TITK P.KK : OMAHA; SATURDAY. FKRRUARY 1. 1 H1 1 -
Council Bluffs
Couucil Bluffs
Minor Mention
Th Council lnfr Offlc of Th
Onibt Bin la at 16 Icott SUrt.
Both hons 43.
I EXPERTS ON PLANT'S VALUE
Taking1 of Tettimony Concerning; the
IWO SIDES ARE NOT AGREED
Pavis. drug.
tvrrleana, undertakers. Phones 141.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Woodrlng L'ndrrtaklng company. Tel. J"9.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. I'hon 7.
Ture blackberry Juice and Virginia Par
win. J. J. Klein Co.
TVANTF.D Rpl'al.la arlrl for general
housework. 809 Flfiti avenue.
Rtenrll paltern and materlale Fanbl
Art Shop, formerly Alexander'a. Broad
way. I,nt- Rnnch of Vevs; Wirkhsm's name
on brans tag. Return to 18 Scott street.
Reward.
Nursing mothers drink Anhuer-B'ish
malt. I,. TtoBenfcId Liquor company, 613 S.
Main street.
WANTKM-A ODOn BOT TO CARRT
THR RliK WEST OF 1. C. TRACKS. AP
PLY IS SCOTT ST.
Have, your glaases fitter er repaired by
J. W. Terry, optician. 411 Broadway,
office with George Gerner.
Th A. Pierce Co. shoa atora la now
open for business at their new location.
133 West Broadway, between Pearl and
(Sixth atrecta.
Th debate between the Council Bluffa
nd Omaha High achool teama. which w
to have taken place today, haa been poet
Toned for a week.
The. Women Relief corps will meet on
Friday at 2 p. tn. In the Grand Army of
th Republic hall at the v Young Men'a
Christian association building;.
Muddy weather makes soiled garments.
Let ua hpp you out. Rrlng your clothes
to the Bluff City Laundry, Pry Cleaning
A P.V-! Works. We clean and drees clothes
to suit our cuatomers. rhonea 314.
The city council held a meeting yester
day afternoon for the purpose of assessing
a lot of sidewalk contract completed by
E. A. Wlrkham and Peter Nelson. Part
of the work has been completed more than
a year.
The Roy Remits of Council Rltiffs are to
have the distinction of having a United
States army officer specially detailed to
come here and talk to them. The com
manding offleer at Fort Crook has been In
tructed to detail the officer. Tlie dte of
the event will be announced In a few days.
Frank Johnson, the lone bandit who at
tempted to hold up Hum Friendirmn with a
revolver he had Just purchased and hud
Friendman load, and rob his pawnshop on
Broadway last August, entered a plea of
guilty In the district court yesterday after
Boon. He will be sentenced on Febru
ary IT.
Judge Wheeler, who la presiding In the
district court to relieve ,Itid,-e Thornell.
while the water works case Is b.-lng luard.
yesterday dismissed the Jurv until Febru
ary Ti. The Judne stated that the court
would remain nt the service of the at
torneya and lake up any mutters not re
quiring a Jury.
R-ctor J. W. Jones of St. Paul's Kplseo
pal church announces that he has received
and rcclinrd a call to become pastor of St.
John's church at Fort Smith. Ark. Rector
Jones made a vlalt to the church and
preached a sermon recently. He found x
Jionft) church and a live conKre-utlon, hut
has concluded not to accept' ilie call that
followed his visit.
Mavor Maloney returned vesterdav from
his Ions .Imin' throughout the Ciist in con
nect on whh his duties aa one of the na
tlomi! officers ;f the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. He enjoyed an active and nl,. He-
ant tr'p and found time to do a ri xl deal
of Investigating along IIps of s'reot lUht
Ing which will be of value to the cltv In
Company's Altornrra Hope tn Get Cltr
Witness t Within llaadrrrf
Ttinnannal of Figures Ther
Have Filed.
The court of condemnation, engaged In
hearing the testimony upon which the valu
ation of the Council Bluffa city water plant
will be based got down to the real work
of the task yesterday when tha city began
to present Ita evidence. Judge Thomell.
llobson and F.lllson. who constitute the
court, exprcsaed their favorable opinion
and hearty appreciation of the manner
In which both sides have decided to pre
sent the evidence.
This la In the form of complete schedules
including every part of the plant with the
footings for each tabulation. Each of the
member of the court I given a copy In
a compactly formed pamphlet. The wit
ness, who la to give expert testimony con
ecrnlng the value of the property, 1 lso
supplied with a copy and likewise th at
torney. The questions asked by the lawyer are
based on the schedules openel before them
and the witness reptie. using the data
contained In the open copy In hi hands.
The Judges follow the question nd read
from their copies the figures given by the
witness.
City Schedules Opened.
Only the schedules of the city were
opened yesterday. Htmllnr nestly bound
volumes are In the poaaesalon of the at
torney for th water company. Messr.
John L. Webster and Judge McIIugh of
Omaha and George 8. Wright of Council
Bluffs, but they are gealnusly guarded, a
are those of the city. The opposing at"
torney re widely separated, using dif
ferent tables, an there can be no "peep
ing" over the shoulders of the city's repre
sentatives to secure advance Information
In relation to totals. When the company'
turn cornea the ame course will be fol
lowed. The Judges said last evening that
this sdmlrnble method of presenting the
taj-ln greatly simplified the work and would
reduce the time required one-half.
. The schedules are all prepared upon an
Inventory mado by the water company, or
iginally for the use of Engineer Klersted
and checked over by both Bides with the
additions that have been made lnce 190S.
All sorts of alleged "advance" Information
has been doped out and aomc of It may
appear In print, but It cannot be relied upon
J aa authentic.
! The summary of Mr. Burns" testimony
for the entire afternoon showed his val
urtion of the thirty-four and a half miles
of cast Iron and eight miles of. wrought
iron pipe to be 1117.2.11 ; the cost, of laying
It $49,740 and the coat of the 289 fir
lo drant to be $S,762, making- total of
$170,161 for the entire distributing yatem.
Mr Klersted estimates, which included
valves and a number of other things not
- far Included by Mr. Burns, was $2"6,363
Council Bluffs
connection with the proposed new system j nra'otlmllv 1PO00O to the value of tha
of iMumlnatlng Broadway and th- business I .. P"1" 'f000 tne .
recnona or the lown. He was too bus yes-
report of his accomp-
terday to make
lishments.
The employed boys of the Council Bluffs
Toung Mens Christian association baaket
ball team will nlm- tt, a k -i- ..
Men's Christian association squad nt tho !
locnl. gymneaium this evening. The lineup j
ji" ce: Morrison and F. Deffcnbaugh.
foir-nrrfa; Moitenxon or Wernbcrg center:
t . Deffcnbaugh and Wise, guards. The
aeiord name will be Fifth against the
n:al's tecot'd team. The first game will
tart promptly at a o'clock The two Inter
city games will be worth seeing by th
lover of this winter sport.
Two divorce suits were filed In the dis
trict court yestci day Tlllle A. Reese ap
pealed for freedom from Jorenh A. Reeee on
the vinumlM (if desertion. They were wed
In Council l!luffs on July -S. 14, and separ
ated on July 27. 11107. Khe aiks any other
relief the court may be able to give her
Mrtle fnyder sued Frank Snvder. whom'
she married here on February 27 W Bhe
alienes that she was able to live with him
until last Saturday, when she avers he
committed several acts of gross cruelty and
used had laneuaKe In the presence of their
daughter. 1 frothy. .Bed 8 year. She aska
tha custody of the child.
J H. Ppl. kier. the Rock Island railway
switchman who was convicted for robbing
iZ ' l'5r' " th ,mM ,erm ot dl"rlct
court and was awarded a new trial on
.technicality, yesterdav offered to Plead
gulltv. provided Count v Attorney C,pcM
would consent to a JhII sentence of three
months. Splckler has been In Jail alnce
August, he has lost his situation and haa
feel that he has been punished sufficiently
but the county attorney Is Inclined to In
sist on a six-months' term. Spickler ad
mitted the theft of a lot of silverware
found In his possession, but the stuff was
not taken from th car specified In the In
dictment under which be waa convicted To
secure a conviction at the second trial It
will be neccBKary to bring a witness from
New lUvnn Conn., to Identify a rifle and
other stuff stolen from the car in question
and l ounty Attorney Caoell is doubtful If
a. I i i i " retirement
-r m -nrin ine cost
therefore be accented t
Aplekler'a wf0 hi. sued for and obtained
a divorce frora him.
A Jury In the district court vesterdav aft-
-.ii,. ii i...,,,n t narips Havwar.t niu,
for
His i. lea may
lllon t-hoe company on Nevembe- ;s d
fixed their value at ua. making the crime
giand larceny, carrying a penltentinrv sen
tence (..re O'Rrlen tndl.'ted with l-t...
for ttie same crime Immediately notified
Cm.i-ty Attorney Ca,.lt. when h. l-arn-d
thai hla partner had been clnvlcted that he
listed real estate will make Mr. Burn'
estimate run very, close to that of Mr.
Klersted.
The attorney . for th city and Mr.
Burn last evening authorized the state
ment that the city's appraisal will be ap-
eup proximately tjow.uuo ror tn entire plant.
while that ot Mr. Klersted wa 1500.948.
It was also stated by Mr. Burn and the
city's attorney. Messrs. Kimball and Tin
ley, that the depreciation would be quite
large, probably as great aa 35 per cent.
Inndeqoacr of System.
City Engineer Etnyre wa on the atand
for a targe part of the day. HI testimony
related to th Inadequacy ' ot the system
for supplying the wants of the city, which
reduced, if It did not wholly destroy, the
"going value" of the plant. Attorneys
Webster and McHugh fought hard to pre
vent thW testimony going In, and instanced
a decision in the United States court of
appeals where similar evidence was ad
mitted In the record ot the Omaha water
case and was excluded. Judg llobson,
chairman of the condemnation court,
stffted that the Iowa law provided for no
such review, and as the court had to pass
finally on this phase of the matter th
Judge had decided to permit th widest
latitude In the Introduction of evidence,
seeking everything that would In th re
motest degree bear upon the actual value
of the plant at the present time, and that
such motion would be uniformly over
ruled. The same objection wa raised
when City Engineer Etnyre testified to tha
condition of the Broadway paving; that
the street had been ordered repaved and
that nothing should be charged as cost
for relaying pavement above water pipes,
and it was likewise overruled.
The Judges decided to convene court each
morning at 10 o'clock, as that appears to
be a early aa the attorney for th water
comrany can reach here from their home
tn Omaha. Mr. Burn will resume his
testimony this morning and Mr. Etnyre
alii again take the stand.
, ' "oe nis oiea lo one of eniiiv
I'svward as eiven until February r to
f,L , i.,, , f,.r ,w ,rUV T i
7" f, stolen rroin th, receiving nlatform
In V.w ren,- of the store at the noon
r..ur - i-w minute a Her they ,.a
ben unloaded. Thev were traced to Omaha
n- On.nh nolle raught Havward a-d
Rr'eu In the act of hauling the shoes In
an evj,ie wagon to a second-han.l
where thev had arranged to dispose of
them. The reennd-hand man h .n,i.j
th- notice of the contemplated purchase. !
i. ntrP a-rcsTea wnen they an-
peaied with the rood. v "p
Stockholders Ask
Par for Telephone
Stock in Demand
Struggle to Get Controlling Interest
in Independent Plant Brings Out -Interesting
Features.
Pete. Hi. Tom Richardson was released ' The i.r
ye.i-rdav from hi, .eend do,e of n,r. .hi. .
tntlna la the city (ao called) detention hoi-!
r ...... .i.i.r uiurrniiim long and inter
esting exn-rlMiee wm, ,,e mBii.,ox n
tvas permitted to leave the unpretentious
hosnltal presided over bv Manager O'Uradv
that Is hidden among the hjiu ovtrlookinr
Indian creek m the northeastern part of
the cltv. He had been out Just three hours
when bo develop. ! svniptoma .f scarlet
,'er. confirmed by a diagnosis llninedl
alely insile. and lie was Kent back to tha
;are of Mr. and Mr. M'tirudy. He aa re
leased for l he second time yesterday at
noon, and la now wondering what !! he
lUe next little thing that will en nlm
ba-k foj; another long rest. lete.-tiv Rioh
iUf.on ta not at all pleased with the en
vironment the city places around the i.
tiema it sends to the contagious diaeua
h..iital. although he has nothing but
nid f rtaiee for the management of
Mr. und Mm, Pan OUradv. Th eltua
tion U ha.lly marred bv organic riefecia
the luillduig la a small cottage built a
humlier of year a;o for the home of a la
boring niatl. and Is aa devloil of mo.1e.rn
roll . auln. ea a were the cabins here alxty
r ago. It -us an outward closet lo
rated In the wood on the hillside far awav
1 ti.re is no H.aililit of taking a bath
cr.t In a nil li basin ' he aituatlun
!s t.ad eiouiih for men. but it la f ir worse
Inn '..oili n. en and umiii ar there I .oh
aiiM'i-ti.neoMalv. nlii.h of, en occurs.' Ix.
t-tle Lhliaidsen said yesterday that tti
pi.., e ) a ditgra.a to th riiy.
inert uf I'urnMosIa"
Is r-v,r nrit eu of Miner In, cure coUEh
! i' col. Is w-ih I r Klva a N. w I ! 'cove-v.
Culi y.i. ;.J and 1 rr .! l-jr Baton !over4
l'i ng Cm.
The process of acquiring th stock of
the Independent Telephone company by
the Bell Interests Is going forward steadily.
Ice, however. Is considerably higher
was paid before the knowledge of
the transaction became public. The rul
ing price, for ther were several, were
In the neighborhood ot 74 and SO cents.
Now the sales are being 'made on a basis
of 100 per cent less 2 per cent charged
for commission
A number of deals were reported yes
terday at the figure. Ctari Straub sold
bis $5,000 worth of stock and E. A. Wlck
ham parted with his, amounting to S4.M0,
on the same bauls. Efforts to buy ,0M
worth held by J M. l'hllllps. a retired
farmer. I16.0CO heltf by th 8hugajt, family
and 110,000 owned by J. L. Edmundson
were not successful. It Is said that each
of these stockholder! demanded full par
value. Many other t to. k holders. In pos
session of smaller amounts, averagfhg In
the vicinity of H.OuO. are Inclined to Join
the larger holdings and Insist upon par
or better.
Only the common stock figures In th
transactlona at the present time, for the
reason that this stock hss voting power
and the preferred, more of the nature of
onda. does not. That the Bell company
now has a controlling interest la alto ad
mitted, but the desire appears to be to
get poaaesalon of the larger blocks of
stock. Evidences of another check, of
Ihe value of S-'lsOno, that came from In
v I same source as the other, have becw dls-
vera v. nen this has reen disbursed.
Jit It baa not been already, th bell popl
will 'have invested approximately I'lnO.ann.
that company a aub
pf the 4.7flO of th
the Independent com-
which will give
ar an t ia t majority
capital stock of
pany. ' ,
here re a number of rumors of con-j
templated ' sulls- by stockholder who
parted with their holdings before the pur
pose of sale was made known. These
stockholder believe tht they were en
titled to all the Information In possession
of th officer of the Independent com
pany at the time they consented to. ell
their stock, and they ar Inclined to In
sist, upon recovering th difference be
tween the price received by them and
the amounts paid tn others. At leaat on
surh Hiilt Ml compromised yesterday
where an option to take stock at a lower
figure was surrendered and the I7V4 per
cent price paid.
It was stated yesterday that one of the
early' changes In both services probahTy
was th cutting-out of all three and four
party line, leaving only two-party and
direct linos for all business and residence
phones. . .This w-as the course followed at
Des Moines immediately following the con
solidation. !
i
Isna'Sewi Note
CITY Septic poisoning following
TO'A
n operation, has. resulted In the death of
.iiss .euie. wis of Cedar Falls at the
Mercy hospital of Iowa Cltv.. fhe wa th
daug-hter of State Senator Chsrlea D. Wis.
IOWA C ITT The annual meeting of th
I'ental Faculty association of th Aaaocla
tlon of American universities will b held
In Iowa City. . March t and S. under th
direction of the dental faculty of the Uni
versity .of Iowa.
MASON- CfTY-Rlchard rreston. who
wa 'Indicted for gambling! today pleaded
guilty in Judg. Clark' court and wa
fined 150 and costs. The fine wa th min
imum, as It appears thst Preston had
htiet-ifor a good reputation.
; IOWA CITY-Whlle decorating for th
Junior prom in th armory of the University
of Iowa today, J. Edgar Aahton, member
of th student' committee, fell, sustaining
a broken nose and frightfully apralned
arm end knee. , He will recover.
I'XION-Mr. and Mrs. Byrson Fltsgerald.
an old nd highly respected couple of this
place, who have lived In Hardin county for
more than half a century, todav celebrated
the -fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
with a gathering ot relatives and many
friends.
WEST RFVn-P.rl Blnn. rA T r
ko well known young men. who were ar
rested In Ottoaen yesterday on a charae of
stealing cattle, were Wednesday bound
over to the grand Jury and wera nlaced
under bond of ll.OOO each. Neither could
furnish that amount and both went t tail.
: ESTHER VI LLETh popu.atlor jf Es
thervlll for 1910. according to a telegram
Just received from E. liana Ihirand of the
censtia department. Is 8.404. Esthervllle la
gaining, very alowly. According to the
I'nlfed States census In 1890 the population
of Esthervllle was 1,475. and In 1900 It was
3,:-37.
PLYMOUTH Mrs. Emma Glasswell. a
pioneer resident, having lived in this vi
cinity for nearly a half century, la dead
at the age of nearly 80 years. She wa
the " other of a large family of children
residing In this and In other states. 8he
will be burled Thursday. Rev. Westfall of
the Methodist church conducting th r
vice. ESTH ER V I LI,E The funeral of Mr.
Elv Hamrlik will be beld from the home
today. A paralytic stroke was the cause of
her death. Bhe. was born at wyanet. III.,
September US, ISM. waa married May 80.
1SS0. A husband and daughter, Mrs. I. C.
Stanley of this city, and a father, four
slater and two brother ar left to mourn
her untimely death.
IOWA CITT A gray pralrl wolf ran
through th main- business streets of Iowa
City Wednesday until It came to the viaduct
of the Rock Island railroad on which an
engine' was Just blowing off steam. The
animal leaped to the north aide of the
viaduct, struck a telephone pole and drop
ped down the bank thirty feet to the tracks
and ran out of sight. This I th first wolf
seen for many year here.
TITONKA-At a meeting of the Farmer'
Elevator company a per eerit dividend
was declared. Officer were elected a
follow: C. J. . Sherman, president; H. O.
Peter, vlco president; Ole 1C. Flom. treas
urer; Charles Hultgreen. Neal Smith, Her
man Dahlman and Carl Hanaon wera
chosen directors. The society is flourishing
and after making quite extenaive Improve
ments wa able to declare th per cent
dividend. ,: ,
IOWA CITY The University of Iowa
chapter of Sigma XI, the national honorary
scientific, fraternity, today chose the fol
lowing students to membership: C. P.
Howsrd, Charles Eraser, Noah Kivupp,
Walter Miles. Catherine Aschenbrenner,
Donald Davidson. Clifford Farr. Levi Old
dings, Beuhla Hayden, Orley Truman.
Francis Van Tyl, Olive Alexander, Harry
Hartupee, Earl Hats. Ivan Houk, Earl
Putnam and I 'avid Terwllllger.
EST H E R V I LLE A business change of
more than usual Importance Is tsklng place
here this week, while the large department
store' of Earl C. Bryant Is closed for In
voicing. On account ot poor health, caused
bv atrenuous work, and also upon the ad
vice of his doctor, has prompted Mr. Bryant
to eell out and go to a different climate
to regain hia health. The purchasers of
this fine stock of goods is Miller ft Chrts
tenaen. merchanta of Spirit Lake, who will
open th door for buslneaa Saturday, Feb
ruary IS.
LOGAN Th P. E. O. latrhood held an
open meeting .her last evening at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Mary Humphrey of
Logan, at which time the members were
not only In attendance, but alao their lady
frlenda. Wall rendered piano selection
were given by Mies Bonnie Steams, Maude
McCabe, and Mayme Henn; the vocal music
given was by Miss Mary Rice, Bertha Cad
well, Fannie Harvey, Elisabeth Qardener
and Tiissie Blackburn: aelect reading by
Dollle Harvey, Annie VanSchoy and .Mar
garet VanScoy.
LOGAN The - petit Jury ror th March
term of court are as follow: L. S. Hager
man. Morgan; Neally McHugh, Magnolia:
Clma Clark, Cass; C. B. Smith, '.fttle
Sioux: R. B. Jones, t'nlon; William Hood,
La Orange: Carl Rlock. Raglan;, J. K.
Smith, Harrison; L. Thomaa. Case; A.
Lewis, Allen: M. Burcham. Morgan; D. M
Hardv. Jefferaon; Joe Smith, Cincinnati;
C S. Oliver. Boyer; F. M. Thomas. Raglan:
W. I. Clarey, Missouri Vallev; Ed
Rock. Dougis; W. K. Sale, j Orange:
K. B. Acton. llari-!on; William Weston,
Magnolia; T. A. Denton, St. John; John
Clliikenbeaid. Morgan; H. B. Clover. Cal
houn; O. R. Onatott, Jefferaon; W. S. Foun
tain. Jefferaon; C. W. Spires. Magnolia;
Chrla Anderaon, Washington: W. V. Maker,
Lincoln; Frank Walker. Missouri Vallev;
James Chappell. Casa; C. E. Mortality,
Missouri Valley: C. C. Cook. T-a Grange;
T. A. Hughea. Washington: William Huh
ner, La Grange; W. J. Springer, Cass; H.
F. Flfers. Waahlngton. Theae are aum
moned to appear March 20. 1911, al 10 a. m.
E. r Woodruff will be the presiding Judge.
YOUNG FARMER OF ALMA
i . MARRIES SISTER'S NURSE
Henry -Woodrwff rail la Lt sslth
l oams Woiaaa Wit Wa la It.
' ' Joseph HMfltal.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. IT. (Special. )
Because Miss Iola May Busxard, a aura
at Ensworth hospital her, waa selected a
year ago to nurse Mia May Woodruff of
Alma. Neb., through a siege of Hints ah
today becam th brld of Mia Wood
ruff's brother, Henry.
During Mia Woodruff stay at th hos
pital eh and th nurs became warm
friend. The latter used to read to her
patient the letters from the brother In
Nebraska ' and th nurs answered the
letters. ' Then Mis Woodruff returned to
her home at Alma and, correspondence fol
lowed. When Miss Bustard was granted a va
cation last summer she spent It at Miss
Woodruffs home. It wa then that th
nura met her former patient brother.
Both declared today that It was a case
of lov at first eight.
Mr. and Mra. Woodruff left Boon after
th ceremony for Flrport. Mo, wher
they will apend their honeymoon at th
home of ' the bride family. They w ill
mk their future home In Alma. The
brideiroom's father, a successful farmer,
died last summer, leaving a large eatate
to hla son and daughter. Th brld haa
been a student aura at the hospital tor
three eax and a graduated, last tyring
V
Views of Spring Rugs and Farewell of Stock Rugs
Our Inrgo nig deportment, which Ims been moved from the fifth to the third floor, with its heautifui,
vernal, floral-patterned goods, is taking on an attractive, fresh appearance of spring.' To walk amid its
new offerings, with their colors and designs selected especially to harmonize with the spring decorations
is an inspiration. Every housewife who accepts our invitation to do 50 is sure to feel that prices on these
new rugs are economical and reasonable. Included in this spring showing are Axmiuster, Itoynl Axmin
ster, Body Brussels, Hoyal Wilton and Scotch Hugs, in most desirable designs and beautiful colors. We
intend to duplicate these'pntterns and have placed the first exhibit nt bottom prices. But to make a visit
to our store still more of a pleasure trip for the housewife we have arranged our stock rugs for their fare
well appearance at great concessions. These are sterling qualities, made from choicest patterns of ear
pets and borders. They were bought in at low prices and therefore are now offered at figures repre
senting merely n fraction of their true worth. Though the quantities were lessened greatly by the Janu
ary demand the variety of patterns is practically as diverse as ever. These nigs are in a variety of
iizes and offer a wide choice. t
STOCK RUGS
WILTON VKLVET RIGS
24.00 Wilton Velvet Run S-3xl0-6 $14.00
22.B0 Wilton Velvet Rug 8-3x1 1-8 ... .$14.00
2.00 Wilton Velvet Rug 8-3x9-6 S 14.00
20.50 Wilton Velvet Fu 8-3x9-6 JR13.00
19.B0 Wilton Velvet Run 8-3x9-9 Sll.OO
21.00 Wilton Velvet Rug 7-9x10-6 .... 1 3.00
3S.OO Wilton Velvet Ru 10-6x12 ... .$20.00
l".BO Wilton Velvet Rug 9-6x12-9. . . .$17.00
27.B0 Wilton Velvet Rug 10-6x12-9. . .S17.00
27.00 Wilton Velvet Rug 10-6x1 2-9 .. .$17.00
AXMINSTER Rl G9
31.00 Axminster Rug 8-3x10 S20.00
18.S0 Axminster Rug 7-9x6-9 810.00
27.B0 Axminster Rug 8-3x10-6 .$10.00
15.00 Axminster Rug 6x7-1 SO.OO
S23.00 Axminster Rug 8-3x10-9 $13.50
27.50 Axminster Rug 10-0x10-9 $10.00
33.00 Avminnter Rug---10-6xl 3-C $23.00
927.00 Axminster Rug 10-6x10-7 $18.00
imrssKi.s rigs
10.00 RrusseU Rug 8-3x11-6 $13.00
18.K0 Rrunscls Rug 7-6x10-6 $11.00
12.75 llrusael Rug 4-6x10-4 $800
13,00 HrueU Rug 6x10-9
ll.OO Hru'sel Rug 5-9x6
IO.OO Ttrussels Rug 6x6-9
17.50 Brussels Rug 8-5x10-6
17.0O Brussels Rug 8-3x10-6
17.25 Brussels Rug 8-3x11-3.
32.00 Brussels Rug 8-3x10-6
W32.50 Brussels Rug 10-6x11-9
40.00 Brussels Rug 10-6x12
28.O0 Brussels Rug 10-6x13..'
:10.00 Brussels Rng 10-6x13-6
2S.OO Brussels Rug 10x10-6
3.VOO Brussels Ruflr 10-6x12-9
25.00 Brussels Rug 10-6x11-3
27.00 Brussels Rug 10-6x11-9
$21.00 Brussels Rug 10x10-6
$10.00
8.00
7.00
0.00
IO.OO
IO.OO
IO.OO
IO.OO
.$28.00
$15.00
$16.00
813.00
$21.00
.$13.00
$14.00
$11.00
ADVANCE SFreilMG RUGS
AXMINSTER RUGS'
Tn the advanced styles of Axminster
' Rugs are many beautiful designs in
floral and oriental effects. They are
of roost dependable qualities and re
liable weaves.
Axminster Rug 27x64 $2.2."
Axminster Rug 36x72 $4.00
Axminster Rug 8-3x10-6 ...$18.50
Axminster Rug 8x12 $21.75
Royal Axminster 27x60 83.00
Royal Axminster 36x72 $5.00
Royal Axminster 4-6x6-6. . . . $ IO.OO
Royal Axminster 6x9 $18.00
Royal Axmlnstei. 8-3x10-6 ..$27.00
Royal Axminster 9x12 .... .$30.00
Royal Axminster 11-3x12 ..$40.00
Royal Axminster 11-3x13-6 $45.00
SCOTCH WEAVE RI GS
Many two-tone effects, beautiful pat
terns for bedrooms, are shown In the
spring line of Scotch Weave Rugs.
These weaves are among the most dur
able and serviceable offered In any
store. These rugs can be had in any
length and are as wide as 12 feet. Pat
terns can be secured to harmonize with
all wall decoratloni
Scotch Weave Rug-
Scotch Weave
Scotch Weave Rug 6x9 $10.50
Scotch Weave Rug 6x10-6. . .$18.50
Scotch Weave Rug 7-0x9.. i .$10. 50
Scotch Weave Rug 9x9 $23.00
Scotch Weave Rug 9x10-6. . .$27.50
Scotch Weave Rug 9x12. . . .$32.00
Rug 4-6x6 $8.00
Rug 6x7-6. ...$13.50
BODY BRUSSELS RIGS
Our new showing of Body Brussels
Is far superior to any of previous years.
The patterns are very beautiful and
the quality exceptional. These lasting
rugs are made on looms just as Wilton
carpets are.
Body Brussels 4-6x7-6 $12.75
Body Brussels 6x9 $22".75
Body Brussels 8-3x10-6 .... $3150
Body Brussels 9x9 $29.50
Body Brussels 9x10-6 $32.50
Body Brussels 9x12 $33.50
Body Brussels 9x15 $40.00
Body Brussels 10-6x12 ....$4000
Body Brussels 10-6x13-6 ...$5400
Body Brussels 11-3x15 $58.00
s ROYAL WILTON RIGS '
The harmoniously blended hues of the spring , Royal Wiltons .
are certain to please.. The assortment is extensive and the variety
surpasses any of other seasons.
Royal Wilton Rug 22x36; prices range from J4.50 to $2.75
Royal Wilton Rug 27x54; prices range from . $6.65 to $4.00
Royal Wilton Rug 36x36; prices range from $6.50 to $5.00
Royal Wilton Rug 36x63; prices range from $9.85 to $7.00
Royal Wilton Rug 4-6x7-6; prices range from $21.00 to $15.00
Royal Wilton Rug 6x9; prices range from $37.00 to $24. 50
Royal Wilton Rug 8-3x10-6; prices range from $54.00 to $35.00
, . Royal Wilton Rug 9x12; prices range from $59.75 to $38.00
Remember! Good furniture miy bs chtzp, but "chiap furniture
' cannot be good.
Miller, Stewart
' Eitabliilied 1884.
eaton Co.,
413-15-17 South 16th St.
41 il
V
Poisoners of Russian
Count Found Guilty;
Life Term for One
De Uy Oeti Penal Servitude Sen
tence and Pantchenko Escapes
with Fifteen Yean.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 17.-A verdict
of guilty was returned tonight against
Count O'Brien de Lsy nd Dr.
Pantchenko for th pol.ontng of Count
Vassill Bouturlln. In the c of Mme.
Muravleff a verdict of not guilty was re
turned. Th Jury recommended mercy In th case
of Pantchenko on account of extenuating
clrcumatanc.
D lJisy was ntencd to penal servi
tude for lit and Pantchenko to fifteen
yaara' Imprisonment.
Th trial aroused much Interest and de
veloped ome tartllng testimony. Prior
to th proceeding Pantchenko mde a
confeeslon In -which he accused D Lassy
of hiring him to polaon Count Vasglll. who
was heir to General Bouturlln'a million.
De Lay'a wife I th daughter of General
Bouturlln; and by the removal of Vaslll
th general's ett would go to his daugh-
"o'n th wltnes stand Pantchenko denied
th confeston and made ao erratic state
ment tht hewa thought Insan. Much
videnc w adduced to show that h and
De Lassy had Intlmat dealings.
At the end of the trial De Lasay was
overcome. He attempttd to make a speech
to the Jury, but ended abruptly by saying:
1 cannot talk. I leave the fate of my
self and relative to your mind and your
heart." L
Pantchenko, In an Incoherent speech,
said that h did not repudlte hla confes
sion, but wished to specify the degree of
hi guilt. H said that th oueatlon now
wa whether a Ruaaian phyalcian wa cap
able of euch a dastardly, crlm. and to
this he proudly answered no.
l.nala llaaa Foan4 pad.
BIjOOM FIELD. Neb, Feb. l7.-(8peclal.)-
Lou la eiahn, a bachelor about CO yaars
of age. was found dead In the livery barn
of August Buckstorf s In this city at 1
o'clock this, morning. A coroner' Jury
concluded that th deceased came to his
death from alcoholism. Ills family lives
at Wakefield and his body will b sent
ther for burial.
i .
! ftV, ,-. -, ...SL.i .Z-
Toothache
stops immediately if you use
SIOAM'S
. V: m A tw
Whether
v r e in
lighting:
you
the
top
of a battleship with the rip
roar of war about you, o
in command of a busincw
organization with the strew
of trade to worry with, you
need the utmost of nourish
ment for body and brain
you are to come out smiling from
the conflict.
Ground Chocolate
the most delirtou of al) preparation mt from the coco bean contains mort
nourishment th is containe tn an food If invigorates th bod aci calou
th rves. It make tha ideal bcreraj f' every one.
Yot childrea it U ciptcially benenculj nui is raluhed alike by ld an4
fount- T thc weak tn MronC-
Smooth, rich, satisfying, economical
D. Ghirardelll Co.' ...
Skxt 1152