Trrrc omaha stnday bee: jnNrc 29, 1913.
3- A
Nebraska
State Marshal Reports Increase with
Approach of Fourth.
SMALL BOY IN HIS ELEMENT
Effort Will Ho Mnde to Hrtc Ordi
nances Pnmiptl Prohibiting DU
iUnr "lCnoh Ycnr Ilcfore
Indeiirnilrnor Un
(Prom a TStatf Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 28. (Special.)
Dtputy Fire Commissioner ntdgell has
ali'ady received several reports BhowlnK
lit the festive fliecracker and his twin
brother, the plnwheel, arc Retting In
their work, there being a very percepti
ble Increase In fires from this source In
the last two weeks.
A report from Uenedlct shows that a
fire thcro in a restaurant was caused by
a girl, a plnwheel and a mntch, a com
blnatton liable to bring results In the
fire line and a run of the water wagon.
The damage was about (100.
After Commissioner Rldgell has figured
up the losses and their causes alter July
I he will prepare and Bend out to every
mid town board In the state a ccr-
l.nr lttpr tirclnir that an ordinance be
passed prohibiting placing on sale of any
explosives used for celebrating before
July 4. He believes It foolish to try to
prohibit the children from firing off the
things' before the Fourth when they are
placed on sale In a tempting manner
weeks before and are allowed to be sold.
Tim firi-nt Trmiitiit Ion.
in thn cllv of Lincoln, for instance.
toys and girls have been buying flre-
rackers and other explosives placed on
Lie for the last two weeks, and even
ftnnnrurv xtnnds have been set tempt
ingly on the walks to attract sales, when
there Is on order of the police depart
ment for officers to arrest anyone
shooting off the explosives, and boys
have been repeatedly taken to the sta
tion who had been caught In the act
and their explosives taken from them.
But the merchants of the city are al
lowed to sell the things without fear of
arrest.
Wmit to Sell ItonilH.
Alfred Brat, president, and E. B. Dan
iels, secretary, of the Monroe Telephone
company, were before the railway com
mission this mornlngNisklng for permis
sion to sell bonds of tho company In the
mmiTir i ) i jia.ujv. iiiicd
. - ivw I miutinn iin mrR
ii tins amount is iu vi uuwhui-"...
lebtedness. while the other $2,000 will be
or extensions to the present plant.
Stntr House Contract.
Tho Trpntnn Building company of Un-
rnln necurcd the contract for finishing
tin thn fourth floor of the state house
Into office rooms. The contract calls
for all tho carpenter work ana nnismng
of tho rooms with tho exception of the
plumbing, and was let for J15.877.
Gould & Son of Omaha also bid on the
contract, but was not as low as tho Lin
coln firm. It is expected that the total
cost of completing the rooms will run
up to about 22,000, about J3.000 less than
tho cBtimale.
Crawford Treated to
Aeroplane Thrills
CRAWFORD. Neb.. Juno 28. (Special.)
Good weather favored the land and lot
salo being conducted here by Aran I
'llungerford In connection with several
aeroplane flights to amuse outside vis
itors. Several trips were made up In the ah
by the blrdman, Blakely, and one or the
features of tho day was when, on ac
count of trouble with his engine, he could
iot raise the machine above the ground
ajnd It consequently ran at a rate of about
fthlrty miles per hour Into the lagoon
at City park. Blakely swam ashore and,
after making repairs, started upon an
other flight. He rose to an altitude of
about 4,000 feet and stayed up about fif
teen minutes.
There were many eastern Investors at
the meeting. -
TECUMSEH HOME BURNED;
MAN BADLY INJURED
TECUMSEH, Neb., June 28. (Special.)
A fire which started from a gasoline
flatlron badly damaged the home of Mrs
Minnie Jackson on Second street in this
city this morning. Mrs. Jackson had set
the iron on a gasoline stove. Tho house
was valued at jew and was partly cov
ered by Insurance, while there was no
Insurance on the contents. The family
lost everything it had with the exception
of the clothing the members were wearing
when driven from the burning building,
Charles B. Bell was engaged In helping
mnr.A thn affnoto from thu mnlHpnr nf
Clarence ' Rowe, next door, for It was
thought this house would burn too. A
crock full of strong lye fell from the top
of a kitchen cabinet over Bell's head and
hands. His face was badly burned, one
eye being somewhat affected. He was
hurried to the office, of Dr. C. H, Davles,
where an antidote was applied, and, while
he will be laid up for some time. It Is
thought he will suffer no permanent in
Jury. GOVERNOR M0REHEAD ASKS
FOR RETURN OF MOUNT
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 2S.-(Speclal.)-Gov-ernor
Morehead has been asked to re
quest the governor of Idaho to send back
to Harlan county Sam Mount, accused
by Miss Nettle Townsend of Republican
City of a statutory charge.
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles
This Information will l welmmd hv
Hie thousands of victims of dally foot
.trture Don't waste time. Get It at
once No matter how many patent med
cines you have tried In vain this treat-
reni wi'fi was formerly known onlv
to doctors, will
do the work.
Dissolve two
cuuiifuuna in
basin of warm
water. Soak thn
Jtei in l Is f' r full fifteen minutes, gen
tly rubbing the sore parts," The effect
re marvelous, All pain goes Instantly
Jl the feel leei simpiy aeugnirui. corns
i allpuses can d peeled rlgnt orr;
feet, get Immediate relief. Use this
treatment a waek and your foot troubles
will be a thing of the past. Caloclde
"'rk through the poles and removes tin
use tjt a twenty-five cent box from
"oy. drucsUt,
I
r
New Librarian at University of Nebraska
Malcolm G. Wyor, llbrariun of Iowa
State university, has formally accepted
the position tendered him by the Uni
versity of Nebraska on June 10.
In view of the fact that In the past the
University of Nebraska has lost a num
ber of professors to stata universities In
older and wealthier states. It Is Interest
ing to note that this Is an Instance in
which Nebraska has' been ablo to bring
Into Its faculty a man who holds n posi
tion of equal rank In an Institution be
longing to one of our more opulent
neighbors. Though Mr. Wyer has made
no statement to that effect, the Impres
sion In Lincoln Is thaot he was Induced
to accept the Nebraska offer because of
the advantages resulting from the fact
that In Nebraska the agricultural college
is part of the university, and that the
regents are constitutional officers who
can not easily be displaced, thus Insur
ing stability of administration. These,
and the fact that the future development
of the Institution Is Insured by an annual
building fund of three-quarters of a mill,
are thought to have Induced Mr. Wyer
to make tho change.
Mr.' Wyer was bom In Concordia, Kan.,
August Jl, 1877. Ho graduated from the
Minneapolis, Minn., High school In 1895,
and took his bachelor's degree at trie Uni
versity of Minnesota four years later.
In 1901' he received from the same In
stitution the degree M. L., and the de
gree B. L. S. from the New York State
Library school in 1903. Since that time
he hns seen service In libraries at tho
University of Minnesota, Colorado col
lege and Iowa State university. At the
last named Institution he has been In
full chargeof the library for many years.
He has also been a frequent contributor
to library periodicals.
Personally Mr. Wyer Is a gentleman of
State Valuations
Are on the Increase,
Eeports Indicate
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 2S.-(Spoclal.)-Accord-Ing
to figures prepared by Secretary
Henry Seymour of the State Board of As
sessment, there are 0,100 miles of railroad
In the state which Is assessed at $279,
14!,642. The average assessment per mile
Is placed at 45,310.
Last year the roads were assessed at
$275,251,434. The mileage was 6,119 miles
and the assessment per mile $44,977.
With an increase of thirty miles over
1912 and an Increase of $333 per mile, the
Increase In the assessment Is shown to
be $3,995,208.
Counties already in, numbering nine
teen, show an Increase over the last as
sessment of over $800,000, or something
over $12,000 to the county on an average.
With that Increase continuing through
out tho entire ninety-two counties the
increase will amount to over $3,764,000.
Adding to this the Increase In the railway
assessment of, $3,995,203 will make the In
crease $7,759,208.
Counties reporting this morning are as
follows:
Loup county: 1912, $402,444; 1913, $419,928;
Increase, $17,434.
Garfield: 1912, $1,273,911; 1913, $1,397,666;
Increase, $123,655.
Cuming: 1912, $7,669,543; 1913, $7,802,685; in
crease, $133,142.
Buffalo: 1912. $7,666,032; 191$, $7,623,468; In
crease, $57,436.
Phelps. 1912. $4,383,029; 1913, $4,400,S61; in
crease, $17,832.
Pawnee: 1912. $5,430,69C; 1913, $5,439,629; in
crease, $17,670.
Cheyenne: 1912, $2,594,428; 1913." $2,738,647;
Increase, $43,213.
Three Injured in
Automobile Upset
Nea,r Anselmo, Neb,
BBOKEN BOW, Neb., June 28.-(SpecIal
Telegram.) Willie Mrs. A. M. Cook of
this place, together with her son, Har
vey, and a nephew and nleco were motor
ing to their ranch early -rlday night
the machine struck a bed of sand, up
set and threw tho occupants out. Mrs.
Cook will probably succumb to her In
juries, both arms beingbroken and her
Jaw fractured besides receiving dan
gerous cuts about the head. Laura
Eaton, the niece, had not regained con
sciousness up to midnight, while Harvey
Cook was badly cut about the leg. The
injured people were taken to Anselmo,
near where the accident occurred; and
placed under medical care.
OMAHA FIRM WINS SUIT
AGAINST CUSTER COUNTY
BHOKEN BOW. Neb.. June .-(Special.)
The furniture case of the Klopp
Bartlctt company of Omaha against Cus
ter county was brought to a close In dis
trict court by Judge Hostetler rendering
a decision awarding tho company $7,700.
This Is $2,S0O less than the original sum
asked for. The case grew out of the
purchase of furniture for the court house
In January, 1912, which was subsequently
installed and is now in use. The board
later discovered, so It claimed, that the
furniture was not up to the contract list,
Consequently, when the company filed
its claim with the county clerk, which
was. afterward presented to the board in
the' latter part of August, 1912, for the
contract price of $10,600, the board al
lowed tho claim -for $6,000 only. The
company promptly appealed the case to
the district court. The case was warmly
contested and all the facts relative to
the purchase and the circumstances sur
rounding the purchase aui' Installation
of the furniture were brought out. The
costs were assessed against the county.
Nrvra Note of Ilnrvnrd.
HARVARD, Nb., June 28. (Special.)
During the last week light rains have
fallen over Harvard territory aggregat
ing something over one Inch, though
further out better rains have come.
The wheat harvest is being pushed fast
and this week will see tle larger part
in shock, with an uncertairb promise of
yield.
Prof. Fred Warren of Cornell college
Is visiting his father. George F. Warren
of this olty, and other friends. Mr. War
ren, though past SO years of age, has
enjoyed most excellent health until some
two years ago, and for the last year
has, for the most part, been confined to
his bed.
Ezra Brown was the only one to go
from this city to Gettysburg, leaving
yesterday morning.
Sunday evening the first union open
air church service was held on tho
Methodist church lawn.
The Commercial club has made ar
rangements with the Harvard band for
Thursday evening 'concerts.
For the most part local people will en
Joy home gatherings and small picnic
purtlet, in the Fourth in place of any
general celebration.
MALCOLM G, WTER,
pleasing personality and Is popular with
his colleagues. He Is a younger brother
of J. I, Wyer, at one time librarian of the
University of Nebraska, and later direc
tor of the New York state library.
Mrs, Carrie Haverly
of Hastings Dies
of Carbolic Acid
HASTINGS, Neb., June 28. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Carrie Haverly, wife of
H. C. Haverly, former steward of In
gleslde asylum undep. buperludent Kern
and until last Saturday proprietor of
tho Boswlck hotel here died here early
this morning as a result of swallowing
carbolic acldd. Sho has been In poor
health for some weeks and the severe
hot weather of the last three days had
added to her suffering. Mr. and Mrs.
Haverly were temporarily guests of the
tatter's sister, Mrs. Benedict, when Mr.
Haverly awoke at 4:00 o'clock he found
his wife dying In an adjoining room
and although a physician was at onco
called it was too late to save her. Mrs.
Havercly had lived hero since 18S6. She
was one of the best known women of
Hastings and was universally liked hero
and by the guests of the Bostwlck.
for five year. Whether she took the
poison by mistake or not Is not known.
SCOTT'S BLUFF COUNTY
GAINS IN POPULATION
GBRING, Neb.. June 28. (Special.)
County Assessor McCaffree has Just com
pleted the recapitulation of the census
of Scott's Bluff county, showing a total
population, of 10,236, an Increase of 23 per
cent over the 1910, figures, which were
8,355. Excellent gains were also made In
the city of Scottsbluff, which shows an
increase of almost 700, and Is now 2,431.
Proportionate gain Is also Indicated for
Oerlng, but not being under city form
r)f government, the census was not taken
separate from the precinct. It Is believed
that the figures Indicate a population of
about 1,100 in Gerlng, based upon the
precinct returns.
NOTES FROM NEBRASKA
CITY AND OTOE COUNTY
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Juno 28.
(Special.) Next Tuesday (s to be free
-bridge day over tho Burlington bridge
ncrosa the river at this point. The mer
chants 'have perfected an organization
und will pay the fares of all persons who
cross the bridge that day, coming to this
city to do their trading. It ,1s proposed
to have a free bridge In the future on
each Tuesday of tho week.
The Missouri river Is cutting away the
banks both above and below the city. In
several Instances It has cut twenty and
forty acres off of the farms on either
side of the river, where tho current
strikes the banks square. Opposite this
city It has cut out a road that had beon
built by the county and done consider
able damage to the adjacent lands.
At the home of her cousin, Hugh Robb,
In the northern part of the county, Miss
Eleanor Carpenter was married to Her
bert Jones of Billings, Mont, by Rev.
W. W. Barnes, pastor of the Episcopal
church of this city. There were a large
number of relatives and friends present
to witness the ceremony. The couple will
spend their honeymoon on the Paclflo
coast and make their future home at
Billings.
The wheat harvest Is on full blasl In
this county and some of the fields ars
yielding as high as sixty to seventy-five
bushels to the acre. There is a shortage
of help and the farmers of each neigh
borhood are Joining their help to aid In
caring for the crop before It gets too
ripe. The acreage of wheat In this county
Is larger than It has been for years.
James A. Matthews, Company K.
Eleventh Virginia Infantry, confederate
states army, was the only old soldier
that left this city to attend the reunion
at Gettysburg. He was accompanied by
one of his comrades from Sycamore
Springs. They will, after the reunion at
Gettysburg, attend a reunion of the com
pany at their old home In Virginia. Mr,
Matthews came to this city after the civil
war and has remained here ever since.
Joseph Gawthom, ono of the killing
gang at the MortonrGregson packing'
plant, let a knife slip and made a gash
In his -right groin last evening, which. It
Is fearetL will prove fatal.
"Vevrn Notrs of Rdinr,
EDGAR, Neb., June 28. (Special.)-Jo-seph
Hcnnlnger, a prominent business
man of Edgar, died Thursday morning.
Mr, Hennlnger had been engaged In tho
boot and shoe business here since 1876.
He was operated on for eancer of the
stomach and a large portion of the stom
ach removed.
Most of the farmers are harvesting
wheat an pushing the harvest vigor
ously. The wheat Is the best and biggest
crop ever raised In this section, and, al
though the weather Is fine for harvest,
the farmers are Very anxious to get the
crop cared for before another rain. The
late rain has been Just what the corn,
oats, alfalfa and pastures needed and has
helped all crops much.
r ,1
Nebraska
AUDITOR WANTS FAIR DEAL
Deolares Will Canoel License of Com
pany Charging Wrong Rates.
SAME CHARGE ALL OVER STATE
Kffort of Inaiirsnee Cnntpnnlrn to
Chun Hi- Tariff Illorkril by Activ
ity of Auditor, Who la Wntrh
Inir Pnlnre Moves.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Juno 28. (Speclnl.)-R M.
Jones of Chicago, assistant manager
western department of the Sun Insurancft
company of London; Orne Chapln, state
iagent of the same company, and W. W.
Orcbaugh of WIchltH, Kan., state agent
of the Milwaukee Mechanics' Insurance
company, called on Auditor Hownrd yes
terday and had a conference with Mr.
Howard and Insurance Commissioner
Clancy In an effort to discover what
would bo the attitude of the department '
toward fire md lightning Insurance rates. I
A couple of weeks ago Mr. Clancy was 1
tipped off to a meeting of agents of for.
elsn companies at Council BluffH for the j
purpose or raising rates. Tho matter was
given publicity by The Beo which re
sulted In a second meeting, called at Chi
cago, being called off.
Since that time the Insurance, depart- I
rr.ent has been sounded on what It pro- j
posed to do and In addition to Mr. Clancy
telling the three gentlemen yesterday j
mm ue nouiu cancel an licenses or com
panies trying to get business by charg
ing different rates, the auditor issued tint
following today:
Wo propose to see that the fire Insur
ance companies doing business In the
state of Nebraska deal fairly "with the
people In every part of the state.
i notice that their published rata In
Lincoln for dwellings Is 30, 60 and 90 cents
for one, three and five years, respectively,
while In Omaha, Grand Island, Fremont,
Nebraska Cltv and other nlaces It is 40.
SO cents and $1.20 for fire and lightning.
uan any cooa reason do given ror the
discrimination here shown? Why Is not
one person's money as good as another's?
And, again, It has resolved into a condi
tion wheio a man with a little more nat
ural shrewdness is able to obtain better
rates even In a city of proferred rates
than Is his less fortunate) bcuthcr. Tljls
Is a condition which we Will not permit
If there Is any authority to prevent It,
and wp believe wo havo tho authority.
It has also been brought to my at
tention that they are writing the business
nt 25, tO and 75 cents for tho same period of
time and some of them even a lower
rate. Tho companies so far have failed
to satisfy this department that they are
not earning an adequate Interest on their
capital at the rate charged In Lincoln.
That being true, we are of tho opinion
that tho people In other sections of the
state should enjoy the same benefits.
It Is alleged by some of the companies
the moral hazard enters Into tho mak
ing of fire Insurance rates, Wo know
from our experience In the business there
Is no man engaged In flro underwriting
who could make a rate sufficient to cover
a risk where tho moral hazard enters in;
if there Is a moral hazard then tho In
surance companies should refuse to write
tho risk at any price for no one can say
at what time any Individual will commit
crime and arson. Tho only basis Is tho
physical basis and the one hazard tho
physical hazard, therefore If the physical
hazard Is the same, the rate should bo
the same In any part of tho state.
It has been said that the department
has no authority under the ontl-dlscrlml-natlon
act because the courts havo hold
Insurance is not commerce We are not
prepared to dispute the statement, but wo
believe we have an adequate remedy
which will give the people the samo re
dress which could be obtained under tho
antl-dlscrlmlnatlon act. The law vests this
department with authority to llccnso
companies to do business of Insurance. It
also gives the department the authority
to revoke licenses of any company for
cause and wo believe when a company
wilfully and maliciously discriminates In
Its charges for services rendered to tho
people of this stato It has furnished this
department with cause, and ample cause,
to rovoko the license to do business In
the state. This la tho theory on which
this department will act.
IVote front Trcuimrli.
TECUMSEH, Neb., June 2S.-(Speclal.
Townsend & Reynolds have sold the
farmers' feed yard In this city to Bow
man & Dlvelblss, a local veterinary firm.
The consideration was $7,000.
Tho deal In which B. F. Shrimpton of
Fremont and F. W. Shrimpton of Salem
bargained for tho purchase of the plant
of the Tecumseh Milling company of J.
W. Mackle of this city and G. E. Hotch-
kin of Mlndcn, was not consummated nnd
has been declared off. The parties to
the agreement could not reach a perfect
understanding.
Knlrhury Nrvrs Notes.
FAIRBURY, Neb., June 28. (Spoclal.)
A special election will be held In Fair-
bury on July 30 to vote on tho Sunday
base ball proposition. It is thought that
the movement will be carried through by
an overwhelming majority.
Ideal weather Is prevailing in Jefferson
county for harvesting wheat Farmers
are active in cutting their wheat. Many
of them are already making prepara
tions to thresh.
Disgraceful Conduct
of liver and bowels, In refusing to act,
Is quickly remedied with Dr. King's
New Life 1111s. Easy, safe, sure. 25a.
For sole by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment
The Sign off Quality and Assurance
of Special Attention To Your Linens
Omaha's Quality Laundry
DOUGLAS 2560.
HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED BEFORE
YOU GO ON YOUR VACATION
Come In and lot us examine your watch before
your vacation time.
LINDSAY, The Jeweler
Expert Watch and Jwlry Repairing
smi bouxx BXXTSSirra btbsex.
'
Smartest of
For the Fourth
lloro wc show a lino of Furnishings so
far from connnanplaco thnt many
wonder at our ability to colloot to
gether such unusually smart and
pleasing wearables.
Spend the Day Dressed
In King-Peck Haberdashery
SILK SHIRTS $3.50 to $5.00
CANVAS SHOES $1.50 to $3.50
WASH TIES 25c to $1.00
COOL UNION SUITS. . . .$1.00 to $5.00
NEATFIT BELTS 25c to $2.00
SILK HOSE 25o to $1.00
Commencing
Tuesday,
July 1st, we
' - mm A
Hogs and Chickens
Sent to Argentina
NEW YORK, June 28. The steamer
Portuguese Prince prepared today to
sail for Argentina and will carry a largo
cargo of live stock purchased In tho
United States, to bo the nucleus of tho
government breeding station at Ptsrgam
Ino, From this source hogs and chickens of
North American strains will be raised
for distribution for farms In the Argen
tina republic. Dr. Walter Pruce. chief
of the experimental station nt Per
gamlno, haH. collected the livestock,
mainly hogs and chickens of various
breeds from half a dozen states and he
Is also shipping to tho Argentine three
hundreds tons of American built sheds,
hen housos, Incubators and other farm
Implements Incident to breeding.
Dr. Pruce staid that he came to Amer
ica for his collection because farming
methods hero wore far In advance, of
those of any other country of the
world.
Dr. Pruco Invited many of tho Poland
China herd of Nebraska and secured
somo 00 head In this state. Of this num
ber forty camo from herds north of
Florence, mainly the D. C. Lonorgai
herd.
House Agrees to
Suspend Business
WASHINGTON, Juno 28.-A "gentle
men's agreement" was made today bo
tween tho throe party lenders of tho
houso that no business shall bo trans
acted during tho next two wooks except
on unanimous consent. The houso will,
adjourn three days at a tlmo beginning
with an adjournment today until next
Wednesday. Meantlmo many of the mem
bers will return to their districts, go to
the Gettysburg celebration or otherwise
enjoy a respite from legislative work.
Tho recess program hinged on tho work
of the banking and currency committee.
Democratic Leader Underwood said
Chairman Glass of tho house currency
committee told him that the committee
would not be ready to report before
July 14.
Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising.
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlirh Complexion
(From the Feminine World.)
If you would havo a clear, frosh. girl
ish complexion, ono ounce of ordinary
mercolized wax will aid you In this di
rection more than shelves full of cos
metics. It produces a natural beauty,
This wax, procurable at any drug- store,
completely absorbs a bad complexion,
revealing the healthy young skin under
neath. Its work Is done hp gradually,
day by day that no Inconvenience Is
caused. The wax Is applied at night,
like cold cream, and removed In the
morning with soap and water.
Another valuable rejuvenating treat
ment this for wrinkles Is to bathe
our face in a solution of powdered sax
ollte. 1 oz.. dissolved in pint witch
hazel. This has a remarkable action In '
smoothing out the lines and "firming
up" the loose tissue. Advertisement I
close at 5 p. m. HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES"
Saturdays 9P.m. FORMERLY KING - $W ANSON CO.
Fixin's
Evory good dresser
will wear a KING
PEOK straw on thu
iroraiTiL
KING-PECK
, .
ORCHARD &
WlLHELM
Hot weather prices prices llmt mnko it worth
whilo to bravo the hot huh are marked on hundreds
of furnituro pioces throughout our storo i'urnituro for
oll parts of the home. A few examples:
DINING TABLES
This tablo (llko out), riliulo of
quartered, oak, fumed finish,
has 4 8-in. round top, with
podestnl locking dovlco an ex
cellent value in two lengths,
-foot S25.00
8-foot &ii.50
130.00 Tablo, fumoil oak, 48-
In. round top 823.50
39.00 Table, golden oak. G4-
In. round top S32.00
$52.00 Tablo, quartered oak,
cnlflnn finish. K4.lnnh rnnnrl
top, heavy pedestal. .840. 66
i
1
IT
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
Chair (llko cut), made of quartered whlto
oak, fumed finish, with gonulno Spanish
Morocco leather seat cushion, regularly
1M0, now .Sll.OO
$31.00 Rockor or Arm Chair, (
fumed oak, Spanish Morocco
leather cushion seat and
hack $23.00
$17.00- Chair, fumed oak,
cushion seat and pad back of
Spanish Morocco loathor, at
only $12.75
$7.00 Rockor, "mahogany or
'golden oak finish, wood saddlo
soat $4.75
FOR THE
, Special prices are marked on many porch chairs,
rockers and settees, in bolted wood construction and
rattan p0RCH RUCS
Rugs for the bungalow and porch an unsurpassed
assortment of colors and sizes.
RATTANIA RUGS
Unaffected by sun or rain,
theso rugs are very practical
for tho open porch. They are
mado of twisted fiber and
papor, aro vory durable and
can bo secured In any slzo.
3x0, each $2.50
4-0x7-0, each... .$3,90
Cx9, each $7.50
7-0x10-0, each . .$9.00
9x9, each. .. $10.50
9x12, each . . . .$12.00
BAGS-SUITOASES-TRUNKS
L .1. X
Trunks of all kinds, up from
POROH
HAMMOCKS
CHAIR
CUSHIONS
$1.75 and
$1.25 values,
75c
95o values,
50c
For your Fourth of July
Picnic $2.05
Vudor Porch Shades
Make your porch cool,
comfortable, secluded,
during the hot weather
months, with no-whtp at
tachment, up from
$2.50
Tho Persistent and Judicious
is tho Road to Business Success.
Straw Hats
t $10
CO.
Watch Omr
Windows; it 'a
A Good
Habit.
CO.
S25.00
BUFFETS
This Buffet (llko cut) raaae
of quartered oak, golden fin
ish, 4G-ln. long, French
bevel plato mirror, ono
drawer lined ....$34.00
?55.00 Buffet, golden oak,
bandsomo design, largo bovol
Plato mirror $40.00
$33.00 nuffot, golden oak,
ono largo and two small
drawers $20.50
130.00 Buffet, goldon oak,
Fronch bovol plato mlr
ror $23.00
PORCH
OREX' GRASS RUGS
Como In a variety of colors
greens, blues, tans mado
frpm Wisconsin wlro grass;
thoy are unaffected by ex
posure to the weather.
18x36, each 35
24x48, each Q5i
iiJiot, eacn ;
30x60, oa,ch
3xC, each $j
4-6x7-0, each... $5
' 0x9, each $4,
oxiu, eacn si
9x12, oach $
Look over your
over your traveling
outfit In preparation for tho
Bummer trip. Wo havo what
Is lacking to make It com
plete. Genuine Walrus Bog (llko
cut) 9 oo
Rattan Suitcases, light weight
Just tho thing for summer
W'VW S5.45
Wardrobe Trunks hv f-i-
tho place of tho closet that
lau i were in tuu uuui
hotel an OO
.7$8.'00
CRETONNES
Copies of im
ported do-
ugns, beauti
ful patterns,
washable, 36
inches wide,
up from 25c
Use of .Newspaper Advertising
itarm '! Lin-i ns i i mam.
If H I fc
I
i
VI
1
e I
1
el
icl
icl
o
e
b
ml
