Nebraska Newspapers

    THEOMAITA SUNDAY BEK: DECEMBER 4, 1910.
REAPPORTIONMENT IS NEEDED
Adami, Cass, Otoe and Saline Are Un-
duly Favored.
SMALL SENAiuiUAL DISTRICTS
Gran lh of rupolninn In niUi Had
In Westera Xrbrnskai oantlee
Preifnt HfprrirKc
tloa la t nfalr.
Adams, Cass, Otoe and Knllne counties
liave ll the beat of It. In the apportion
ment of state senators of Nebraska, on the
fluies of population recently made pub
lic by the government. Adams has one
senator for 20.D00, Cas Vian one senator for
21, a)), Utoe haa one senator for 19.I3, and
Pallne haa one senator for VM. Since
the apportionment was made In 1M7, Adam
KaJncd only approximately 2,000 In popu
lation. Cai has gatmd less than 2,000,
Otoe lias lost nearly 2,000, and Saline has
lost 30.
Douglas county has three senators, each
representing approximately 66,000 of popu
lation. Lancaster has two senators, each
representing less than 37. OK) people.
The eig hthydistrlct, comprising five coun
ties, haa a senator for 40,ou0, and the new
census shows a decrease of population In
this district of about 1G,W0. The Fourteentn
district has a senator for Its seven coun
ties, with a population of 7.0W. The
Twenty-ninth district, comprising eight
counties, has a senator for over 62.00U o.
population.
As was naturally to have been expected,
the main growth of population in the last
ten years has been in the western coun
ties of the state, and In the cities of Omaha
and Lincoln. In Douglas county. Includ
ing Omaha, the growth has been 28.0JJ,
which is close to the average figure of the
majority of senatorial districts as now es
tablished. Vtratern JVcbraska Haa Claims.
It would appear, from the figures given,
that a Just and equitable reapportionment,
as called for by both parties In their plat
forms, would mean at least one additional
senator for Douglas and several additional
senators for western Nebraska. This
would mean, evidently, that the very small
districts mentioned should be switched Into
new combinations that would cut down the
preponderance of power they now have.
Otoe and Cass together, and Adams and
Valine together, would have as near the
Average population of the present sena
torial districts as could be handily figured.
In the matter of representation In the
house, too, the western part of the state
la not adequately treated under the present
apportionment. While some of the coun
ties In the eastern half of Nebraska havw
suffered a loss In population. It will be no
ticed In the tables that, with rare excep
tions, the western counties have gained In
substantial measure.
For purpose of comparison, the census
figures of 1900 and 1M0 have been taken,
since the population In the first named
year was practically the same as when the
present apportionment of representation
waa made. The returns of the state census
of 1886 was never printed, but laid In the
basement of the state capltol until two
years ago, when the whole thing was con
signed to the furnace.
ropalation. Gala and Loss.
Following are the figures of population
by senatorial districts, according to the
census returns for the decades ending iwo
and 1810. The first total In each Instance
Is for 1900. the second for 1910:
Bartlett Richard
Walks Into Jail .
and Then Out Again
Prepares to Go to Hastings to Join
the Other Land Barons Serv
ing Sentence.
rtartlftt Richards, millionaire land fencer,
strolled Into the PouRlas county Jail with
I'nlted States Marshal Warner Saturday
morning; then they turned around and
walked right out again.
Py this highly 11, but perfunctory
process the prisoner was committed to the
Jail to which he was sentenced on convic
tion and then re-delivered to the United
Plates marshal .'or transfer to the Ilaatlngs
Jail In execution of an order from the at
torney general.
By the unfurling of this roll of red tape
Mr. Richards was enabled to Join his as
sociates, Comstock, Jameson and Trlplett
In the "millionaire flats" of the Hastings
Jail, with all the comforts of home and
a Japanese chef.
It was the expectation of the trio that
the telephone In the luxurious If restricted
quarters at Hastings and other conveni
ences ordered would be In place in time
for the welcoming of Mf. Richards. How
ever, owing to the generul Interest taken
by the public In the neat and well appointed
arrangements of the land baron's establish
ment, they decided to delay the completion
of the fittings.
Marshal Warner had no more than re
turned from his trip to Leavenworth for
the delivery of F. L. Markham and Paul
Brady, counterfeiters, when he had to pre
pare for his start to Hastings.
Local Elks to Hold
Memorial Services
Will Karen in a Body from Their Club
Booms to the Orphenm
Theater.
The local lodge of Elks of which there
are more than 1,000 members will meet at
their clubroomo Sunday morning at 10
o'clock and march In a body to the me
morial services which are to be held In
the orpheum theater. The program of
muslo and memorial address In honor of
the fifteen members who have died dur
ing the year will begin at 10: SO and will be
open to the public
The memorial services are held by the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks every
year In commemoration of their dead mem
bers, and the list this year la unusually
large. The local lodge has 1.S40 members
of whom more than 200 are nonresidents.
The program will be opened by Henry a.
Cox, who will play a Chopin nocturne. He
will play another selection In the second
part, and the Elks' quartet will sing sev
eral songs. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Doug
las Whelpton will also give vocal solos.
The eulogies will be delivered by George
F. West and the members of the lodge
Joining In the formal ceremonies, and
James E. Kelby will give the principal ad
dress. Lysis I. Abbott, aoUng chaplain,
will deliver the invocation. All the cere
monies will be led by Sidney W. Smith,
grand exalted ruler of the local lodge.
The roll of the dead la as follows:
William Rubin, Henry F. Cady. William
A.. Fazton, Jr.; William A. Robertson,
George Mittauer, Fred Anderson, Noah A.
Senators.
1
. Districts.
lKichardson ....
J Nemaha j
Johnson "
3 Otoe. ....
4 Cass ,
6 Saunders
Sarpy. ... ,. .........
0 DoukIss.. ;
7 Cuming
Burt ""
8 Dixon 1
Dakota "
Knox ,
Cedar.... JJ'
Thurston
Antelope.... j
Hoone
Greeley '.... "...
10 Waahlngton
Dodre
11 Wayne , i
fctariton ,....'.',".
Madison
l'lerce , ' '. i
12 Platte 1
Colfax
13 Holt 1
Uarfleld .' "
Wheeler
14 Urown , 1
Keya Paha
Cherry ,
Sheridan "
Dawes...... ,
Hox Uutte
S oux ; m
16 Custer 1
Valley
Loup....,
Ulalne '
16 Huffalo
' Sherman
17 Hall 1
Howard ,
IS-l'olk 1
Merrick '
Nance
1!-Hitler ,
Seward
20 Ianraater
21 Oaue
2-' Saline ,
2J-Jefferson
Thayer
24 York
Fillmore
K-Tlay
Hamilton
2(1 Nuckolls
Webster
Franklin
27 Adams j
2 Kearney
I'heips
Harlan
23 Furnas 1
Red Willow
HltchooLk '.
Dundy
tloBper
Frontier '..
Chase
Haes
10 awaoit ,,.' , j
Lincoln ,
Keith
Ohevenne
Logan
...) 1
1900.
19.614
11.170
14.8i2
11,197
22,2s"
19 7CS
22.0K6
' 9. OSS
140.590
14.04
13 01 S
10,638
,2
14.S43
12,461
6 517
11944
11.6K9
B.tf'l
13.0S
".S-iJ
: 6.W.9
16.97S
8.445
15,147
11,211
12.224
2 127
1 K)
S.47U
J.07
6.M1
&.033
, f.vis
5 67 J
2.066
18.7MJ
7.3:
I. 3o:
xt
20,234
.6:y
17, a
10 342
10 542
9.266
8 tJi
15.71
IS, 6x0
64 K6
90 OM
l,2f.2
15 lS
14.3-.i6
IH.atifi
15 027
15 T
13. 3 W
12 414
II. 619
9.4S5
1K.W4
.
10.77J
9.870
12.372
9.014
4 40
2434
t.301
K.7I8
2.569
2 7W
12.214
11 416
1.951
6.570
1910.
' 17.44S
10.&S2
13.0S6
10.1S7
19.323
21. M0
21,179
9.274
168.64
13,783
12.7fflj
11.475
6564
18. 3f
15.191
8.704
14 003
13,145
8 047
13,738
22.146
1Q.WI
T.642
19.101
10. 122
19.00S
11.610
15,646
3,417
ttfl
6.0S3
1.462
10 414
7. ass
S.254
6.1(1
D.6S9
.4
2.1SS
1.672
11.9U-J
8,278
20.3til
10,783
10.621
10.379
8.9M
16.401
13 8.15
73 7X3
SO 328
17,8-W
16 m
14.775
18.721
14.674
15.729
13 4 "a
13 ('
12,008
10
20.900
9 1
10.461
9.678
12 0h3
ll.CVVI
6.416
4.0"8
4.91.3
8 673
3.61S
.'ll
15 ;i
16 AH4
3. 2
4 661
1621
Totals." Ga'ri.
'' 83,284 " '
B8.940
25,149
23,282 '
81,170
30,463
.x
25.508
60.142
44,2V2
.74
36,196
35.3S4
34.KS2
42 241
87,162
2 358
80.616
16.713
21,254
22.968 .
47,271
tuons
39,008
26.784
30 ISO
27.649
31 144
28.019
29.82S
81.398
30,l!i
29 6J1
81 27
33.22
33.3X1
2.0n
29.1S8
8:.4s8
85.330
30 Or
29,136
48 168
62,7hl
82111
81,4u
1.644
2S.0CS
e.471
Loss.
4,344
1.867
2,965
717
2,192
S.860
501
6.0S2
4,258
5.641
6,641
10,008
X.2M
J, 595
1,907
8,958
274
1.108
168
123
L842
2.0M
ins
IJ00
8S
871
702
Orevrtk of Newer Se-t lona.
At the time the last apportionment of
senatorial and representative districts waa
made. In IS87. the unorKanlsed territory
north of Holt and Keya Paha was attached
to the Thirteenth senatorial district and
the unorganised territory west of Blaine
and Logan was attached to the Thirt eth
senatorial district. The territory thus at
tached to the two districts mentioned has
since been organised 'nto the following
counties, with the population stated:
Farmer 1 n
Poyd 7 .i'
1 euel , t.fi'D
5raet T3
Hooker 4T3
K mt.all 7.-j
Mcl'herson 517
Perkins 1 7t'J
Pock t.
Scott's Bluff 67.1
Tliumas ICS
1910.
1 444
8 HH
1 76
' l.7
!W1
1 941
! ro
2 570
m
8 3J1
1.191
Totals 21 27 44.2-9
Cheyenre county has since lost the terri
tory comprising Morrill county, and Deuel
county has lost the territory comprising
Garden county, but th's does not affect
the census f inures for lfllO. as the separa
tion of territory was made previous to the
taking of the census last s immer.
M Her. Harry kl Tagg. James M. Bloney,
Ren'amln L. Baldwin, Frank Rogers. John
F. Coad. sr.; John P. Ftnley, Patrick
Moatyn and Harry E. Burnam.
W at HaaoTer, Kan., Hotbed.
HANOVER. yiCan.. Dee. S Five men
robbed the Taft State bank here of 83.5t
early today and escaped In an automobile.
The robbery was made in the same manner
as that of a bank at Beanie. Kan., east
of here, a few weeks ago.
A Horrible IVrath
rea'f.t from decaying luns. Cure Coughs
and Weak Lunus with Dr. King's Nw
Discovery. and 1 00. fur sale by
licatun Drug Co.
Overlatness Condemned
Fat, or even fattlah, women readers who
want to be In the mode this year must
understand that the demand is for lines,
not curve, and govern thenuelvea accord
ingly. That means OFF with the fat It has
become a duty. Many are trying exercise
or dieting; but It is certain they will find
these mathod-i too slow and unreliable.
1 lie cheapest arid safest way to get in
form for the Dlrectoire mode Is by means
of Marmola Preacnption Tablets. Any
druggist tor Marmola Co., 633 Farmer
bill., Detroit, Mich.) will give you a
Urxe-xUtxl cane of these elegant little fat
reducers containing a good aenerous sud-
l iy. Ur seven' v-five rente, and even t i
quantity should be eaough to make a dv
cided Impression on your excess tat Many
!:' loit as much as a pound a day.
These Marmola Prescription 'tablets
may be U"ed wltu Impunity and llkeaiae
r effect confidence, for. Ixilng made strlcl
y In accordance with the fatnoua Mar.
niola Preacri)ilon, they are of cvur.
Muna iiaruiieiia. i ny are ratnar benefl
ciul than otherwise. In fct, nvrr di
II riling the 'nnh or causing a wrlnal
Uig of the flettU. A-Jv.
NOTES FROM THE ANTE-ROOM
Hesperian Encampment, I. 0. 0. F.,
Holds Bi; Meeting;.
PATRIAECHS OF 0EDEB ACTIVE
Omaha I.odae Eleele Officers for the
Term Bealnalna; First of the
Tear Xotes from (he
Other Orders.
Vnder the leadership of Captain H.
Marks of Omaha, who waa elected grand
patriarch at the session of the grand en
campment held In Lincoln last October,
the patriarchal branch of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows la showing consider
able activity.
On Thursday evening, December L Hes
perian encampment No. 2 conferred the
Uoyal Turple degree on six candidates. A
large number of patriarchs Were In at
tendance. Apollo encampment No. 23 of
Fremont and the Blair encampment each
sent a delegation of patriarchs to this
meeting. Twin City encampment of Coun
cil Bluffs was also represented. Past
Grand Master Clark O'Hanlon of Blair and
Grand Scribe Gage of Fremont gave Inter
esting talks on Odd Fellowship. After ad
journment an oyster supper was served In
the banquet hall.
Thirty years ago a number of" Fremont
Odd Fellows came to Omaha and took the
encampment degree, so that they might'
Institute Apollo encampment No. 22 at Fre
mont. Of these Odd Fellows only two are
living. Patriarchs Gage and Lee. and they
were both In attendance at this meeting,
On December 17 the encampment at
Falls City, Neb," will be revived and
Grand Patriarch Marks will take a team
of eight Omaha patriarchs to Falls City
to confer the three degrees. This encamp
ment has been defunct for three years.
?. O. O. K.
Omaha lodge No. 2 will have three can
didates for the first degree next Friday
night
.Siate lodge No. 10 will have degree work
Monday n ght.
Dannebrog lod:e No. 216 will have three
candidates for the first degree next Friday
night.
Benson lodge No. 221 has two candidates
for degree work during the month of .De
cember. Ivy Rebekah lodge No. 83 will have sev
enteen candidates for degree work on
Thursday night, December R.
Hesperian encampment No. 2 will put on
the Patriarchal degree work at Its next
meeting Thursday nlrht December IS.
Brother J. A. Granden of State lodge
No. 10 died Saturday morning. The funeral
will be held from the family residence,
1520 North Eighteenth street Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take
place at Forest Lawn cemetery. Brother
Granden was 76 years of age.
A meeting of all the past grands of
Omaha, South Omaha. Benson and Flor
ence has been, called for Tuesday night,
December 13, to be held at Odd Fellows'
hall, corner Fourteenth and DodM streets
for the purpose of forming a past officers'
club.
Nine of the seventeen Odd Fellows
lodges In Omaha elected these officers last
week for the term commencing January 1.
1911:
State Loilge No. 10 E. E. Judd, noble
grand; William Torrey, vice grand; C. M.
Coffin, secretary: C. A. Waxner, treasurer;
D. Harmon. William Oelae.man, Jr.. R. 11.
tioMen. trustees; W. S. Holtn. William
Oe aelman. Jr., Frank Grell, Odd Fellows'
ha'l trustees.
Beacon Lodge No. 20 C. A. Grimes, noble
ginnu: Samuel Edwards, vice grand: Hoh
ert Lindbrrg. secretary; H. Friedman,
treasurer; Hobert Lindners. H. Friedman.
C. A Grimes, Odd Fellows' hall trustees;
F. W. Vlck, trustee for the three-year
term.
asa Lodge No. 1R3 Andrew Mnnson.
nohle grand; E. A. Anderson, vice grnnd;
Richard Johnson, secretary; John Larsen,
treasurer; F. Stone, trustee for the three
year term; Andrew Swanson, captain of
the degree teams.
South Omaha Lodge No. 148 A. C. Pan
coast, nohle grand; C. G. Sutton, vice
grand; Lew Etter, secretary; B. H. Kob
erts. treasurer; J. Sam Gosney, trustee for
the three-year term.
Dannehrog Ixdge No. 214 Sam Chr'.sten
een, nohle grand; J. Hauhro. vice grand;
A. P. Hansen, secretary; Louis Nicholson,
treasurer; H. C. Hansen, trustee for the
three-year term.
Benson Lodge No. 271 William Clark.
noll grand; E. C. Fuller, vice grand: T.
D. Butler, secretary; A. C. Christen, treas
urer; Frank J. Bleick, trustee for the
three-year term.
Dannebrog Lodge No. 271 John Seeker,
noble grand; Chris Jorgensen, vice grand;
Axel Sorensen, secretary; A. M. Hansen,
treasurer; N. Olsen. P. Schonsen, C. C.
Jensen, trustees.
Ruth Rebekah No. 1 Eva Olln. noble
PTand; Clara Young, vice grand; Johannie
Strawn. secretary; Alma N.lsaen. treas
urer; Mary Streiti, Lucy Thompson. Julius
Rich, truatena; Maud Schnellberger, cap
ta n of degree team.
Rose Rebekah Lodge No. 139 G. P.
Brown, noble ftrand; K. L. Reeds, vice
grand; Clara Pliant secretary; Hulda
Peterson, treasurer.
guard; Bert Petty, second master guard;
K. II. Cady, sentinel; "A. A. llentfrow,
plrkett and Thomas E. Gorwln, captain
degree staff.
Mlscel la areas.
On last Thursday evening Omaha Court
No. 110, Tribe rf lien Hur inlttiited a rle
or fifteen. A large number of the mrmheis
were In attendance. On next Thursday
evening thla court will hold their annual
election of officers.
Welcome Urove No. 64 will hold regular ,
meeting Wednesday evening and elect offi
cers. Kvery member Is urged to be prt
ent. Initiating of cand.datea.
Officers and members of Kernrllffe Castle
No. 4M. The Royal Highlanders are re
quested to be preoent at the meeting, he d
ov castle for eierilon of officers on Friday
even.ng, lecember . at f raternal haa.
Nineteenth and Harney streets.
- .1 m
II I'll - I J V I i I
zs
Erdman Trial is
Set for Monday
Judge Estelle Overrules Motion
Continuance and Also the
Demurrer.
for
Royal Achate.
T'nlon lodge No. 110 elected the following
officers for the first six months of the new
year last Thursday evening: President.
Mary J. Walan; vice president, Ida L.
Wilson; secretary, C. F. Sllngerland;
treasurer, Kate Champenol; chaplain, Ida
R, Wilson; marshal, Catherine Berllnger;
assistant marshal), Mabel Hummel; guard,
August Grleb: sentinel, M. J. Lawlees;
captain of degree staff. Maggie McDonnell ;
musician, Josephine Clark; trustees, James
Rich, H. C. Dunn and Mrs. Davis.
t'nlon lodge will hold an open meeting on
December 22, the committee in charge of
the entertainment being M. J. Lawless,
I. R. Wilson and Kate Champenol. A card
party, followed by refreshments and dano
Ing, will be given.
Omaha Lodge No. 1, Royal Achates, will
hold election of officers next Tuesday
evening. A general attendance Is expected.
A card party held last Tuesday evening
was a success In every particular.
C la names mt America.
Lodge No. 1, Clansmen of America, gave
the third of Its monthly dancing parties
last Friday evening at Barlght's hall, there
being one hundred oouplea present It was
a success, both financially and socially.
Friday evening, December 18, a grand open
meeting will be held In the same hall, to
which all are welcome. A program has
been arranged, consisting of ten special
numbers, Including the famous Potter's
Gibson Mandolin and Gutar club of twenty
one talented musicians.
Knights of Maenbeei of the World.
The Knights of Macabees of the World
have elected the following officers: George
Whitehead, commander; John W. Cooper,
lieutenant commander; C. C. Cranes,
record keeper; W. a Coe, chaplain; C.
Coding, master of arms; Alfred Lee, ser
geant at arms; W. H. Ford, first master
Motion for continuance and demurrer to
the Information In the Frank Erdman dy
namiting case both were overruled by
Judge Lee S. Estelle in the criminal di
vision of the district court Saturday morn
ing and JCrd man's trial will be commenced
at 9:30 Monday morning.
John O. Telser, Erdman'a attorney, and
County Attorney English battled fiercely
over the two propositions. Mr. Telser de-
dared that Emma Workman, who would
testify to seeing other men than Erdman
carrying a suitcase In the vicinity of the
Tom Dennlson home on the day the dyna
mite suitcase was placed on the Dennlson
porch, haa been induced to leave the eity;
that Augusta Tuse, a girl with whom Erd
man had made a dinner appointment, for
the time when he Is said to have placed the
suitcase on the porch, haa left town and
cannot be located; that a waitress at the
Calumet restaurant, who would testify
that she served Erdman at the time he is
said to have placed the suitcase on the
porch. Is In a delicate condition and could
not well come to the courtroom to testify.
County Attorney English said all these
witnesses testified at the preliminary hear
ing and the state will agree that the tran
scripts of their testimony may be Intro
duced at the trial. He said the contin
uance motion did not show due diligence
on the part of the defense.
The motion for a continuance was over
ruled with the proviso that the testimony
of witnesses not present who testified at
the preliminary hearing might be intro
duced by the defense, Mr. Yelser argued
his demurrer on the ground that the In
formation .dJd .not state specifically that
the dynamite In the suitcase was sufficient
to cause death. Ha said the Information
says, "sufficient to blow the house to
pieces," when it should state the quantity,
one stick, one pound, or whatever It is
supposed to have been. This also was
overruled after a short argument by Mr.
English.
Z3
Bigger, Bettor. Busier Teat Is rhat ad
vertising In The Bee will da for you
buslnaea.
ESP - . A
JC
top! Pause! Think!
Before you cast thin paqe aside; before you pass this by as you
do many advertisements; stop and reahzi that the coupon below is
On any purchase of a new
EQmball Plain or
Kimball Player Piano Before Jan. 1, 1911
TWnlfc of hi With thif
coupon you secure
A $300
Piano for
only
$225
Or a $350 piano for
$275; or a $400 piano
for only $325, and so
on w.th EVERY style
Kimball.
XI. I. Kimball Co's.
$75 CONCESSION CHECK
Will be accepted from M
m a $75.00 payment on any new Kimball Piano or Player purchased
at our regular established prices before January 1st, 1011. This
check is transferable, but no two concession checks will be redeemed
on the same piano. Redeemable only at the stores of A. Hospe Co.,
1513-1S1B Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb., or 407 11 roadway, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Allowance to be charged to advertising
Piano Style . Department of
v.,miw.. w- w- nalt. a- CO., OMoaro, IU.
Date
Validity guaranteed by
TBI A. XOSru CO., Omaha, Web.
Dozens upon dozens have already
made use of the 075 "Concession
Checks"; ocores upon scores, most
likely hundreds WILL U3e tluse coupons as
$73 payments before Januiry 1,1011, when
the "concession privilege" expires. The
075 cat, mlii you, C3iri33 oil REGULAR
Kimball pr.ces, a strictly honest dljcount.
NjEVER before have you had such an
IDEAL Christmas opportunity
fill
FOR years you've put off purchasing a piano;
perhaps you thought your "old timer" good
enough; perhaps you claimed yoi couldn't
afford a new one. But there Is NO excuse NOW.
Your OLD piano is down and out; your children
are ashamed to perform tipon it; while you, think
of it, have an opportunity to purchase the world's
most POPULAR piano with 76 of its price chopped
off the moment you BUY It. Don't say: "I'll think
over it," for, if you delay it beyond January 1,
1911, you will NOT get the $75 CONCESSION,
and one MORE Christmas will have passed with
out a new piano.
TO assure the habitual doubter; to set back the
professional "wise one," we will say that the
Kimball' pianos and player pianos upon our
floors now, are marked at only the LEGITIMATE
prices they have brought for YEARS. The 7
"concession" is offered you by 4he V. W. Kimball
Co., of Chicago, at an experiment in advertising.
The Kimball Co., is endeavoring to cut out high
priced magazine advertising and aims to reach the
buyer DIRECT. WE are out nothing because the
checks are sent in by us as CASH to the Chicago
offloea and our account &re credited lust that
much.
Ml
II
1513-1S15 Douglas St., Omaha, Nob.
Or 407 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
From High Rents and High Prices
EVERY DOLLAR MEANS
52 PURCHASING POWER
"
3
2
14TH AND DODGE STS.
Every Article Guaranteed
TO BE
mm
i
m m
CiJJK
JUST AS
REPRESENTED
We Invite Careful,
Unbiased Investiga
tion ol Our Gocds,
Prices and Service.
COMPARISON CONVINCES - PRICES TALK!
mmi
A DEPENDABLE LINE OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Our 6 Dig Specials This Week
m,iii iW im I '
E
Just arrived for the holidays,
ladles' desk only a few of them
bought at our own price and sold
at the over the line c C "7C Clfl
price, from. ...... .Ui I 00 I U
rml Oak, Ooldea Oak, Imitation
Maioranjr. Early XnrMsh, Oaya, Wai
nut and Bird's Sye Maple.
4
Library Tabla Don't miss
this special if you need one;
just arrived and up to the
minute, $20 values,
at the special price.
$1195
We Dave a Very Inviting Proposition
On Two and Three Room Outfits
WE GIVE NO PREMIUMS
But Assure Honest Values
This Pedestal Dining Table,
selected solid oak, nuf-sed;
$25.00 value- JIO flr
sale price.. V latitiJ
Iron Bed, white, blue or (Teen
finish, good cotton mattress and
first class iron spring. Regular
price bed. $5.50; mattress. $4.00;
spring, $4.60; and good value at
$14.00. This beats any aa
specials ever offered, M H
while they last VtflAU
Buy Early and Give Our Shipping Department a Chance,
as Our Goods Must Go Out Right.
We also handle a complete line of Gas Stoves, Goal
Stoves and Ranges at prices just enough better to make
it worth your while to Investigate.
Cobble
v3uT
Gcldcn
OJi
decker
The regular price is $4.50,
Buy them now (JQ
Vr wia keep them tot yes tlU
Xaia.
timmm
y BUY LS0W
Only twelve of these couches go In
this sale, solid golden oak frame,
steel construction, best grade of
Fabrlcord leather, A - .
regular $18 and $20 VI 1
values, sale price V llUJ
Come early 11 the limit on
this sale.
14th a
DON'T FIVE MINUTES' WALK IF YOU
WORRY FROM THE HIGH RENT BOUGHT
BUY DISTRICT SAVES YOU IT at THE
ATrt!5 20 PER CENT ON ALL STATE
ST FURNITURE YOU BUY. it's RIGHT.