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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1911)
TIIE OMAHA Sl'NPAV BEE: OCTOBER J 5. 1311 CAMPAIGN IS NOW ORGANIZED Secretary Allen of Republican Headquarters Kept Busy. RICOKD OF PARTY COMPILED On' Hundred Thousand Copt Folder Setting Forth Activities of Republics la Late Yuri Are Seat Oat. Forbids Fees for Seats in Catholic Churches Headquarters of the republican ststo cemmlttce Is the vusiest place In town and will continue ai such until after the November election. B?retary Allen has Mr forces well organlaed and la (Join a vast amount of worX to spread the gospel of republicanism through Nebraska. He Is distributing 100.000 copies of an eight rape folder that gives a concise state ment of whst republicanism has done for the ftste within the last few years Sum med up, among other things are enumer ated The. 2-cent pnsenrer rate law. The. law prohibiting railroad passes Tiio law Insuring Inspection and uniform tests of dairy products. The direct prlmsrv law. The pure food law. 1 The taw compelling W per cent reduc tion of freight rates on live stock, grain, lumber, coaj, etc. Th law compiling 26 per cent reduc tion of express rates. The law providing for municipal taxa tion of railway terminals. The employer' litibilltv law. The law empowering the State Railway commission to prohibit rebates, discrimin ants and Bpeclal rates to corporations. Thon In the way of comparison flcures' show what the rep:rbUerts and democrats have done in handling the state finances. Thete figures from the records of the sure auditor show that during the legis lative session of 1307. when the repub licans were In control, the appropriations aggregated 14.367.257.31. Democratic Expenditure. In W09, when the democrats were in tha majority In the legislature, the appropri ating went up to $5,203,754.19. However, the climax was not reached until mil, when again with the democrats In the saddle money spending did not atop until appropriations aggregated $6,184,653.71. During the 1911 legislature the demo crats Increased the state expense al most $1,000,000 over their own high figures of two year previous and more than J'OOo.dOO over the republicans four years ! , The state committee Is also sending out a folder containing the names, pictures A-ni fhort sketches of the six candidates on the . state ticket Charles B. Letton, William . Kose and Francis O. Hamer for the supreme bench; Thomaa L. Hall, railway commissioner; Frank L. Haller and Victor G. Lyford, regents of the University of Nebraska. ' J. C. Elliott of West Point, republican candidate from the Third congressional district to fill the unexpired term of James P. Latta, deceased, was at head quarters yesterday. Ho has Just con cluded a preliminary canvass. of his dis trict and finds everything In encouraging condition. Dan P. Stephens of Fremont, the democratic opponent of Mr. Elliott. Is having an up-htll political journey, on account of the friction In his party. So far as the republicans are concerned they are out for Mr. Elliott to a man and working for him In every county, town ship and voting precinct. George Eberly of Stanton, chairman of the Third district congressional com mittee, has been conferring with Btate Chairman Kennedy and he brings cheer ing news from hla section of the state. All along the Elkhorn valley he declares the republican outlook for: success la good. He Is of the opinion that 'his, Btantpn, county will roll up- a' good sized majority for J. C. Elliott fpr congress and the entire' state ticket. Politically there is a peculiar situation in Stanton county. Two years ago Irv ing Nye and W. J. McFarland were elected county treasurer and clerk of the court, respectively. The official conduct of these two men has been so satisfactory that at the primaries no democrats offered to run against them. As a result .they have the field to them selves. County Chairman White of Blair, of the Washington county republican com mittee, was s caller at state headquar ters. He brought the report that the republicans there are lined up solidly for the entire ticket and that the greatest harmony prevails. On the other hand, because of discord In the ranks of the democrats, few of them are stirring themselves. 5-T. LOl It-. O'.t 14 -The prsrllc? or askirg a rontr.butlon at the door of a. mot all Roman Chol:c churches, or of charging" a ' fee for a f-eat In the church. Is ordered discontinued In a cir cular letter addrers-ed to all archbtshors and blbhops of the church In the United Pistes, which Monclgnor D. Fsleonlo. apostolic. delegate at Washington. D. C. has sent out It was received here to dav. It i phrased In the most sweeping tennt. and condemns present day prac tices in th strongest manner. Monslgnor Kalconlo speaks of the practices as "bringing scandal to both Catholics and non-Catholics. The circular warns that any clergvman who disobeys the order will be "condlgnly punished" The practice of charging for seats at the later masses In the Catholic churches of Omaha was abolished shout a year ago, but many pastors complained of the con sequent loss of revenue and a return to the practice as permitted lat month. St Peters church. Twenty-sixth and Leavenworth streets. Is a prominent ex ception. Its pastor, Rev,. P. A. McGovern. declining to sanction the practice. MRS, COFFIN PUSHES CASE Wife of Wealthy Icvwgn Gives Tti mony at Fort Dodge. TELLS OF PARSIMONY IN HOME Asd Philanthropist Did Some at Rli Savins Off Grocery Bill He Allege Worn. Is After Ills Money. WICKERSHAM STARTS FOR OMAHA FROM WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Attorney General Wlckersham and R. V. Ladotv, superintendent of prisons and president of the Federal Parole bouid, left Wash, lngton today for Omaha to attend the American Prison congress. The admin istration of the law for the parole of federal prisoners will be explained by the attorney general in an address be fore the congress Tuesday night. On Monday night Mr. Wlckersham will ad dress the Fallmptest club of Omaha. Spring Pigs Sell Well. LOGAN. In., Oct. 14-(Spec!al Te:3 gram.) The sum of $1,895 was realised In the special sale of thirty-four spring pigs here ' Wednesday afternoon. The hogs were sold for breeding purposes and were bred and raised by A. L. Podendorf of Logan. Mr. Podendorf shipped one of his larsre hogs. Chief Flghtagain. to II. W. Hal fort, a partner at Manning,' Iowa This boar. In his usual weight, tipped the scales at pounds. However. In better flesh the ' big- chief has weighed 1,000 pounds. Mr. Podendorf has one hog on his farm for breeding purposes now that weighs close to 9tv pounds. f The spring pies sold Wednesday after noon went to different points In Iowa, Nebraska. ' Missouri. Ohio and Illinois'. Miss Curtis Defeats Miss Campbell i SHORT HILLS. N. J. Oct 11 Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston defeated MIm ' Dorothy Campbell, the Amerlrsn-BrttlMi and Canadian vhampion four up three In play today in the semi final round of Ihe women's national golf championship Miss Lillian B. Hyde of Bahore best Miss Elennr W. Allen of Boston, six up five to plav and will meet Miss Curtis for the trophy. Martin Will Stands. ' GLENWOOP, la . Oct. 14 (Special Telegrsm.1 Judge Wheeler, after listen ing to arguments of counsel for and atainf.t granting a rehearing In the Mar tin will case, overruled the motion. Mrs. Martin's' will, in which she made bequest to various institutions In Glen wood. Omaha and Council Bluffs, was protested In. this Court. Tha Jury found her of sound 'mind at the time of making the will. . . . ;. - According to attorneys for the con testants, the case will -be appealed. Alleged Bank Robber Bonnd O-rer. HARLAN. la., Oct. t4.-,CSneclal.V-"Fatty"' King, the alleged attempted rob ber of the Panama (la) bank was given a preliminary hearing before Justice Dun la vy Wednesday and. bound over to await the action of the grand Jury. Several witnesses testified that they saw King In Panama on the night of the attempted robbery. art Confesses c Attempts to Kill MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14 -As more be comes public of the alleged confession of James P. Dygart, the man employed on the Bolton farm In Anoka county when Mrs. Walter Boland and her cousin, Frank E. Rhoades, were murdered on September 13. it appears that persons other than the three known dead were followed by the sinister eye of tha mysT terlous "Jim." It was said that Dygart had told of having planned to kill Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thompson of Douglas county, Wisconsin, the Sunday before the. death of John Hefstedt on June 17. Hefstedt was a neighbor of the Thomp sons. The prisoner. It is said, bss ad mitted to Sheriff Edward McKlnnon of Superior. 'Wis., he slew Hefstedt because he was afraid Hefftedt would kill him According to Dygart s alleged confebslon. he resolved to. kill Mrs. Hefstedt and her son after having murdered Hefstedt, but failed because they were always to gether. The prisoner also Is said to have con fessed to an attempt to kill his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Hanson, three years ago, for no other reason thkn that he did not wish her to upbraid him. Dygart and his. wife separated several months agu according to the man's statements. Dygart wu arrested Wednesday In connection with the murder , of Mrs. Bol ton and Hughes. He Is In jail here. Form Dairy Cattle Concrees, WATERLOO, la.. Oct 14 (Special Tel egram.) The Iowa Dairy show has been such a great success that Waterloo busi ness men have organised a corporation to be known as the Dairy Cattle con gress. Directors and Incorporators are W. W. Marsh. John Andrews. E. 'R. Shoe maker, C. V. Simmons. George E. Lichty, James Black. L. S. Cass, W. H. Law. Paul Davis. William Galloway and H. E. Kielrter. The capital stock Is 126,000 A great sale of blooded stock took place today, with Colonel D. L Perry of Co lumbus, O , ss auctioneer. Jerseys brought high prices. ame at Beatrice Postpone. BLATRICF. Neb . Oct. 14 (Special Teles-ram The Columbus-Beatrice foot tall game, to have been played today, baa ten postponed because of wet grounds- Attempt at ffnlclde Succeeds. IOWA CITY. la, Oct. 14. (Special Telegram.) Earl Carson, a young busl neee man, who shot himself with suicidal Intent at'Lone Tree yesterday, died to day. , FORT DODGE, la. Oct H-tSrf'.l Telegram. The suit of Mrs. Nellie P. Coffin against the well known philan thropist, L. S Coffin, for separate main tenance. In progress here. Is bringing out some decidedly Interesting testimony. On the rart of the wife she sweera she was forced to submit to nlggsrdlv. slmost revolting parsimony by hr sstJ ' huband. On his part the allega tion Is that his wife designedly planned trouble and made her departure with the purpose of obtaining money. Mr. Coffin Is $9 years of age. Is a leading prohibi tionist and has donated money to smill colleges and taken an especial interest in railroad men. Witnesses have been brought here from many places. Among them are Mrs Ida B. Wise of the Woman's Christian Tem perance union, and Mrs. Jnhn Irwin of Detroit, Mich., daurhter of Mrs. Coffin Judge Albrook of F.ldnra Is presides. The two strongest law firms in Fort Dodge sre Interested In t'.ie rare Kelleher O'Connor for the drciiM', with Maurice O'Connor conducting the examinations. Hnd Healy Pros for the plaintiff, with j M. F. HiMly actively eugaged In the case. Wife I se il Dirty Food. In the beginning Mrs Coffin wis put on the stand and testified to deplorable conditions under which she said she was compelled to live while she resided with Mr. Coffin after her marriage In 13(H. :-he said he demanded that she us.i wormy flour, filled with bugs and dirt, and also brought her. upon requestor salt, coarse salt from the barn. It was filled, she ssld. with bugs snd worms. She said he asked her to use decomposed pork and that she was compelled to cook It. She testified he demanded that she use soft soap solely In her housework snd that It was black with dirt. She also said she did family washings for four people for the first time in her life and was com pelled to use an old washboard, Mr. Coffin consenting to the purchase of a $2 washing machine after long and re peated discussion. Letters were Introduced In the case. The letter written by Mr. Coffin proposing marriage was read. " Mr. Coffin wrote he felt liko "going way back to sit down'' after comparing his lottors to her beauti fully .expressed ones. He frequently re ferred to hla letter as "naughty" because he suggested marriage, and atd he was bashful and wished she would exercise her prerogative berause It was leap year. He said he considered God had brought them together. He assured har she would get not less than $25,000 as her share at his death and that if she found she had made a mistake he was old and wouldn't live long anyway. Mrr. Coffin today submitted to cross-examination. In which the defense tried to bring out evidence she had designingly planned trouble and departure with the purpose of obtaining money. Other wit nesses were then called, corroborating her testimony. . Mr. Coffin was called to the stand this afternoon and a special session tonight was held to finish his testimony. He tes titled he never had words about spoiled food and his sole object in every act was his bride's happiness and betterment. All criticism, such as the application of the words, "liar and pauper." were ited for his wife's refinement and to point out wrong actions on her part snd to correct her ways. He said he had had only great pity for such a woman. When reciting his last farewell to her he cried, and frequently sobbed during the testimony. CHARGE BURKE WITH DEATH Saloon Man Accused of the Murder of C. F. Robinson. Persistent Advertising Is the Road ti Big Returns. Tbs Key to the Situation The Advertising Columns. Bee's ATTAOTXOir UT OaCAJEA. American I "The Widow's Xlglit." Brandelsi "Tha MoUuso." Ctayetjri Burlesque. Ki'ugi Burlesa.ua. - Orpbeumj Vaudeville. Matinees at all bouses at 1:18) eslnf performances at Silo. "The Mollusc" at the Brsndels. Kyrle Bellew and company in 'The Mollusc,'' a comedy in three acts, by Hubert Henry Davie; under direction of Charles Frohman. The eat: Tom Kemp Kyrle Bellew Mr. Baxter Frank Goldsmith Miss Korxirts Tane Laurel Mrs. Baxter , Isw.be! Irving Mr. Hubert Henry Davlea' Illuminating remarks concerning molluscs and raol luscry were delivered with charming ef fect at the Brsndels last night by Mr. Kyrle Bellew and the capable players who are dividing the undertaking with him. It must be very pleasant occupa tion for them all; at least, they appear to enjoy the proceedings quite as much as anyone else who may be present. This is apparent from the amount of earnest and well directed effort they put forth to give the lines of the author their exact meaning. In this respect the evening wss one of real pleasure. It Is a delight to hear the English language well spoken, and these players certainly speak well. A mollusc, according to Mr. Daviea definition. Is a person who is inollned by nature to "let George do it," or any one else, so long as It is done without effort on the part of the mollusc. In' this esse the mollusc Is a charming wife, who has shifted all the responsibility of her household onto her hub band and the goveraees of ber children. She Is per fectly content, because she Is comfort able, and vigorously resists any proposed change in conditions. Into the family comes a brother who knows har dispo sition, being well acquainted with the family history, and he sets himself to arouse his sister. Incidentally , he falls In love with the governess, and this com plicates his undertaking seriously, for he finds his sister considers the young woman indispensable -to her happiness, and the husband has reached the ssme conclusion, and they , are loathe to let her go. But the brother persists, and through the aid of some naturally de veloped ''Cireumslaaoe? succeeds In hav ing his way, arousing tha mollusc Into action and getting the girl . for his own It is sJI told cleverly, for Mr. Da vise is a master hand at light eemedy, snd presented se efficiently as to provide most excellent and palatable mental provender. . Tha members of the company, all well known to Omaha folks, for their splendid work In other plays, are most competently equipped for Intelligent and effectual. expression of the many delights that 1 abound throughout the dialogue. Mr. Bellew, as the healthy minded brother who Is engaged In perpetual com bat with hereditary tendency to molluscry, seems most harpy. It Is the best thing he has ever presented in Omaha. Miss Irving, Miss Laurel and Mr. Goldsmith ably support him, and all In all, the comedy Is made thoroughly enjoyable. The audience at the Brandels last night comfortably filled the theater, and Its pleasure was expressed even to that rare occurrence of a double curtain call after the last act. A matinee and evening performance today close the engagement. gome Local tae otes. "The Girl of My Dreams'' with John Hyams and Leila Mclntyre ' will return to the Brandels theater for a run of four days, starting Uunclay night. It is not able .they say, for the Infectious lift of its melodies and for the especially srtistic performances o fthe co-stars, Leila Mclntyre, in the iMtding femin ine role of Lucy Meddars ajid John Hyams long associated wiih Miss Mclntyre in their vaudeville sketch "The Quak eress," as Harry Bwifton. the bachelor, who is ready to quit and be good. A special matinee will he given on Wednes day. "The Chocolate Soldier,' a decided hit, which comes to the Boyd theater next weak, cannot be compared to other musical productions, because its in dividuality seta it far apart snd lar above the musical atrocities with which theater goers have in the past been cheated. Its story, drawn from Shaw's "Arms and the Man. " In in uair classic of charming wholesome and penetrating comedy. The wild und merrv exploits of "The Chocolate Soldier'' among the eusceptiUle women of Bulgaria jiu iua potLcocKH oi me Bulgarian array the way in which he ridicules their vanities and puts to shame their foibles, form a libretto that will exhilarate tired minds and cure the most con fir rued hypochondriac. "I hope that Omaha women are not crazy over Ihe suffrage question," said Rene Dietrich, the pretty Utile grand opera singer who is to arrear a.t ih Orpheum next week. - "I haven't a bit of use ror women who try to be mannish. To me they are absolutely ridiculous I think the plsce for too majority of women Is In their own home. It Is all right for them to study civic government and to be well posted on all popular topics to that they csn be fntelllg.;nt companions for their husbands, but as for going to i couuuj ouni oeiieve In it. Wherever I go. I hesr women talking MC" u"r 1 " actually tired Miss Dietrich and her husband Horacs Wright ars at present spending their spare moments In composing popular u-ie. in wuiuv juii come into my head when I am dressing or Hen ins " said ths girlish actress. "Now how could I help writing tveiybody Acts lke Ts When They're In LovsJ - wn, r i"! my husband so much?" PAT MTJRFHY TELLS OF HUME Two Other Witnesses ay After Quarrel Burks Knocked ttsacker Down and Canard Bodr to Br Hidden. W L. Burke, proprietor of two saloons In Omaha, was srrested st 4 o'clock Fri day afternoon by Orftcer John Psts nowskl at Fourteenth snd Fsrnam streets. He la charged with the murder of C. F. Robinson, ths East Omsha hog rsncher. who died at the county hospital Wednesday night as the result of a frac-tu-e of the skull. Burke was refused bonds. His ss loons located at Tenth and Davenport streets and Jrtl Nortn Thirteenth street The W. L. Burke saloon, st Tenth and Daunport streets, hss been ordered closed by Chief Donahue. The order, which was executed Saturdsy morning, provides that the saloon shsll remsln closed until the excise board grants another license. If at all. Pat Murphy, s witness to the trsjtedy. was also arrested, and he has turned state's evidence. Robinson wss found by Officer Hagerman st 8 o'clock Monday morning at Ninth nd Davenport streets and taken to th station, where he was chsrged with drunkennesa Tuesday morning Robinson was so weak ha was unsble to talk and he was not taken to the court room. Later In the day his condition became such that he wss hur ried to the county hospital, where sev eral doctors worked over hlin, and dl- gnosed bis case as apoplexy or cerebral hemorrhage. His condition became worse until Wednesdsy night he died, leaving the doctors baffled and disagreeing over the case. An autopsy Thursday afternoon brought out that Robinson had come to his death from a fracture of the skull. Ttto Witnesses Tell of Deed. The police Investigation brought two witnesses of the tragedy to Jail who made sworn statements to County Attorney English and Chief of Detectives John Ssvage that they saw W. L. Burke, pro prietor of the ssloon at Tenth and Daven port streets, strike RoblnsYm and knock him to the ground, where his head struck the pavement with such fores as to render the victim unconscious. Tha story told by Pat Murphy , and the other . two witnesses, whose names the polio will not divulge. Is that Robinson came to Burke's saloon early Sunday morning. He entered Into a quarrel with Burke, which lasted for some time. The two men seemed to come to an amiable agreement regarding the dispute and shook hands over the sf fair and began to joke with each other. Robinson then left the place and returned within a few minutes. As he was crossing ths street toward Burke's saloon, It Is alleged. Burke went out to meet him and without warning' struck Robinson In tha Jaw, telling him. lloblnson Lar In Weeds. The witnesses then said that two men were hired by Burke to carry the body away and hide tt In somo weeds at Tenth snd Capitol svenue. All day Sunday Robinson lay In the patch of weeds Just off from the street. The next morning. It Is alleged, the body was carried from Its place of concealment to Ninth and Dsvenport streets.- where It w as placed In a conspicuous place, and where it was later found by Officer Hagerman. F. G. Robinson, a brother of the mur dered man. said his brother roomed at 17 North Twentieth street and Saturday afternoon paid his room rent for .the week and at that time he. had a large roll of money on his person. The roll consisted of five, ten and twenty-dollar bills. When be was arrested he hsd but a very small amount of change on his person and a watch. The police now think that Robin sun wss robbed while he waa lying In the weeds' at Tenth and Capitol avenue. They think one of the witnesses robbed turn. Thinks Case Mrons; On. County Attorney English and the police say they have a very strong case against Burke snd will prosecute hi in to the full extent of the law. At the present time Burke Is chsrged with murder, but It Is thought this charge will be changed to manslaughter. For some time the police have been watching Burke's place, as It Is alleged hs was running the toughest Joint In the city. Tuesday night a man wag shot In a quarrel with a party of men In ths same saloon, but the police could get no evidence, aside from tha statement of tha victim of the shooting. APPLE HARVEST TAXES ABILITY OF THE RAILROADS GLENWOOD, la., Oct. U. (Special Telegram.) Congestion In ths local Burl ington yards caused by the apple harvest Is the rule every day. Packers report a shortage of from ten to twenty cars dally. Two thousand men are working to get the apples out before killing frost. The crop will be as large as two years ago when about &00,000 barrels wore saut out from this neighborhood. Supercede) Massage As Wrinkle Remover (Tha Woman Beautiful Many women regularly visit the besuty specialists to have their wrin kles Ironed out with tha help of hot appUcatlpns, cold creams snd massage. Most of ua realize that there comos a time whan ne amount pf persussion of this sort will avail. This process of "wrinkle removing" is wrong In prin ciple.. Both the hot water and tha mas ssglng tend to expand and loosen the skin, besides softening tha muscular foundation. Tha vary opposite result should be aimed at The tissue should be strengthened, tha skin tightened, so there'll be no room for wrinkles The best known preparation for tha purpose ran bs made at homo by dissolving 1 os. saxollte In l pint wlUh hand Use sh a wash lotion. The etfw t is really marvelous. Tell the druggist you want the powdered saxollte, which dissolved Immediately Adr. . r r.trr.iTn-.Tr-inT TTT-rTTTT-rrrn T-nTrrrnmrm TTTTrrrTrrnTrrnTrfrrniTTmTT nTTTTTTTTn m i . I UYiT .TmirnTmnr r SCT- -T -t- s- -fS : i sf- "m i liift: (I III Sacrifices at Bargain Altar The big, radical-price-cutting ori ental rug sale we have been telling you about begins here at 8 o'clock tomorrow morriing. It Is tha most extraordinary rug s,Ue we have hld eitraor. dln&ry In magnificence of rug offered and In greatness of price reduction. The rugs are wonderful creations of Oriental art. They have a wealth of beauty, an amaslng durability and are daringly effective In harmonizing with decorations. They will give you better son lee than rugs priced several times our figures. The variety of sizes snd the large assortment alll give you a wide choice. The prices are cut, sjmply because we must facilitate the movement, of rugs to make room to display late arrivals. The rugs In this sale are among the best In our ' stock. Remember, you can always believe what we tell you In our advertisements, and you will find In' this store Monday Just such rugs as we have here described. The prices oufht to convince you cf the extraordinary character of th?e etle Sc.'2.00 llloocbistau 924.0O Beloochtstan 92S.OO Beloochtstan K88.0O BeloochinUn .ft2ft.no BeloocJilstAn $2&.oo Heloochlston KaxsJc Rag 4-0x3-2.... S2GJt5 Kazak Rug 6-2x3-7 Rug . Shirvan Ruga 9SA.00 Shir-ran Rg -3-6x4-7. Deloochistan Ruga 2A.OO Beloochtstan Rug 2-3x3-11 - Rug 4-4x4-11 Rug 3-5x3-10 Rug 3-9x4-6 Rtig 6-2x3-2 Rug 8x8-8 . . Hug 2-7x3-9 Kazak Ruga S.16.00 KaxaJc Rag 4-0x3-2 945.00 4A.OO Kazak Rug 6-7x3-6. WO.OO Kasak Hug 6-1x3-3. . . . HISH.OO Kazak Rug 6-0x3-4 . .'. : H i.-S.0O Kazak Hug 7-6x4-7. . . 7O.0O Kaiuk Rug 7-8x4-4 . . . : $5o.0O Kazak Rug 8-4x4-8.... Kurdistan 9SO.OO Kurdistan Kug 6-1x2-8 Senna. Ruga S ftO.OO fieiuus Rag 4-11x3-6 .. $165. OO Henna Rug 6-8x4-10 Guenji Ruga 23.00 GuenJI Rig 7-0x3-5 ......... $33.00 Guenji Rug 6-3x3-6 S36.0O GuenJI Kug 6-10x3-9 $30.00 GuenJI Kug 6-9x4-1 Krmctn Ruga 1 8.00 Kernian Rag 2-6x2-0 $83.00 Herman Rug 3-1x3-2 . $22.ftO Herman Rug 2-6x1-10 $815.00 Herman Rug 3-1x2-1 Daghestan Rug Rug 5-10x3-6 Rug 4-3x3-6 . Rug 4-6x3-7 . Kug 6-10x3-9 Rug 6-1x3-6 Rug 6-1x3-7 . Rug 4-10x3-8 Kug 3-2x4-8 , Rug 6-1x3-3 . Rug 2-9x3-4 . 327.00 t 15.0O 28.00 8X8.00 18.75 24.75 18.75 18.75 e 99 e e e a 1 - e e e e 1 e a 1 925.50 25.50 21.00 ?'. 1 sr 13.00 8 1 5.00 S25.50 $51.00 DaghesLsn $24.O0 Dagbostan $80.50 lagbstn $28. OO Dabeatan $40.00 Daghestan $34.00 Daghestan $34.00 Daghestan $28.01) I Might tan $20.50 Daghtan $10.00 Daghestan 2O.00 Daghestan Rug 2-3x3-7 $.14 .OO Daghestan Rug 6-9x4-2 . ; , Bokhara Ruga $A2.00 Bnkliara RUg 4-3x3-8 .... $Q.OO Uokhara Rug 4-0x4-10 ... ttbO.OO nVrkhora Rug 4-3x4-1 .... $72.00 Bokhara Rug 4-1x3-4 . . . . AfoaouJ Ruga $02.00 Moaoul Rug 7-8x4-8 $50.00 Moaoul Kug 6-6x4-0 JH4 1 $50.00 Moaoul Rug 6-1x4-1 8,15.50 $40.00 Moaoul Kug 6-4x4-0 $30 OO 40.00 Moaoul Rug 4-6x3-2 SSO'.OO ao.OO Moaoul Rug 4-2X3-3 $22.50 Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co. The Tafi Policy House Established 1884. 413-18-17 South Sixteenth Street 33.75 22.50 43.50 2i.25 852.50 941.25 822.50 37.50 123.75 820.25 $243.25 SR27.00 $24.25 $13.50 t 24.00 16.00 $24.0O 40.50 25.50 29.65 21.00 13O.0O VA.aW,, J 40.50 45.00 5.00 )54.00 S4G.50 I1. i ' .HiTiTTnnr nnr.mh - it- j tt; Trrr n 1 1 1 11 ; . 1 r wwr :!!'. M-'li'. n, l.TTTl I I I II I I I r ; I I f It II II;: I llll IIIULU! I I ! i.t t.-r 11 151 II II 111 I II I II 11 II I li I 111 II M I II II . I M 1 ( IIIIHIillUIUIllllilllillil' l.UUIi(H