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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1911)
v. J- ELECTION AROUSES CANADA Attorney General Withdraw Catc - After Arresting Clerks. OPPONENTS FIND PATH IS HARD Itfati of Large Mllllna- tntnpany la latteit fltatea Plaaalas Order 4 Faar Million Bnahela mt Hard Wknl. : vriji.STrEO.' Man.. Aut. IJ.-Attfirtie fiennral Camphell, after placing two regis. tratlon clerk under arrent for refusm; to rivpt Tone; list of absentee handed In by brttel men, withdrew thelce thl af lei-rioon. anil In court -adnHtteYl the riant of the, ftorrrlnlon R6vm(mrtit to to ahead .rid make the Huts. r"tllwlnf hl. the Dominion official threw out of the. p-Klitrat(on boot ha all pro vincial txUc who had barn sent there br orttM- -of Attorney. General, Campball and federal authority now reign unquestioned. Twenty-five thousand vote have already ben registered. . . Reporta are coming In daily that anti reclpriiclty oandldatea In Manitoba arc find ing difficulty In lining up their old sup pdrtcra and many are having the fight of their, political Uvea, hundreds of conserva tlva farmer are diverting their party on tha reciprocity queetlon. 'Agents of a large milling company with mill o California and Texas, after a tour of, Canada, realize that reciprocity will probably carry and the president of the (jompajiy says he Is planning to order this fall, 4.000,000 bushels of No. 1 hard wheat from Canada to mix. with the soft wheat of the southern . states. ' , Reciprocity Advocates Active. Reciprocity clubs are being organized in many centers In southern Alberta, where the government forces have strong hope of defeating two former mcmberB, McQrath Ond Herron. i 11. V. Buchanan, editor of the Herald, l,ethbridge, has taken up tho fight agalnat McGrath, having been made chairman to- (Vday at a large gathering ot delegates favor able to reciprocity. , At Broadway,. Sask., this afternoon, Levi Thompson, a barrister, was selected to .oppoaa R.,8. Lake In the Qu-Appelle con ' stlluency. Lake was the only conservative to be elected from Saskatchewan In the Wft Selection. A. M, Campbell of Mollta. Man., wa nominated by the liberals to contest Sourl f"Jti Lr Schatfnei,, late member At Brandom, former seat of Clifford Sif ton, grain growers controlled the liberal "convention and nominated A. K. Hill of tirlswold, an Influential farmer. At Carman, Man., the home of Premier -'.Ttobnn., grain growers again controlled the liberal convention and elected C. W. Wood t to. oppose V. 11., Staples, late member. Wood is a strong conaervattve, but la for the government on reciprocity. j House Confirms f , Choice of Barry "V I' jj Resolution Naming; Nebraikan on ' Board of Control of Soldiers' ' ' Homes Goel Through. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Aug!. 12. (Special Tele grant.) Without a dlxsentlng vote the reso lution naming General P. II. Barry of IXlreetey to succeed the late Captain II, E. Palmer of Omaha aa a member of the .board of niaiiagera of national volunteer soldiers', homes passed the house today. It ..npw goes to the senate, where prompt -.-and favorable action will he taken. The bill granting leave of absence to all! -settlers from their homesteads until April ,-15. 1912, passed the-house today. A' similar ..bill passed the senate July 2. The bill that r passed the house today provides that all persons who have heretofore made home-T-atead entry in Lemmon, Timber Lake, t"Rapld City, Chamberlain, Belle Fourche, -Oregbry and rierre land districts, South -rDakota, In Valentine, O'Neill, Broken Bow Vand Alliance dlxtrlcts, Nebraska, and In -Cheyenne, " EvaiiKtun. Sundance, Buffalo . "and Douglas districts, Wyoming, are, re- Ueved of the necessity of residence and cultivation of their lands until April 11 The house also passed the Burke bill ex tehvJlng the time of payment to certain homesteaders In the Rosebud and other In ' ';'dlan reservations in South Dakota and North; Dakota. . The secretary of the Interior today signed vrn order granting an extension ot one .yaar In which to make payments on town ,tlota,at Timber Lake and Dupree, 8. D. Thla .rder la made conditional upon the pay- ment of I per cent in advance on the amount due the government. uliJohn M. Boucher of Pierre, S. D.. none floated by Representative Burke to a cadet .11hI at Annapolis, has been found to be I, disqualified owing to heart trouble and inKepreaentatlve Burke ia now caatlng about ' jot find a successor. . tl- L. E. Wetting of Lincoln was in Wash ington today on business before the Inter state Commerce commission and left to W Bight for New York. lt :X!ongressman Latta I? to Undergo Operation 'Doctors at Rochester, Minn., Diajnose i Disease as Tumor with Numer " ous Adhesions. ROCHESTER, Minn.. Aug. 12.-(Speclal ' rTelegram.) Congressman J. P. Latta of .. Nebraska will undergo a most serious op ' eration la this city next Wednesday morn Jpg according to a decision reached after a thorough examination and consultation wlth the Mayo surgeons' staff here. Accoraing to the diagnosis, the congress- man da a, tumdr on the large bowel and a li'mber of 'adhealona. Th Mflmlmtinn jwga most thorough and the gravity ot the , case waa realized. Dr. Lukens, the family Jby'lcian. aald he considered the operation ' moat serious, but entertained high hopes that the result would be moat satisfactory for the patient. ' Congressman Latta. when Interviewed. said he had been compelled to give up his '"'work at Washington July J, owing to the condition of hi health, and while he ad a ; strong desire to be at the sessions of con- r at this particular time his physical -'"condition absolutely forbude it. The congressman, his son and physician "'left tonight for their homes, where Mr. -Latta will arrange his business affair be ',rfure submitting to th(surgeun's knife. He ls In fclxh spirits ami believea he wll be 1 able to ataod the oLleal. ' 3 FIX SOUTH J0AK0TA LEVY , State Hoard 'alake DerliUa oa the Aaaeaat tket Shall He Charges. PIERRE, S. D.. Aug. 11 Special Te irm.) The State Ae:'iaient board today made Its levy of S mills state tax and i mills deficiency for the next year. J The corporation tax ws fixed at 2S mills la lie of al other Ian Elopers' Fears ; of Interference Are Unfounded fT RING FIELD. Mass., Aug. li-Appar-entlv unconcerned a to what the public or their parents thlr.k of their elopement and blissfully haoov In each other's com pany, Mrs. Julia Freneli Oeraghty, the Newport heiress, and her chauffeur hus band. John Edward Paul Oeraghty, passed today at the home of Mr. Joaeph Harris, Oeraghty' cousin. In this city. Their only diversion was an automobile ride this evening, by meana of which thev succeeded In elodlng newspaper men for a time, j Declarations of their Intention to stick to each other in spite of alt that the ride's parents or others mlrht do to part them, and of their complete happiness, made up the ma lor portion of statement given out from the Harris home today. Oeraghty admitted that he had retained a Purlngfield attorney to. look after their Interest, but "only as a matter of precau tion." "We are absolutely haoov." Mr. Oer aghty said, "and I won't let them take me awav from Jack.') NEWPORT. R. 1., Aug. 12.-"We have plenty of funda and soon we are going to take' a trip to Nova Scotia," wrote John Edward Paul Oeraghty In a long letter to his father. John 8. Oeraghty, received today from his aon, who eloped Wednesday with Miss Julia French, the young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck Krench of Newport and New York. ' The parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck . French, left today for their home in Tuxedo. It was learned from friends that they had decided to make no attempt at Interfering with the bride and groom. The young Mrs. Oeraghty was 18 years old laat . soring, and therefore of legal age to marry without her parents' consent. Robbers Secure Sticks of Dynamite Storehouse at Quarries East of Wy- more Entered and Quantity of EzplosiTes Taken. BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 12. -(Special Tele gramsRobbers laat night entered At wood's storehouse at the quarries, oast of Wymore, and stole about forty atlcka of dynamite. It Is supposed to be the work of some members of the bank robber gang which has Infested this section for some time. About a year ago the place was entered and a quantity of dynamite taken. A num ber of banks were raided some time after the robbery. Bloodhounds were placed on the trull of the rubbers today, but failed to locate them. MAN ACCUSED AT SIDNEY OF TAMPERING WITH TRACK Found to Have 1 njolnted Rails and to Have Made Signals Detective. SIDNEY. Neb., Aug. 12. -(Special Telg- gram.) William Mohllne, who says he hails from Chicago, was arretted on the Union Pacific, track weat of Potter in this county yesterday afternoon by the signal main tainor working west from Potter. Mohllne had taken the bolts out of the rails on a side track west of Potter thereby unjolnt lug them so that a train pulling In on the side track would bo ditched or tindor proper conditions a loss of life might result from it A little farther weat the man had put the signal system out of working order by tampering with the wires and because pf the failure of the signals to work the malntalner discovered the work of Mohllne. The man waa brought to Sidney and held to the district .court in the sum of 11,000. The penalty provided by statute for' such work Is from one to ten year in the penitentiary. Divorce for Mrs. Shaw van. ALBION. Neb., Aug. 12.-(8peclal.) Judge Thomas In the district court yester day granted Minnie Shawvan a divorce from Douglas Shawvan on the several grounds alleged In the petition. Mr, Shaw van was a Bryan elector In l'JJS and has been a prominent politician In this part of the state for several years. He now re sides In Milwaukee and made no resistance in the divorce proceedings. Farmer Hansjs Himself. STANTON. Neb., Aug, 11 (Special.) A farmer living with his stepson, John Grand ert. In the southern part of Stanton county. was found Thursday evening at about ' o cioca nauging oy a sirap 10 me aoo.' knob in the kitchen. The Grandert family had been absent from the bonne during the afternoon. MISS H0PW00D TO WED GATES Mlaneapolle Ulrl Will Marry, torn ot Dead Ftaaatcler, Recently Di. voreed from Wife. . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 1ZMIfs Florence liopwood, a Minneapolis girl, is tn became the wife of Charles Q. Qntea, son of John W. Oatee, who died Wedne day in Paris. The engagement took place early In the summer before Charles O. Oates was called to Parts by the Illness of his father, and when he left, Mlsg liopwood and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P, Hopwood, accompanied him. Mr. Hopwood has re turned, but his wife and daughter are still In Paria. Mr. Hopwood admitted the en gagement today. Mr. Oates and Miss Hopwood met for the first time at French Lick Springs, lnd., laat winter. Mr. Oatea Is St year old. Early In the year he waa separated from his former wifei who waa Miss Mary W. Martra of StA Louis. The divorce decree waa signed a week ago. SENATOR'S AUTO TURNS OVER Bad Bralsea for Daltoa of Pierre and R. J. Keehler of Lemars. P1KRRB. S. D, Aug. 12. -(Special Tele gram.) An automobile driven by State Senator Dalton of this city turned turtle between her and Onida tbla afternoon, re sulting lo . bad bruise for Dalton. R. J. Keehler of Umtrt, la., and F. Rlechtman of Chicago. The latter suffered a dislo cated hip Luckily all escaped dajigerou Injurlee and were brought here for treat ment. FRICK HAS NOTHING TO SAY Maasstate Demle that He Will Leave Steel Directory, hat Will Svt Talk Farther. REVERLT. Mass.. Aug. li-lUcept to declare that be Is not to resign from the finance committee of the United State Steel corporation. Henry C. Prick would make no statement wneo ea at his coun try estate here today. i Solomon asked fur adorn. If he were in bualneaa la Qiuaha be would advertise la Tb Be, THB OMAITA AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Mayor May Decide to Veto Plan to ' Transfer Funds. SEES LEGAL BAR IN THE WAY Perry Rlaelew, Driver for Stork Yard t'asapaa, laj Inlaa red la Collision vrltk Street Car. It wa given out at the elt hall yeiter day that Mayor Tralnor may Decide to veto the transfer of money from the dog fund and the street cleaning fund, a ordered by the laat meeting of the city council. The council, at the time, put over an (regale residue from the different funds amounting to about 17,000, which waa placed In the Interest and sinking fund. Mayor Tralnor, In dlseusrng the trana fer. gave It aa his opinion that the money from the two funds could not be arbitrarily transferred. Tha street cleanlna fund, he Vtald, wa made up of money supplied by the county board, and the law provided that the poundmaater of the city should gather try dog during the Interval be tween May 1 and September 1, which pro vision, the mayor thought, implied that the money ahould remain to the credit ot the dog fund until after September 1. The mayor, however, took occasion to eay that be was well pleased with the action of th council In supplementing the Interest and linking fund from th other source used by the city fathers. He said It had always been hit policy to retire as much ot the city'e debt as could be conveniently and lally discharged, without crippling any other fund. Forming; Raoerv Fande. According to the recent mandate of th city council the deputy city treasurer, act ing In the absence of Treasurer John Oll lln, has prepared a statement of nine dif ferent Improvement funds which are to be placed In one reserve fund and deposited at 4 per cent Interest "to the credit of tho contractors engaged In the work of the districts In question-. The funda are called reserve funds and are retained by the city as a surety and guarantee of the Improvement work done by the contractor. The total aggregates W.777.42 and Is reserved from the improve ment funds of district Si. 47. 4S. 30. S2. S4. 6J, ia and 60. Driver Collides vrlth Car. Perry Bigelow. a driver for the Union Stock Yards company had hi wagon mashed, his horse wa fatally injured, and ne himself received severe cuts and bruises about the head yesterday evening about 6 o'clock at Thirty-fifth and L streets, a the result of a collision with on ofth West L street cars. i Just how the accident occurred could not n exactly determined. Dlgelow waa at tended by Dr. A. H. Koenlg, who dressed hie wounds and eent him to hi home at Forty-fourth street and the county line. Street (leaning; Device. With the completion of the navln work. the authorities have decided to Introduce a new street cleaning device and one that can do more work than the present hand sweeping method. Thl was the under standing gathered Friday when a repre scntatlve of the Sanitary Flushing machine wa observed in the vlclnltv of th iv hull. . City Knglneer George Roberta recently ex pressed himself 'a averse to any high volumed flushing machine for the reason that the pavement, however excellent, would eventually be destroyed by a large volume of water. The northern section of the town Is almost all completely paved and residents and official are both arxlou to main tain the new section in the best possible condition. The matter will be decided in a short time, accordlnf to the opinion of some of the official. Ha awe Damnared hy Fire. Fire broke out late In the forenoon In the cottage owned and occupied by H. Rayfleld at Thirtieth and R (treats caus ing a .damage to the extent of $150 on the ! house and !0 on the furniture. The blase originated through an alleged attempt to refill a gasoline tank while the stove waa lighted. The fluid coming in contact with the flame, caused an ex plosion and the fire spread through the house. Roy labored hy Aato. Charles Barney, a 14-year-old carrier of The Bee, while learning to ride a bicycle yesterday at the corner of Twenty-fourth and K streets, became confused and collided with an auto driven by II. M. Rushing. The boy was thrown on his head and sus tained slight bruises about the body. Dr. William Berry waa summoned and -' at tended to the Injured boy after which he was removed In tha Ruahlng auto to hla home, 1014 North Twenty-fourth atreet. Jerry Contlaaea Campaign. Jerry Howard, candidate for th demo cratic nomination tor sheriff, patrolled the streets and the packing house district yes terday afternoon In an equipage drawn by the sturdy. If homely, desoendant of Sanoho Panza's steed. ' Nor was the steed the only reminder of the redoubtable equery of Don Quixote, for the honorable Jerry In advancing rea sons for the voters' unqualified support peddled out a stream of homely saw and witticisms that might well ffuve been ut tered by th Immortal Bancho himself. H anting tor Aaea.1. K. Anaai, a Japanese cook at Thirty sixth and N streets, was accused to the police yesterday moruiog of bavins taken French, leave with a gum of borrowed money. 8. Okasaki, the boarding boas of the Japanese colony, merely asked tb mliaing Jap be located. He refused to prefer a charge against th man. Charch ServUe. St. Luke'e Lutheran Church, Rev. 8. H. Terian, Pastor Sunday school at :6 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. in. Lefler Memorial Charch Sunday school at 10 u. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Service at J-i p. m. West Side Methodist Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Preaching at !:W and S p. m. United Presbyterian Church, Twenty third and K Streets Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning service al 11 o'clock. Young People's union at 7 p. m. The service lor the day will be conducted by Rev. J. J. Wallace of Omaha. Episcopal Church (St. Martin's). Twenty fourth and J Streets, Rev. Alfred White, Hector Holy communion and sermon at ll a. m. by the rector. Rev. Mr. Whit re turned from the east on Friday. First Baptist Church. Twenty-fifth and H Streets. Rev. C. T. Haley, Pastor Bihie achool at the church and Brown park mis- Practical Home Helps j Indignation, How el Trouble, , Dysentery and Diarrhoea. Put a nicely browned piece of toast in a small bowl of cold water and let It stand about an hour. To a glass of the strained toast water, add a tablespoonful of Duffy' pur malt whiskey. If de sired a little fruit ayrup may be added for flavoring. This remedy hsa been uaed with excel lent results and ia very highly racom mnded by Dr. E. T. Hwaon of Detroit. Mich., who aaya: "It saved me from a threateoed collapse when nothing e'se bsd any effect." SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 13, 1911. Ion it Si4S a. m. Sermon by the pastor 11 a. m. No evening service. rn-mn nnpim inurrn, r ony-mim ana I ritreete Hible echool at Z: p. m. Kvening worship by Kev. J. Scott Cheraoll, pastor of Omaha Immanuel church, at S p. m. Slnale City Goaalo. . The Shamrock Athletla association held an Important meeting lust night. An open meeting of the republican club will be held tonight at S o'clock In the Labor temple. James Oaughan. aon of Jack Dtuthin. the policeman, left yesterday for a trip to eaiern points. The German-American Democratic club will hold a picnic and ball Sunday after noon at Franek'a hall. Mr. Walter W. Swatman haa returned to Dow City, la., after a pleasant visit with her father, W. 8. Cook. A dancing party will be given by Judge Callanan and his friends at the Eagle home Saturday evening. Fred Hoye, candidate for the republican nomination for sheriff, was In the city yes terday making new friends and reviving old ties. Mr. and 'Mr. Christ Christiansen left yesterday for a two weeka" outing at Colo rado Springs and vicinity. Magic City council Knights and Ladies pf Security gave a lawn socal last even ing at the home of Mrs. Schmidt, Twenty fourth and K streets. Mis Agnes Corcoran, daughter of Michael Corcoran of 241 F street, has gone on a three week' . vacation to New York City and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart of Little ton. N. Y. ; Mr. atid Mrs. O. Merrltt and Mr. Mina Gladstone, also of New York, are visiting at the home of J. B. Phllp, 2714 D atreet. H. Florey. a prominent business man of Hot Sprlnrs. 8. D.. was the gueot of Mayor P. J. Tralnor yesterday. Mr. Florey interested In ranching and stone quarries i iiib npme. Mis Olga Dlask of 110 North Twentieth treet left yexterday for a three-day tournament at Dodge, Neb. Mine Dlask is one f six Bohemian girls who are active member of the local turner. The class of 1909 of the South Omaha High school will hold a reunion Monday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Peterson, formerly Miss Millie Davis, at 3568 Chicago street. All members who have not been otherwise Invited are to consider the pub lic announcement In the nature of an In vitation and assemble at the Berlin home at 7:) p. m. in order to go to the reception in a body. Accused Armenian Received No Money Testimony in Hearing; Before Insan ity Commission Shows Taminosian Did Not Defraud Mustafa. Not one cenjt of money waa received from Abraham Mustafa by J. I. Taminosian. ac cording to testimony adduced at Mustafa's hearing on Insanity charges before the In sanity commission Friday afternoon, but the testimony develoned that one. J. A. Marshall, an Armenian interpreter, re ceived S3 for negotiating a damage settle ment between Mustafa and the Northwest ern railroad, Marshall acting in behalf of both sides. Dr. George Tllden. of the commission. ordered Mustafa held for further inquiry aa to his sanity. The date was not fixed. Mustafa was taken to the county Jail to spend the night. Saturday he will be trans ferred to the county hospital. Thf story brought out by the testimonv is that Mustafa was shot in theleg on July by a Northwestern railroad section fore man under whom he wa working nt Valen tine, Neb. The shooting ended a quarrel which started when Mustafa told the fore man it was quitting time for the day. On July 27. Mustafa was brought to Omaha and taken to a hospital for treatment. On August , Marshall and Taminosian. wno had become Interested in the case, told him they COUId set tho rillmuil tn ku. 60 In settlement If he would go with them to the claim agent's office. He hesitated and Marshall said he believed they could get lUtf. The thre then went to the claim agent's office and got the money. Of the 1150 Marshall got S for eervlcea as Mua- tafa representative: Ralph West, an at torney, whom Marshall had employed, got S: another Interpreter got S10 for hla aerv. Icea, and Mustafa spent 6 for a telegram to some friend of hi. Muatafa still has S50 of the money. Marshall admitted to Robert Smith, clerk of the Insanity commission, that whl'.e Mus- tara paid him 130 for acting aa hi repre sentative in the matter he alao received J2E from the railroad company. Smith told him that he was one man in a million if ha could serve on both sides of a case and earn hi fee from both parties. Dr. Tllden heard evidence to the effect that Mustafa refuses to drink water on hot daya. refuse to ride on. treet cars, and shows- other sign of mental weakness. "1 am sure he Is rather weak-minded," said the doctor, "but I cannot say at this tlma that he I Insane." o Piano Bargains That Are Within the Reach of All TWTONDAY morning we are going to start the great-iVJ- est clearance sale of pianos ever held in the west, in order to make room for the heavy shipments of hew n 4-1 - 4. Tilt . 1 1 uiuiiufc mm are coming in. included in mis sale will be found some of the greatest piano values ever offered to the piano-buying public. Both new and used pianos vyill be included in this "regardless of cost" sale of pianos. Below are a few of the rare bargains that will he offered: WHEAT . KIMBALL KIMBALL SINGER . SINGER . HAINES & CO. VOSE & SONS WELLINGTON WEGMAN (Uaed) at If I -n i i m mt o5 ii'at.n.r And, lifter all, values in quality-furniture are the only most positively that, quality considered, there's not a store a UHrty-day -lea !S3 Solid Oak DRESSER well made and flnluhed. solid oak, large bevel mirror, extra special. . . . 7 .85 Solid Oak Extension Table JuM like Illustration: Golden or Early Eng lish; round top. heavy carved claw feet- sale price.-. 9? Made of selected fine grain quar &i ll ljua 13 tered oak, of super- - m nv E lor construction and 'a' finish, strictly high ?;rade. Thla sale or TERMS TO SUIt Exceptional values In Leather Couch e. One design Is a very fine couch-In genuine leather, at tsa.76i one nplendld value M (A In heAW. eleaunt 1 14- couches, upholstered In Boston leather, only r . . $45.00 $05.00 $75.00 $85.00 $100.00 $109.00 aa. a $125.00 S150.00 $150.00 ri n v C t'.X-6" ' - -r I i ua'rleeToak THI h BUFFET & . UathaTcouohe A YDEN BROS Douglas comes anywhere near equaling the values of this big busy establish ment. The facials mentioned below are only a few of the many on sala this week. All ara of dependable quality, thoroughly guaranteed and "old with trial privilege to prove their excellence to you. It yoa appreciate qual ity aa well as savings then don't think ot spending a cent for anything this week without first visiting Rube)'. GOLD BRONZE VERNIS MARTIN BED A handsome design, neat and attractive. strong and substantial. Finished In Vernis Msr tin pold bronre or In white. It's a splendid bed and is a most unusual value at the price, only... 3 In Imparl aa Quartered Oak An amaxlng value a world beater at the orlce. This rocker Is of handsome de sign. Is made In Imperial : n. OR oua.rte.red oak. unhnlstered mmm9' 3 In a dependable manrer in heavy durable Imitation leather; sale price DRS. MACH & MACH sxittxsts juocessor to BAILEY & MACH Neatest equipped dental office In Omaha. Highest grade dentistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain fillings, Just like the tooth. All instruments carefully sterilised after each opera tion. Oor. 18th and. Farnam St. txzxo ri.oom vaxtoh block KBANICH & SON WINTHEOP CHICTKEEING & SON FISCHER (Used) . KNABE IVERS & POND CHICKERING BROS. KRANICH & BACH HARDMAN GRAND -a3r big SPECIAL ALL SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN i St. Etrannce Piano Dept Mm values worth while. We claim in all Omaha no, not one that Handsome ' -DRESOER Superior In workmanship' Quartered Oak Table Of unlnue and hand- mm II 17 soma design rich tl V fumed or Early Eng lish finish; (, hlgu grade table; price.., Solid Oak Dining' Chain With gen ulna leather geaU: a splendid vaiua- Quartered Oak Chairs In fumed or Early English to match above table, genuine leather seats, very fine, now KODAK FILMS p?c Developed fr.....OR(An ALL. SIZES 8IX-EXPOBURE KODAK FILMS developed for b centa a rolL AH sixes 12-exposure, 10 eenia a rolL Moat Careful and Satisfactory work guaranteed. KxlO Hromlde Enlargement from any of your favorite Negatives, 25 cents each. Kend for our complete Price List and a Handsome Photograph FREE. CARLKTT NTUDIO . 15-47-49 N. 13TH ST. PHILADELPHIA. O $150.00 $150,00 (Used) $150.00 $175.00 $190.00 $199.00 (Used) $250.00 $250.00 $320.00 !"HS AJSjin ana nnian: m a. v ok, bevel 1 mirror, . B J only. SflLl JSk - S-85 B 1 Ji U jjlglj fiBf 6