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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1912)
'T THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 31, 1911 Rummer Bargain Carnival Con tinue Lots of nicest things to choose from, at from early, opening; till closing: time ' five o'clock. ; . V WAISTS AND BLOUSES Sizes to 40 . Charming band made Batiste Blouses, values to $17.50, at ; $7.50 Hand made $7.75 Voiles, at $4.75 $2.95 Office Dresses, at ............ $1.95 $3.95 Office Dresses, at . $2.85 $4.75 Office Dresses, at $3.45 $8.75 Office Dresses, at $6.75 Outing Dresses, Club Frocks and Party Dresses, $13.60. $15.00 and $17.50 values, at SS.75 fT Women's $1.00 Silk Vests at 69t women's Knit Unions 50 and $1.00 Women's 25c Stockings at 19 Misses' $2.25 Combination Suits, corset cover and drawers, at 95 Girls' $1.00 Muslin Skirts, at 791 Girls' $2.25 Muslin Skirts, at $1.49 $1.95 Washable Skirts 95, $3.75 Washable Skirts .. $2.75 $3.75 Washable Skirts ............. $2.75 $4.75 Washable Skirts $3.95 Women's $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00 Pumps and Ox- fords '. 82.85 PARASOLS Women's antf mis ses' .exquisite parasols at reduced-prices. " . .. ; i Pictorial Review Patterns 10c and 15c. 15184520 FAENAM STREET. W. Jf. Thompson was, Introduced. Lonf continued applause greeted. his rising. "What's the matter with Thompaon! He's J1 rlfhtV rang again sad again., He spoke at length along democratic lines. Lee Mathewa of Boone and Wtllard F. Bailey of Kearney wet eleected secre taries of the convention and the organ ization was made, permanent. . ' ' ' ' ' . ..'-jit. : , t Uesulntlons Committee. ,., . The committee on resoluttlons ap by Chairman W. H. Thompson was as follows:. H. , H. Hanks, chairman,. Ne braska City: Klrst district. R. I Met calfe, Lincoln; Second district, J. C. Dahlmsn. Omaha; Third district, Otto H. Zacek, West Point; Fourth dletrlct, Matt Miller, David City; Fifth district, Fred W. Ashton,;. Grand Island; Btzth 'district, James R: Bwain, Greeley Center. Victor Wilson "of Folk county Intro dueed a resolution" demanding1 that the party, platform be adopted In the open Iconventibn without the aid of a commit tee, but on motion of ex-Benator Placek ef Wahoo. the Wilton motion was tabled. Wlleon then moved that when the com 'mlttee reported a platform, it be opened for amendment and addition. The mo ,tlon was carried, and the chair pro-. ceeded to appoint tne committee. v , BRYAN MKX GET MOMEXTTJM Morulas Hoars spent by Delegate ' la Fighting; for Position. (From a Staff, Correspondent) 4.HT1"l TOT , HTT 1kAk T..1.. A O. . clal Telegraml-rAt 1:50 this afternoon, just before the time for the opening of the democratic Hate convention Charles 'Bryan, chairman of the Lancaster county delegation and head of the Bryan ele ment of the convention said: "I see no change In the situation. It still looks as though we would have about 15$ or. 600 votee for chairman and for the Bryan resolutions. We have met the various candidates for state office throughout the morning, but nothing has developed In regard to them.',' It was stated earlier that some of the state candidates considered themselves In a serious dilemma not knowing which candidate to support for chairman' and they were doing their beet to avoid seem ,lng to take a leading part in the fight Ither way. "I still feel confident of success," said 3. C. Byrnes In his room Just before j going oat "W have kept up the poll and It looks favorable." Douglas Threaten Bolt. ' A large part of the Douglas delegation paraded the streets at 1:30 carrying their banners and ilnelne "Johnnie Byrnes. tjohnnie Byrnes." They paraded to his room and game him an ovation there. It Is now rumored that J. C. pahlman will walk out of the tent with his dele gation if J. C. Byrnes is defeated for state chairman, no matter who Is elected In his place. With less than half dozen counties still to hear from there Is not a contested delegation. The talk of the candidate to oppose J. C. Byrnes for the chairmanship of the democratic state committee hinges almost entirely about the personage of W. , H. Thompson of Orand Island. It Is held by many of both factions that Mr. Thompson Is the best man tor the place as he can unite the two factions, being the candidate of ' neither in par ticular. It Is charged by some of the strong Byrnes delegates that Mr. Thomp son Is essentially the Bryan candidate. This is, particularly set out by the Doug. ls county delegation Which arrived at 10:30 o'clock this morning and paraded the streets with Wilson and Moorehead pennant's flying. ; ' ' " At the Bryan headquarters It was said that Thompson was not the Bryan can didate, and . that the original sugges tion for the selection of Thompson came from Edgar Howard of Columbus and was esgerly taken up by 'members of both factions. ' '"' ' ' ' Dong las County Active, ' Many of the Douglas county' diega: tion, notably Charley Fanning, declare that the Bryan faction expects to have Mr. Thompson as chairman of the con vention to appoint' the members of the resolution 'committee, thereby getting a oommitle 4hat .wlli . 4raW . up .the pro Bryan resolutions. "We are going .to Insist on Mayor Dahlman, for the member of resolution committee from our district," said Fan ning, "and I don't believe Thompson would have the nerve to turn htm down." Thompson is this morning keeping close In bis home, as he was ailing yesterday and Is trying to conserve his strength tor his duties as chairman of the conven tion this afternoon. "I will be there," he said over the tele phone. Asked If he had definitely de cided to bo a candidate for the chair manship of the state committee, he said: "I have not decided definitely along that line yet." '. Bryan Not Present. T. J. Allen said this morning he was quite sure now that W. J, Bryan would not be at the convention. Ha, would not ssy wher the commoner is. The Byrnes taction la stilt claiming that It can win by a majority of too, while the Bryan faction asserts that its strength Is growing with every incoming delegation. Out of the. first elrbt delegations report ing this morning the Bryan forces claimed to have the lead and estimating the vote of the eight as 67 to 34 in their favor. It Is held by the anti-Bryan faction, how ever, that the pro-Bryan people are counting the votes too fast, as they have Cuming county, for example, tabled for welve votes straight for thir M whii It Is definitely known that the county aio not instruct and that the delegates are bitterly divided. Other unlnstructed counties where there is a division of sentiment are known to be counted by the Bryan element as solid for them. Republican a Delegate. Cuming county enjoys the distinction of bringing a delegate who was formerly a republican wsrhorse. This Is Andy R. Olson of Winner, who has been a re publican all his life, held the office of County attorney In Cuming county and was selected to the state senate several years a&o through the republicans. "He has been nibbling for a long time," said one of his fellow delegates, "and we have finally landed him." N. J. Ludl of Wahoo has not yet lain down as candidate for the state chairmanship, although his following is now admitted to be largely that of his own (Saunders county) delegation. ALDR1CH DRIVER 'STEAM ROLLER USED - OH TAFT DELEGATES (Continued from First Page.) , SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET The Civil War Through the Camera Contnbnin Brady's Famous Chrfl War Photograph (iMf. W s tombs or tPm V. X Wmr Dtpmrtmtmt) - And Professor EUon's Newrhr Written History of the Civil War 1 1 HT! ; The Great 9th Section of the Long-Lost Brady War Photographs containing the thrillmg narratrro of the . Battle of Gettysburg and 16 Pages of War-Time Pictures among Which are the Following: every effort of any Taft delegate to gain recognition. Governor Aldrich seemed to enjoy his Job of running the roller over the Taft crowd and pulled the throttle wider open that the speed might be greater.,,.; , .. . . , ALDRICH ELECTED CHAIRMAN He Refute la Entertain Motion and Taft Men Lave Hall. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. July M.-(Speclal Telegram.) At 8:30 Chairman Kennedy entered the Auditorium and called the convention to order. He called on Bev. J. H. Preeson, record clerk In tho office of Governor Aldrich, to deliver the invocation. He asKed for a square deal and an honest purpose. After the reading of the call by Secre tary Allen, Chairman Kennedy talked for a few moments and spoke in the interests of harmony. He announced that the exec utive committee had selected N. P. Mc Donald of Kearney for temporary chair man and Clyde Barnard for temporary secretary, but in the interests of ' har. mony Mr. McDonald had withdrawn his name, but the selection of secretary would stand. Aldrich Mad Chairman. Judge Epperson of Clay Center then took the floor and nominated Governor Aldrich for temporary chairman. 8. A. Searle of Omaha opposed the nom ination of Governor Aldrich on the grounds that It was unwise to elect a chairman who was outspoken against tho national ticket He was greeted by hisses and shouts of "sit down." and it The Battlefield where Lincoln mads His Pamoot Speech. - . . Major-General Meade, the -'Federal Commander at Gettysburg, - General Robert S. Lee, Who Lead the Confederates. . . General Wlafield Scott Hancock, with Generals Barlow, Gibbon and Birsty, all Wounded at Gettysburg. Dead on the Field of Battle. ' Hen of the Iron Brigade. Mcpherson's Woods. . ( Dare-Devfl Caster. The Devil's Den. The Unguarded Lsak, Little Ronndtop Cemetery Hill Meade's Headquarters, and A Colored Frontispiece "Pickett's V. ChargedReady For Framing i ii . '. . . - g ajf-i-- Jast cot eat the War Souvenir Coapan end hrtag or send H to oar office JIUUfcC (j, jo 4sta to eowr necessary expenses inch ae cost of tostaiiai haodllaa. clerk bin. etc, and g-t your eopr ol Section 9. It yon havat rooaived Section 1. 2, S. 4 5. 6. 7. or 8. yon may m the one coupon and secure ettber or all the ant nine sections at 10c each. PUT Summer Complaints Easily Avoided Drink plenty of cool water not ice water at sparingly of well cooked food. Including vegetables, and before each meal and on re tiring take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In a little wa ter. Then sum mer complaints win have no terrors for you y our stom ach and bowels will be in fine condition to do all tho work called unn f, through neglect, any of these conplalnts have taken hold on you. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is again "the friend In need.'" It is a sure remedy end will bring Quick relief. In emergencies, prostrations, chills, at any time, it is the best and should always be kept near at hand. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a nudt otae during the Spaalsh-Amerloas War. All druggists, grocers and , dealers, or direct, 11.09 a large bottle. Be sun yon get Duffy's , and that the seal over the cork is Intact Refuse substitutes and Imitations; they are injurious. 6end for free medical booklet and doctor's advice. . Iks Dilir III Wlwkt, Cs., XKieiisr, I. T. was some time before Chairman Kennedy could restore order and It was with con siderable Interruption that Judge Searle finished Ills speech and placed in nomina tion J. L. Kennedy, but Mr. Kennedy de clined and Governor Aldrich was elected by acclamation. Governor Aldrich in taking the position of temporary chairman made a short ad dress, in which he said -he believed It the "right of every man to do as he pleased as long as he stepped on nobody's toes." Program Goes Nicely. J. G. Schoeble and Charles Scalla were selected as secretaries. Judge Epperson moved that the chairman appoint a com mittee of seven en credentials. Judge Searle moved that no man be selected on the credentials committee unless he Is supporting all .the candidates of the re publican party. Chairman Aldrich ruled the motion of Judge Searle out of order, on the grounds that the convention had not been organ ized nor had the question been put. To show that there was no. put-up job the chairman pulled out of his pocket a prepared list of the credentials commit tee as follows: A. C. Epperson, Clay; J. P. White. Washington; A. A. Bishop. Otoe; Judge Searle, Omaha; Mr. Nord- gren, Hamilton; George Wilts, Thurston. Judge Searle declined and amidst much confusion another man was named. Judge Searle then attempted to get a motion before the house, but was ruled out of order and ordered to take his seat, while the crowd bowled. At this Juncture -the Taft delegates arose and left the hall and great confusion reigned. The dele gates who bad contested the seats of the regular republicans then filed in and took the vacant seats. After the Taft delegates had left the hall and their places had been filled by contesting delegates, the convention was called to order and. the list of delegates entitled to seats in the convention was read. Committee Bad Instructions. On motion of a delegate the further reading of the roll call wes dispensed with except those counties , where eon tests have been filed and that the report of the credentials committee be acoepted relating to the contestants. Several sug gestlona were made as to what the cre dentials committee should do, but Chair man Aldrich announced that the com mittee knew what to do and there need be no worry. While the convention was waiting for the report of the credentials committee Colonel C. J. Bills of Lincoln on behalf of tne Lincoln Ad club Issued an invita tion to the delegates and their wives to attend the picnic of the club at Capitol beach tonight. Mike Carey of Boono moved that the temporary organization be made permanent, which was carried. Objection was made that the motion was out of order, but It seemed to. stand. Several delegates Interposed motions. but the chairman told them not to worry overthe lack of business, sayings --: . 'Possibly our departed friends may find sufficient firewater so that they will come back and make things interesting." Clark Wanted Corriek. . , Paul Clark of Lincoln moved that the convention recommend to the state Central committee tuat when they elect a chain- mart they Select F. P. Corrlck of Lan caster for that . position. Two or three delegates objected to the motion and Mc- Conoughy of Holdrege urged that the committee be very careful In the 'selec tion of s chairman and not elect anyone who could not do something in the way of harmony. His statement was applaud and Mr. Clark withdrew his motion. After an hour of waiting the committee on credentials reported, recommending that the report of the executive com mittee be accepted - except as to the Roosevelt delegates from Dawes, Douglas and Boyd. The act of the Telserites in Douglas in calling a convention and elect ing a full Roosevelt delegation was ap proved. The committee condemned tho act of "thugs, prise fighters and toughs," who attempted to break up the bull moose meeting in Omaha. Committee on Resolutions. A committee on resolutions was ap pointed from the prepared program In the hands, ot the -chairman as follows: C. C. Flansburg, Lancaster; I. D. Evans, Adams; W. D. Hartwell, Pawnee; J. L. Kaley, Douglas; C. H. Randall, Cedar; H. B. Sackett, Oage; M. V. Hoagland, Lincoln. While the convention was at recess awaiting , the report of the credentials committee, someone discovered that the local committee in its anxiety to gee the steam roller in good working order, had forgotten to secure an American flig for the meeting, and after a March a democratic reporter discovered a small toy affair In a waiting room and the same was stuck in the water pitcher. The committee' on resolutions in its re port covered considerable ground. Equal suffrage for women was in a prominent place and was loudly applauded. Fra ternal insurance laws, blue sky laws, the short ballot, recall and dlroct legislation are favored and the appointment of post masters condemned. Vote Down National Party. T. M. Mathews of Fremont said that never before In the history of the re publican party had he ever known a convention to fall to endorse the platform Of the national republican party and its president, and offered a resolution to that effect, which was voted down. Burch of Cuming offered a resolution endorsing the national ticket and that any elector on the ticket who could .not support president Taft should in common decency resign. This was also voted dewn. ins convention then adjourned. FUNERAL OF MRS. M'HENRY IS HELD IN DENiSON DEN1SON. In.. July M.-fSpeclal.)- The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sears Mc Henry took place at her late home in this city at 1:30 o'clock Monday. All business houses were closed during the hours of the ceremonies. She was given full honors by the Woman's Relief corps as past national president of the or ganisation, and the magnificent hom was crowded , with friends. Being a member of the Christian Science church of this city the funeral service of that society was read. Rev. James DePree. Presbyterian pastor, read a sketch of her life and added words of hlaheat eulorv. Mrs. McHenry was born in December, 1833, and was thus In her seventy-ninth year. She was married to W. A. - Mc Henry at Rockford, 111., in ISM. wha he was home on a furlough from the army. He returned to the ranks and she came to Denison and was deputy recorder and deputy treasurer until after the close Of the war. She was for many years vice president of the First National bank of Denison, all of the stock of which is in the McHenry family. U MUiLh: FOR TUE 1W K...... Uith Every One of These Piano Bargains Tha Choice of a Beautiful Gold Watch or a $25 Music Cabinet is Yours for the Asking VmS GRAND OFFER, COMBINED WITH THE CHARACTER OF THE BARGAINS SHOWN TODAY, should induce every family to bay a Piano NOW if you EVER Intend to. Note the world-famous makes that are included in the list below. Then come early tomorrow and get first choice. K I - Here Are This Week's Bargains: 9250 Kimball Upright ...... 8 75.00 $300 Mendelssohn Upright .' $ 85.00 $323 Peek & Son Upright , 8 98.00 $400 Hardmau Upright.. -8125.00 $350 Boothe Bros. Upright - ... 8115.00 $350 Mueller Upright 8138.00 $350 Everett Upright -8170.00 $550 Weber Upright ...... 8150.00 $325 Davis & Sons Upright . ..... 8168.00 $350 Strauss & Son Upright $178.00 '$350 Adam Schaff Upright 8175.00 $425 Steger & Son Upright. - - -8255.00 $450 Emerson Upright 8205.00 $600 Knabe Upright. 8320.00 $750 Steinway Upright .'. 8385.00 A FREE STOOL and SCARF with EVERY PIANO "lir We are exclusive representatives for the Steinway, AVeber, Hardman, Steger, Emerson, McPhail nnd our own Schmoller & Mueller Pianos. Also the Aeolian line of Player Pianos Including the Stotoway, Weber, Stuyvtsant, Wheelock, Stock and Technola. . Schmoller iT1ueller Piano Co. Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Retailers flfl-fl FarM St, Q c No Money- SOPays1 Free Trial n 100 PIANOS FOR RENT At $3.00 Per Month. , Free Tuning, Free Insurance and Free Drayage if Kept Six Months. ' : -Ji REPUBLICANS HOLD THEIR COHVEHTIOH . ATUNCOLN HOTEL (Contlnusd from Page Ons.V manshlp in ths earlier part of ths after noon did not show up at the regular con vention. While the convention was forming its rni.ftUnn in the Lincoln hotel hall, National Committeeman ' R. B. Howell stood back near ths floor wiin a sneenu smile on his face, and occasionally he comment to a representative ot the opposition papers. AS the conven tion settled down to business he drifted away unnoticed and unaccompanied by any supporter or frieno. ' .-. Credentials Committee JTamed. Judge eBn S. Baker of Omaha moved that a committee of five be chosen to act as a committee on credentials. His motion was amended by Searles ot Omaha, who moved that the committee be Instructed that no person is entitled to a seat in the convention who is not, a supporter of the republican party, and supporting the Candidates nominated by the national convention held in Chicago last Juns and who is no tsupportlng the platform there adopted." The motion as amended was carried unanimously. It was the same motion that was ruled m, f nrAur hv Aldrich and his steam hammer. The committee, composed ot Jud Reavls of Falls City, Judge Sla- baugh of Omaha, John Wall ot Sherman and Charles Gregg of Burlaw, ertirea to prepare the list according to lists sub mitted by delegates from each county. Maanlnsi Stat Committee. While the committee was in session Victor Rosewater moved that members of the state convention present recom mendations for state central committee, giving that body ppwer to fill all va cancies. For Douglas county S. A. Searles nominated Franklin Shotwell. E. F. Brailey, Mpron Learned, A. W. Jefferls and eGorge Brewer. WANT ARCHBOLD TO RETIRE IF CASE IS POSTPONED WASHINGTON, July 3ft A movement is on foot amon$ senators who are de manding an immediate trial tor Judge Archbald, to require, as a condition to the postponement of the case that the Jurist retire from the commerce court bench until tils case has been decided. A vote on the question of postponement Is exneoted either Thursday or Satur day, the two days fixed for meetings ot tha impeachment court this week. The informal decision of the senate not to recognise "pairs" between senators in votes taken on ths case has resulted In the cancellation of a number of out-of-town engagements by Senators. Sen ators Clapp and Bristow, who were to take part in the Kansas primary cam paign, have abandoned their proposed trip. . - ZINC COMPANIES SUE FORMER DIRECTORS BOSTON. July 30. A bill in equity, al leglng conspiracy to defraud iand placing damages at J500.000. was brought in the Massachusetts supreme court today by the United Zinc companies of Maine, which owns mines in Missouri, against former directors and their associates of the United Zino company of New Jersey. The plaintiff Is the assignee , of the United Vine company of New Jersey. - .. The bill charges that the former direc tors of the New Jersey company conspired to purchase .certain psoperties and sell them to" the companies at , exorbitant prices. It also charges . the defendants with ' appropriating certain amounts , of stock to themselves without giving any consideration therefor. ,The bill seeks a revision of ' sales of property and an accounting of the stock. TAYLOR IS NAMED FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY WASHINGTON, July 30.-Preeldent Taft today sent to the senate the nomi nations ef liewis C. Laylin of Ohio to be assistant secretary of the Interior and that of S. T. Wright to be collector of Internal revenue for Alabama. U. G. Mason, a negro, had been suggested for the Alabama collectorshlp, but on the recommendation of Senator JohnBton the president decided to appoint Wright, a white man. Are You I Was ONCE, I Reduced. MYSELF ARRAIGNMENT OF DETROIT ALDERMEN IS POSTPONED DETROIT, Mich., July 30.-The arraign ment in police court today oi the Bins aldermen and the secretary of council committees on a charge of receiving bribe money or conspiring to receive it wa postponed one week- when it was an nounced that the prosecutor had not com pleted his warrants against all of the ac cused officials. All of the defendants were in court today. 1 vit Ft, I'ncomforUble, Lookd Old, Flt Mlr4bl, (uttered with Rtwumttlim, aithma, Nsurl(U. , Wbtn I worktd or walked. I suited. !lke PrpoUe. I took ever? idvertlMd roeatctne ' I could (lad. ;-I Stsrved,--Sweetedi -Exercised; .'ft Doctored end chinjed cllnute, but I ruined my dlsettioo, telt like en Invalid, but ftMdlly jiined '' weight. There nt not a tngle plan or drug tlit I heard ot that 1 did not try- I tailed to. reduce . mj- weight. I dropped society, as I ill aot ear " to be the butt of all the Jokes. It waa amber- v. raiting to have my frlendi tell me I wae netting . Stout, aa no one knew it better than myralf. -SOMETHING HAS TO BB SONS I began to study the caute of FAT. When I discovered the cause I found the remedy. Th French Method gave me aa insight. I improved n that. . Removed tbe objectionable features, added ;. more pleasant ones, and then I tried my plan on ..' myaelf tor a week. It worked like magio. I -could have SCBEAMXD WITH JOT at the end ot the (irat week when the scales told nurl had lost ten pounds by my .simple, eaiyj . harmless, Drugless Method. It. was a pleasure .; then to continue untl I regained my normal self In site. . I feet fifteen years younger. I look fif teen years younger. My Double Chin has entirely disappeared. I can walk or work now. I cas climb a mountain. I am normal In site. I can weigh ust what I wsnt to weigh. I am makter of my own body now. I did not starve, but uat all I wanted to. I did not take Sweat Baths. I did ' not Drug. I uted no Eleclrloky, or harmful ex exercise, but I found the Simple, Sens, Common Sense WAT of reducing my weight and I applied it. I have tried it on others. My Doctor, says. I , am a perfect picture of health now. I am no . longer ailing. 1 am now s happy, healthy Woman. Mow I am going to help others to be happy., I- have written a book on the subject. If you are fat, I want you to have It. It will tell you all "- -about my Harmlesa, Druglesa Method. To all who' send me their name and address I mall It FREE, as long aa the present supply lasts. It will save you money Savs you from Harmful Drugi. Save , you from Starvation Diets, Harmful Exercises, , possibly ssve TOUR LIFE. It Is yours for the asking without a penny, just send your name and address. A Postsl Card will do and I'll bo glad to tend it so that you can quickly learn' how to reduce yourself snd be aa happy as I am. Write today at this advertisement may sot ap peer again in thla paper. HATTIE BIEL, S20 Barclay. Denver, Colo. iardtyare Blearing Sale All the Summer Hardware on Sale This Week Only at from 10 tO 33 ' Hora Art) a Fw of the MONEY-SAVING PRICES 'Nadine Face Powder The . Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper; Advertising la ths Road to Business Success, . . . . (As Grant tomu Oaa) JWakftt tho Complexion Beautiful Soft and Velvety It Is Pure, Ii arm less Money Bi ifM Etmlj tUittd. The soft, velvety appaarsnct re mains until now der is wsshea off. Purified by a new Broeeea. Prevents tnnburn and return of discolorations. Ths) Incwasing jpopularity h wonderful. Wkiti, F. . Sruntttt. By toikt counters or mall. - Pries 50 cents. fiATIONAJ, TOILXT COtaAHT. Herts, Ass Sold by tbermas-MeConnelt Drag Co., Owl Drug C.. Loyal Pharmacy. Harvard Pharmacy, ethers. GAS STOVES. 135.00 Jewel, at 826.00 $10.00 Jewel, at ...8.50 $2.00 Gas Plates, at.. ..SI. 36 10 Per Cent Discount on All Our - High Grade Gas Ranges. REFRIGERATORS. $12.00 Refrigerator, at $10.90 $12.00 Ice Chest, at.,.. 8.75 25c Refrigerator Pan, at.. 16$ All Refrigerators, Except Mc Cray's at 25 Per Cent Off. FIRELESS COOKERS. A Few Samples. $16.00, 2 -compartment 811.00 Ideal Cookers All at 10 Per Cent Discount, OVENS. $1.50 Ovene, at .-81.08 $2.00 Ovens, at... 81.33 $1.35 Ovens, at ....93c $1.00 Ovens, at.... ...... 72 ICE CREAM FREEZERS. $1.75, 1-qt. White Mountain, at .......... .,....$1.42 $2.25, 2-qt aire, at 81.7B $2.65, 3-qt. aiie, at. , . . .$2.13 WASHING MACHINES. $9.50 AutQ..lever, . Machine, at .. .,. i .......... .$7,60 GASOLINE STOVES. $8.00 Quick Meal, at... 86.80 BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE; $6.00 Quick Meal, at,.. $4,80 LAWN MOWERS. All at 20 Per Cent Off. $4.95 Ballbearing Mower, at ... $3.98 $5.70 Ballbearing Mower, -at .. .$4.56 GARDEN HOSE. All guaranteed. 15e Hose at, per foot....' Jilt 13c Hose at. per foot. ... .".( All Sprinklers at 20 Per Cent Discount. CLOTHES BASKETS. $1.00 Willow Baskets, at.. 59 $1.25 Willow Baskets, at; .73 $1.75 Willow Baskets, at $1.04 DUSTLESS MOPS. 75c regular, Dustless Mops with long handle, complete at 49 RICER. ' S5c Potato Ricer and Fruit Press, at 164 GARBAGE CANS. All at a Discount. $1.00 Garbage Pail. ..... .59 $2.75 Large Garbage Cans, t .. -81.99 ILTON ROGERS & GONG CO. IAS 1515 HARNEY 1