Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY H. 1912.
Nebraska
jASOTHER KXEASKA COUHTT
SUPEEUmrULST.
BALDRIGE READY TO FILE
Omaha Lawyer Send to Secretary
of State for Papers!
TO ENTE2 C04G&ESSI05AL BACI
Depatr Fes CahlH Haasea
Takes Office at slate . Haw
Stertkweatera Hearlaa; Peat
Mf ta jaaaarr 33.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. lt-opreia, Tele
' Cram. Howard H. Baldrige of Oman
wrote the aecreury of state (or papers
on which to make a fUinc a republican
candidate for consxees from the Second,
or Omaha, district. .
Henry Howard of Elk Creek also wrote
for papers to file aa republican candidaie
for commissioner of public lands anu
bulldinsa, Hr. Howard has never befort
flsured In state po.lili. except when (or
a abort time he was commandant of tae
Soldiers' borne at Mllfjid. Just why it
abould be so no one appears to under-
stand, but up to the present the laud
commissioner's office la the moat eouiiui
of any in the state house, there beiiw
more filings tnan for any other and
plenty of time for others to set In the
run nine.
Hsssrt Takes Office.
N. P. Hansen filed his bond today and
took the position of the oi.ee of deputy
food commissioner, to which he was ai
pointed on the death of W. It. Jackson.
Air. Hansen has been under the wea.nei
for a few pay with a cold and Is not en
tirely recovered.
Hewell for Ceaasaltieesaaa.
It was announced trom La Foliette
headquarters today that It. H. Hoeeil
of Omaha doubtless wouid be their can
didate for national eomuutteeman. He
was at the La Foilette neauquariera to.
day and admitted that be was thinking
seriously of making the effort to land
the place. Just to make things look
orient around the rooms )lr. Howell in
formed tsecreiary Corrtek that- the La
Foliette sentiment In Douglas county was
as strong as anywhere else in the siate,
and now those around' headquarters are
wondering Just how encouraging this
statement really is.
John L. Kennedy, chairman of the re
publican state committee, has torn down
one of the mare's nests erected by Sec
retary Corrick by writing that gentle
man that the circular sent out to mem
bers of the state committee had nothing
to do with the naming of a national
comm. ttee man, as the pilmary law plainly
provided for the election of that party
official by means of the primary ballot,
Valaatlea Hearlaa Pestpeaed.
The Chicago Northwestern railway
concluded Its case today before the rail
way 1-omnilsslon In the Valuation of the
property and the hearing waa continued
until January O. At that time the state
will Introduce its testimony. Up to the
present all the evidence has been of
fered In behalf of the railroad company,
though several witnesses, notably En
gineer Hurd, who will be used by the
state, have been suijunoned In behalf of
the road.
Just how long It will take the state
to conclude its testimony ao one appears
. bAW kill It U rfnuhtriil If II Will !m
ompleted In time to take up the Union
Pacific case, which Is set for February a
The testimony today was along the same
nnes 01 ins oay oexore, vein os we cwbi
allowance for subsidence and adaptation.
COZAD COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELtCrS Qfi-lCErtS FOrYEAR
COZAD, .Neb... Jan. U-(8peclal.)-Tlie
Cosad Commercial club held Its annua,
meeting Tuesday evening and elected the
following olt cers: Or. J. H. eayer, presi
dent; H. L. Rouse, Tics president; Dr.
C. C. Farrell. secretary: M. H. Brown.
11 surer. .: nwani gi uiicviuii. ,anm
C. Allen, ti. H. Brown. Dr. C. C. Far
rell. H. L. House, Dr. J. H. Bayer, T. A.
Taylor and W. T. Wallace.
Plans for the annual banquet were dis
cussed and a committee' appointed to
take charge of It.
' The Farmer's institute held a very suc
cessful session on Tuesday and Wednes
day. Cosad, which Is familiarly known
as the "alfalfa center," was the only
town tn the county which waa given a
two days' session. The exhibits were the
best that nave ever bean seen here, and
the attendance was large. Wednesday
noon the ladla of th Institute In co-operation
with the Women's club of this
city, served dinner In the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows' halt to ovor i
people whe wear In attendance at the
institute,
- The entertainment features. Including
music, were provided by committees from
the Commercial club, and were thor
oughly enjoyed.
The Brotherhood of American Teaman
Installed ojfloars on Wednesday evening.
The Teomen have Just started a home
stead here with about seventy-five men
bars, and promise to keep thlnes moving
In both a fraternal and social way dur
ing this winter. State Deputy' Tlley was
present and had charge of the Installation,
GAGE COUN.YFAIR SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 11. - Special.)
The annual meeting of the Gage
County Society of Agriculture was fceki
yesterday afternoon, when very encour
aging reports for 1311 were submitted.
These officers were e ected: C. M. Crun-
rleton, president; Charies Bonderegger,
Ties president; 'ft. L. Harper, treasurer;
IL V. Rtesea. secretary; M. P. Crocker.
C. P. Jones, C. H. Green, H. R. Py.e and
C. 8. Warren, board of managers. The
president and secretary were instructed
to attend a meeting of the Geneva. Jv.
son and attnden fair circuit, to be he.d In
Linco-a next Monday,' and endeavc r to
Join the circuit If satisfactory dates can
be obtained.- -
ACEJYLENE GAS PLANT
AT HU.JJJLDI EaPLODES
HILDRETH. Neb, Jan, 11 (Special -An
acetylene gaa plant owned by W. B.
Marr and furnishing light for four resi
dences blew up, scattering fragments In
a" directions and causing considerable
excitement. Many windows and glass
doors tn the eeighborhood were shattered
and the bulging was blov.n about fifty
feet In the air. The extremely cold
weather that has prevailed for the last
month had caused a great deal of troubl
with the pipes. Thinking to overcome
the ejfflcnity Mr. Marr placed an oil
stove In the building over the pit to keep
the pipe from freeslng. The result was
aa explosion.
LORNA L. WHITE.
V of Dundy County.
Pemberton Rules
for Guaranty Law
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. U-(8pecuU Tel
egram.) In a written decision today
Judge Pemberton of the district
held that the state banks of Gage county
do not have -to furnish bond to become
depositories of county funds If they have
complied with the bank guaranty act of
19u. An appeal will be taken by County
Attorney McGlrr.
The case in question which wsa being
prosecuted as a test of the mendment
to the guaranty act passed by the last
legislature, waa that of the Farmers'
State bank of Plckrell against County
Treasurer Hevelone. The Plckrell bank
refused to give bond and brought
mandamus proceedings against the treas
urer after he had refused to make a
deposit with 1U ,
couni conclusion i
PROMINENT GOTHENBURG
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED
GOTHENBURG. Neb., Jan. a (Spe
cial -Oscsr M. Sealander and Miss Aleut
Rodine of Gothenburg were married at
Caldwell, Idaho, by Rev. Mr. Springer.
Mr. Sealander, who was born here, left
a year ago and has been In the employ
of the Western Auto company at Twin
Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Sealander
will tes.de In Twin Falls.
Announcements have Just been received
of the marriage of L. Ray Carroll to Miss
Harriet J. Russell of Roundup, Mont.
Weuner and O Hara baa disposed of the
Gem theater to Thomas Crawford of
NVaboo, Neb., who has taken possession.
Work on Ice has been discontinued
temporarily, lack of cars and severe cold
being the cause. A little over a) cars
have been shipped. Work will he resumed
as soon aa the weather moderates and
mure cars can be secured.
STAlE FIREMEN TO HOLD
CUnVtmiiM A I KtARNEY
KKAUNEY, Neb.,' Jaa. .-H8pecial -
rracitcaliy all arrangements were made
loany lor the coming of the State Fire
men's conven.lon. which convenes In
.ktmrney January IS.
through the ef torts of the local fire
men the streets will be decorated for
eight blocks with colored electric lights
at night, the electricity is furnished tree
uy the Kearney sater 4k t-lectric
. owers company. All merchants were
ssked to make special decorations In
uieir windows and have In mind the eon
. enuon when arranging them.
The convention wl.i be called to order
neuneaday night by the president of the
slate association. The evening will toon
be turned over to the local committee,
who have arranged an evening of speeches
and soinfs for the visiting delegates.
Thursday evening ths delegates will be
entertained by the faculty of the State
Aormal school at ths Normal. Friday
night the convention will close with a
banquet at the Commercial club rooms,
following the banquet will be toasts, the
speakers being United Btetes Senator
N orris Brown, Governor Chester A. Aid-
rich, Deputy Fire Commissioner Charles
Kendall and others.
MAXELL RETAINS OFFICE
v ON RECOUNT OF VOTES
AXTELL, Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.) The
action brought by .. J. Palmblade
against A. P. Maxell to recount the votes
cast for the office of road overseer for
Mirage township was concluded at the
county seat yesterday. The county Judge
found for E. P. Maxell, who .was
originally declared elected. Mr. Palm
blade, a the regular republican nonv
Jiee and Hoist en' Close the reguiar dem
ocratic nominee. Ths voters wrots In the
name of A. P. Maxell, but many of them
.aited to put a cross In the square oppo
site his name. The election board counted
these names and thereby gave Maxell a
majority of twenty-one. Upon a recount
before the county Judge this wss reduced
to ten. One peculiar feature of the ease
which was not decided was that both
Maxell and Palmblade were residents of
the Incorporated tillage of Axtell and
outside of the road district for which they
were candidates.
iJEBRASKA CITY CLOTHING
STORE DAMAGED BY FIRE
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.; Jan. U.-Bpe-
dal Telegram. Fire In the clothing store
of Samuel Goldberg this morning did
damage amounting to nearly 130,000.
Spontaneous combustion In a coal bin
In the basement k supposed to have
started the blase.
Pfcoae Cesspaay Elects Officers.
YORK. Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.) The
newly elected directors of the York
County Telephone company met at the
oftlce of the company yesterday and
ocaanlred by electing all of the old
-off.cem. s follows: President. George
tl. Holdeman; vice president, C. N.
Braver: secretary and manager. W. E.
Bell; treasurer, H. M. Chllda. These
officers have been In charge of this large
company's business since Its organisation,
nearly ten years ago. The usual semi
annual dividend of I per cent was ordered
paid. This company has resources of
nearly , and operates nearly 4.000
telephones and has nearly ) stock
holders. An adjourned meeting of the
stockholders will be held at the court
room next Wednesday and It la altogether
probable the proposed merger of this
company with the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company will be agreed to.
Nebraska
Nebraska
WAIT REYERSES HIS RULING
Permit! Karnes for Presidential Pref
erence to Be Taken Off Ballot
BOWS TO JtEAXLNG OF THE LAW
Xew Tack WIU Black Ptau ( Sesae
Poll t Irlaaa W he Have Beeai
Srektag te Essbarasa
Few Mea.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 11 (Special Secretary
of State Vt alt has decided to take another
tack on the matter of filings for the pri
mary ballot. In case the attorney general
holds the ' proposed action Is legal. It
appears that certain po.lticians have
started In on an endeavor to make a
farce out of certain features of the law.
taking advantage of a strict Interpreta
tion of some of Its provisions, snd to this
the secretary excepts.
For Instance names have been filed tor
president and vice president which evi
dently never wouid have been done had
It not been for the ruling that in the ab
sence of any provision for withdrawing a
name once entered except with the con
sent of the man making the filing such
name could not be withdrawn. That such
a contingency was never contemplated by
the framera of the law Is apparent to Mr.
Malt, and therefore he haa come to the
that It the party most directly
concerned desires to have the name
omitted from the ballot be should comply.
a his will permit the elimination of the
names of W 11 .lam J. Bryan and Theodore
noose veil for president and ChaeJes Pan
ning for vice president What Is fuily
aa much to the point It will prevent oth
ers trom playing horse with the primary
uallot aa Is evident In the case of the
Hryan and Fanning filings.
"tame Twice ea Ballet.
Another point In which some have con
sidered Mr. Walt was in error Is that a
name could not appear twice on the same
ticket, even If one of the filings waa not
for an office In the strict construction
of the term, such as delegate to a con
vention. He is of the opinion that If
there wsa any question that such a dual
filing might Invalidate a tltis to an office
It wouid be Incumbent upon him to stick
to what he deemed waa a safe construc
tion of the law, but aa such Is not the
case la Inclined to permit such doub.t
tiling where one of the positions It nut
a public office. His previous position wa
objected to by some candidates for stai
office who also had a desire to represe.
their party in ths national eonventlu.
notably Governor Aldrkh.
These reversals of rulings will be
calculated to Interfere seriously with the
plans of a number of pollti clans. Not
only will It block the plans for side
tracking Mr. Bryan and Mr. Fanning,
but there have been persistent rumors
that the asms tactics would be pursued
agsinst a number of other persons on
both parties. It is this fact that has
Induced Mr. Walt, more than anything
alee, to change Ida attitude, for he holds
that the primary waa designed to permit
the people to have a real choice of what
they wanted. Instead of makmg It an In
strument to defeat that choice.
.The attorney general has the matter
heder consideration and an opinion at ex
pected soon.
Taft Meetlag Monday.
Secretary Currle of the Taft league has
everything In readiness for the meeting
of the committee Monday, which will
decide on the candidates for delegates.
electors and national committeeman to
stand for the Taft followera on the
primary ballot. This plan waa decided
on as a Means of preventing a multi
plicity of candidates which might defeat
the real Intent of the voters, as It Is
certain that the La Foliette followers will
have only one set of candidates. Letters
received by Mr. Currle Indicate there will
be a full meeting of the committees and
that In addition there will be a large
number of republicans, not members of
these committees who will be present to
consult over the matters to corns before
the meeting. Mr. Currle has sent letters
to a number Inviting their presence snd
has also given It out through the press
that the presence of all friends of Mr.
Taft's candidacy would be welcomed. A
number have Indicated their Intention to
attend and altogether Mr. Currle expects
a representative gathering of republicans
from all parts of the state, and that in
addition to naming the candidates much
good will be accomplished by the getting
together and talking things over.
Metcalfe Still at Oats.
In an address before the local Tdvng
Men's Christian association, Richard L.
Metcalfe, democratic candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination, took Issue with
Senator Hitchcock on the arbitration
treaties. He strongly endorsed them.
and said, among other things, "I am
sorry that the democratic senator tram
Nebraska found It necessary to deliver
a speech In the senate In opposition to
President Taft's abritratlon treaties."
well supplied and expect a large ship
ment Monday. All they can ship this
cold weather Is consumed by residents of
this dir.
SUIT OF COAD VS. DORSEY
ON TPIMAT FREMONT
FREMONT. Neb., Jan. U.-tSpecial.-The
district court has been busy this
week hearing the testimony In a caa.
brought by the Mark Coad estate
against Maria L. Dorsey, Mrs. O. W. K.
Doraey snd others to set aside some
transfers of real estate alleged to have
been made to defraud creditors and sub
ject the property to a Judgment against
a. W. E. Dorsey on a note given at the
time of the Ponce bank failure twenty
years ago. The amount of the Judgment
with interest and coat is nearly $J0Oju
A large r umber of witnesses have been
examined and Mr. Dorsey's transactions
for ths last twenty years inquired into.
BANK AND OPERA HOUSE
AT PALMERiNEBa BURNED
PALMER. Neb.. Jan. 11. -(Special Tele
gram.) Ths new building belonging to
Loup Valley State bank and Palmer
Opera House company waa burned last
night, by fire which started at midnight.
The loss Is K.0M, partly covered by in
surance. Money and papera In the vault
are sate. Both companies will arrange to
rebuilt at once. The origin of the fire
haa not been ascertained.
NEBRASKA CITY NEWS NOTES
Ota Caaatr Bar Haa Aaaeal Baa
aaet and Klectlea ef Officers
Rot lata a Oaee take.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, Jan. 11-
Special. -The Otoe County Bar associa
tion held Its annual meeting Thursday
evening at the Frontier hotel where,
after electing officers, the annual ban
quet was enjoyed, with Edwin Zlmmerer
as toastmaster. The following were the
officers elected: President, A. P. Moran;
vice president. L. T. Jackson; secretary
treasurer, Edwin Zlmmerer; executive
council, W. H. Pltser, Paul Jessen and
E. F. Warren. A telegram of sympathy
and well wishes was sent to Hon. John
C. Watson, the oldest nember of the bar.
who Is In a hospital at Omaha awaiting
to undergo a surgical operation. ,
Mrs. Ant Hundrup, an aged woman,
fell on the ice near her home yesterday
and broke ber hip. Because of her sge
grave fears are entertained for her re
covery. Mrs. George W. Parr and Mrs. Jamas
Busch raised a purse of several head red
dollars among the clttiena tor Zara L.
Uouldsmith and family, whose home was
destroyed Thursday In the northern part
of the city, which left them tn destitute
circumstances. Ths husband la a clerk
In one of the stores and haa a wife and
four chlklren.
The Jury In the district court that
beard the case ot Paul Kramer, a minor,
agalnat the Great Western Cereal mills,
wherein he sued for a large sum aa
Oanugea for Injuries he received while
working In the mills, returned a verdict
tor the defendant.
Fred W. Rottmaa, cashier ot the Otoe
County National bank, who was injured
in the Missouri Pacific wreck at Fort
Crook, when his wife, daughter and
lather-ln-law were killed, haa gone to
Cuba to spend ths winter and fsora there
wlii go to Panama.
Rev. Bartholomew Besslnger of Indiana
has arrived here and will succeed Kathei
Vogelman in charge ot SL liary a Lath
olie church. The latter was compelled to
resign his charge because of tailing
health and has been transferred to in
east.
I Maa Falls Forty Feet.
tt'COOK. Neb., Jan. lt-tSpeola..r-Ctarts
Haass ot the Burllngtun'a force re
pairing the tank well at Mctionaid, Kau.,
had. the unusual experience thla morning
of falling through tour repair platform
a distance ot over forty feet, landing on
ths bottom platform with no broken
bones and few bruises, considering tie
length ot his fsJL
Geta Hews at Brathrra Death.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan. U.-(Sperlal.)-O.
A. MtUer, secretary of the Nebraska
State Volunteer Firemen's association, to
day received notice of. the death ot hU
oldest brother at Dayton. O. Owing to
tha demoralised train service and tht
coming firemen's convention it will be
Impossible for him to attend the funeral.
Babies Threatened
by croup, coughs and coids are soon rt
tiered by the use of Dr. King's Ne
Discovery. M cants and tl .00. Far sale b
Beaton Drug Co.
Cassias Offices Pay Dividends.
WEST POINT. Neb., Jan. ll-(8peelal.)
The financial report of the county of
ficers show a very gratiiylng atate of
affairs. The amount of cash on hand In
the treasurer's office Is f7s.ll.H. Excess
fees turned In by the various-offices are
aa follows: County treasurer, Bel.50,
county Judge, iea.40; county clerk, Utfe
The sheriff s office earned only
during the year. The revenue from the
produce of the county farm waa $i ,00.10.
Amount expended throughout the county
for bridges wss ta.H0. Anton Wolf will
remain as deputy treasurer.
Bead What Victim of the Grip Say.
Bad Case ot Grip
Mrs. Gentry Gates, East Lake, Ala.,
writes: "I had a bad case of la grippe.
I tried severs! kinds of medicine, but
could get no relief. i
"I tried Peruna and it cured me, I can
safely say that It la a fine medicine. I
have used It In our family often and find
It to be good."
Systemic Catarrh Follows Grip
Mrs. Jennie W. Cecil, Big Cabin, Okla
homa, formerly housekeeper for Indiana good for me.
After Kffrtls of Grip
Mr. K. Esveld, Company "B," list
Mlchtgan V. I., 3 Hermitage St., Grand
Rapids, Mich., writes:
"I felt with advancing years that my
vigor failed ms and fear of poisoning my
system with noxious medicines prevented
my taking anything for It un'il noting
the effect Peruna had on several of my
comrades I msde up my Vilnd it would be
Reform School for Boys, writes:
"Six years ago I had la grippe, which
was followed by systemic catarrh. The
only thing I used was Peruna and Man
alln, and I have been tn better health the
last three years than for years before.
give Peruna all the credit for my
good health."
"I suffered for years from effects of
ths la grippe, which seemed to settle in
my stomach and kidneys.
"Five bottles of Peruna made a new
maa of me. I wish that I had known ot
Peruna years ago, and then It would have
saved me much suffering."
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Pcmna Almanac for 1012.
teal Sbertaoe la Case. I
rfatdii'E. Neb.. Jan. 1. (Bneclei
Telegram.) A number of towns in t.u.
vicinity report a shortage of coal, and un
Mas the cold weather ceases tnere will
be a fuel famine. Beatrice coal men are
o lice ta a at Womeu
Presumably you know, 'aoies, tnat th
proper caper nowaaiys ia hues. Curve-
are purse, iou nave got to take off you.
fat. Tnls must be oone in one or inrsi.
wavs. By oieuug. ay exercise, or b.
means ot aia.uiuie rreevript.oa Tablet.
Uh two loliuet lll sp you ousy to.
mouths and ponJn yoa pretty severe.,,,
the letter w.ii cot you i oen.s at t...
oruKKtst s. The tauiets win not mase in,
alteration In your diet necessary, ana ye.
in all probability, before yuu save use.
up one case, you Will be losing from U tu
lk ounces ot fat a day. WluCh metho.
uo you like the best?
If you fancy this pleasant method ot
getting off the fat. see your druggist In
etantly, or e.ne wri.e the Marroola Co..
533 Farmer Bide. Detroit. Mich., to send
you a case by ma 1. Them cases conta.n
so generous a quantity of tablets that th.
treatment is Terr ecofiaoiMal. It is, also.
outte harmless, for the tablets sre nuMk
exactly in accordance with the famous I
Marmoka Prescription. I
The Nemo "Achievement Sale"
See that corset? It's the new
It is a wonderful figure-reducer.
More than that its construction fa
new invention) produces constant gentle
massage every minute you wear it,
thereby causing: the fat to be softened
and absorbed, so that your figure becomes
really and permanently smaller.
This is guaranteed proved by test
See these wonderful new corsets $3.50.
i THE GRIP IS HERE 1
A World-H ide Scourge Which Sweeps over the Land r.rty
Every Year. Crip is Epidemic Catarrh.
Arts and Crafts
Exhibit moved to Omaha. That's
what you will see as you enter our
store. The famous StickUy Bros, col
lection of high quality. Furniture for the
dining room, hvinj room, 1 brary and den.
These good, all come in th: soft brown
shade f fumed oak and are priced in our Jan"
uary Special Sale at a third and a fourth less
than regular. It's an opportunity seldom
presented to be able to buy this standard
make of good at such a reduced saving-
Dining Room Pieces
Ro,;Uar Vti. Jan. Sale Pi1r.
34 Buffet, fumed oak. old copper trimmings ..(27.80
$44 Buffet, with mirror back, fumed oak S29.00
lo2 Buffet, good slie, fumed oak, copper trimming?
S43.00
$70 Buffet, excellent pattern, fumed oak $56.00
$92 Buffet, large site, mirror back, fumed oak.. (73.50
$40 China Cabinet, two door, fumed oak 833.00
$4 China Cabinet, large alte, fumed oak S40.00
$48 Dining Table, round top, pedestal base S37.S0
$50 Dining Table, round top. pedestal base .....(40.00
$80 Dining Table, round top and hearjr pedestal bsie
at , $64.00
$8. BO pining Chair, Spanish leather seat ....... .$7.00
$(.t0 Dining Chair. Spanish leather seat $5.00
$1.00 Dining Chair, Spanish leather seat $4.75
$1S Serving Table, fumed oak $12.00
$30 Serving Table, fumed oak $24.00
Library Pieces
Regular Wee. - Jan. Sale PrW.
$21 Library Table, fumed oak $17,50
$11 Library Table, fumed oak, round top' $14.76
.$38 Library Table, famed oak, large stae ,$29.00
$54 Library Table, fumed oak. Urge tlae $45.00
$106 Davenport, cushion aeat. I pillow back ....$34.00
$&4 Davenport, Spanish leather cushion aeat ..$43.50
$24 Bettee, Spanish leather cushloa aeat $10.75
$33 Bookcase, fumed oak $28.50
$37 Bookcase, famed oak $30.00
$0 Rookcaae, three door, famed oak $48.00
$44 Rocker or Arm Chair. Spanlah, leather teat and bark.
eat and back very comfortable $35.50
$48 Rocker or Arm Chair, 8panlih leather aeat and back,
at $32.00
$3( Rocker or Arm Chair, Spanish leather teat and back,
at $24.00
$1 Rocker or Arm Chair, Spanish leather aeat and betk,
at $13.50
$10 Rocker or Arm Chair, Spanish leather seat and bask,
at $6.75
Miscellaneous Pieces
Regular Price. J. Balo Price.-
$11 Hall Mirror, fumed oak $8.75
, $41 Dresser, fumed oak $38.50
$40 Chiffonier, fumed oak $32.50
$41 Couch, Spanish leather cushion and pillow ..$40.00
$5 Magailne Stand, fumed oak $6.50
$30 Breakfast Table, drop leaf, fumed oak $16.00
$C Pedestal, squsrt top, fumed oak $4.75
$18.60 Msgaslne Staud. four shelves, fumed oak.. $0.75
Hondrrds of other pI'K.ts Stickler Bros. make, fumed
oak Arts snd Crafts Furnlturs In this January Special Sale
I t eOrresroixUne; eductions.
Lace Curtains
Soma patterns of madras and scrim that ws hare de
cided to close out at extra special prices regardless of cost.
Regular Price. 8pecial Prioo.
$? BO Cream Madras Curtains, $6 Inches wide, $H yards
Ion, per pair 49?
$3,711 Colored Scrim Curtains, 40 Inches wide, S vards
long, per pair 95
$3.75 Colored Etam!ns Curtains, 40 Inches wlds, tVfc srdj
long, per pair $1.05
Hera are some patterns that we have t pairs orach
that we wish to close ont ai ones,
fterular Price. J. Sal" Price.
$9.60 Arabian Curtains $6.50
$1i."0 Whi'i Filet Panels ... $6.50
$18.60 Duchess Curtains -$11.50
$6.60 Steel Colored Curtains, same grade of work as In
Arabian Curtains $2.05
$5,00 Novelty Arabian Curtains $1.95
6e Colored Madras. 30 to 60 Inches wide, per yard, 29s
All one snd two pair lots of lacs curtains at Half Price.
Remnants
All. short lengths from our last season's stock oa ona.
table, various lengths and qualities, esch, 9 29e. 50c
Bedding
Our Blankets and Comforts are marked at special prices.
IS.7E. All wool Bisnseta, extra wiue, jmr pair . . JO.W
$6.00 Comforts, each $3.75
Orchard : Wilhelm
Carpet Company
-.J
AT Or Cdl eat - t AJ-f i-aiM i-e AX. v.
V
Oiigr
Will be found in the "For Sale Miscellaneous"
columns of The R. Stoves, chairs, couches, beds,
dressers, sewing machines, pianos, safes, kindling
and coal, and hundreds of other necessary articles
are offered for sale at a great deal less than their
original cost. 4
You will be money ahead by reading
Bee Want Ads
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