Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATIA SHOUT BICE- OCTOBER 26, 1013.
Nebraska
iBJECTS TO MOYING ABOVE
Bt&te Department Likes Offices on
First Floor Better Than Fourth.
GENERAL HALL ON WARPATH
Nebraska
Nebraska
fttitrrrla IlRlIs.twd, it Democrat from
Boone County, Visits Governor
with View to
Getting
roatrnnaterahlp.
(TYom a Staff Correspondent)
y.INOOt.N, Oct. 25. Speclal.)-The as
tunlng ot tbe departments ot the state
how on the first floor to those upon the;
fourth floor of the state house, just com
pleted, is liable to bring much grief, ac
cording; to Indication today.
Secretary Mellor of the State Board
Of Agriculture does not like the Idea of
giving up rooms which the state board
at an expense ot between 11.600 and $2,000
has fitted up In the basement under the
present offices less than a year ago.
However, Mr, Mellor will not go on the
Warpath over the matter and If. he can
ot convince the state board which has
the authority to order the cnange, mat
the Board of Agriculture ought to stay
Where It Is, will gracefully aoceed to
the wishes of the powers that be and go
Up to the quarters assigned.
Adjutant eQneral Hall returned from a
trip out -In the state this morning and
rhen told by Major General Haysel that
they would be required to move .to realms
above, he opposed ths matter In his
strongest language. The general Is a
warlike Individual and has been hoping
that things would develop In Mexico or
Japan so that he could lead his trusty
fioldlers Into bloddy conflict, and It may
be that he will tako advantage of this op
portunity to turn his guis on the board.
The board held a session again this
hiornlng and It Is understood will stand
pat on the moving proposition and has
eaid that the orders ot the board will
have to stand, and If no one wants to
go up on the floor near the deep blue
sky they can quit their jobs, as there are
plenty of fellows whose tongues have been
hanging out for several years waiting
for a job.
The proposttnon which seem sto be tho
aln point of objection fay those depart-
. i. - -. . . . ...... i .
luma wiucu uuvo iiilu Hie ubu ul a. v.uu
the lack of vault room on the fourth
- . 3 .1 . 1 . ,
K-AhnhlllllM 1-. n . ..Aim.! . n V. n .
uiiuuiii.il. uia. . i i u a wvfiiia nut ug iiui
m tne summer, tnougn it is claimed by
the contractor putting in the work that
the very latest methods of ventilation
have been used and the rooms will be
comfortable.
Aaaraamrnt Figures Utah.
According to figures prepared by Sec
retary Henry Seymour of the state board
of assessment, tho assessed valuation or
all express companies in the state this
year is 106,954. Telephone companies
show a. valuation of J1.919.1C2 and the
telegraph companies $229,75?.
llallatrad' Wnn Job.
Hon. Lewis E. Hallstead, one of the
leading democrats of Boone county, ac
compahled by Mr. Whipple, a leading
ranchman on the upper Beaver, called
on the governor this morning. Mr. Hall
stead refused to communicate to news
paper men the object of his visit, but it
Is intimated that he would like to suc
ceed George "YV. Williams as postmaster
at Albion and would like the support of
Governor Mqrehead for the .-place. He
informed the governor that he once rodo
on tho train with him from Petersburg
to Albion, a distance ot about twelyo
miles, and that ought to fix things all
right
Piles Corporation Articles.
The Lodge Polo Irrigation company hat
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state. Headquarters of tho
company will be at Kimball and It Is
understood owns a large number of small
ditches and projects which It desires to
have Incorporated under one head. The
capital stock of the company is given
ns $250,000.
Sinte Engineer Goes Away.
State Engineer D. D. Price will leave
is will attend tho state irrigation con
dition which wll hold a three days' ses
sion in tlyit tow,n next week.
Sinatra In Gnnrd Company.
Adjutant General Hall returned this
morning from a trip to Blue Hill, where
on Wednesday nlghth he mustered In a
new company of the National Guard. J,'
Raymond Hogate Is the captain ot tho
new comp8,ny, Russell li. Altes. first
lieutenant, and Clayton B. Barney sec
ond lieutenant. He mustered out the
company at McCook Thursday night,
and 1 Is probable that the Blue Hill
company will be given the place on the
roster held by the McCook organization.
Governor Sets Apart
Day for Fire Study-
Notes from Nebraska
City and Otoe County
NEBRASKA CITV, Neb., Oct. 35.
(Speclal.)-On August 7, 1911. Miss Flor
ence Bailer, one ot the chief operators
of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company of this city, went to Atchison,
Kan., to al with friends, and William
McKay of this, city followed her and that
evening persuaded her to marry hhn.
They were married and agreed to keep
the tying of the nuptial knot a secret
until such time as they had provided a
home and furnished It. How well they
kept the secret can be judged when not
even the parents ot either couple were
Informed of the same until last even
ing, when they got ready to leave their
homes and set up to housekeeping for
themselves.
W. H. Graham, who owns and oper
ates a flouring mill north of this city
by water power, has brought suit against
the Mtssouri Pacific railway for $2,700
for building a fUl near his dam, causing
the flood water to carry out the dam
and he had to go to tho expense ot re
building the same. The fill was made
In 1912. during tho summer.
Elm camp No. 29, Woodmen oi tne
World, last evening celebrated the twenty-first
anniversary of tho organlxatlon
of the camp by a pumio raus
musical at Eagle hall last evening. There
was a large attendance and ur. u. u.
Schleh, naUonal organiser, was the prin
cipal speaker of the evening. Miss Nel
lie P. Troutman of Kansas City, a mu
sician and vocalist, participated In the
concert and musical given.
,r,. nnrtllnc- Elevator company, wnora
elevator at this point was recently de
stroyed by fire, has begun tne wor
erecting a new one with double the ca
pacity of tho old one and so arranged
to handle grain In transit from their
other elevators.
Word has been received by uie
that ex-Policeman joseim .........
I Schapers. botn oi m
- 1 Tea
city, who were arrested ai uu.
a month ago on the charge of vlolatinS
the laws of that state in living
as man ahd wife. hav.e been unable , to
get ball and arc waiting for their hear
ing before tho grand Jury in December.
Father Carl Stapf. who has been Hie
priest at St. Joseph's Catholic churoh.
pouth of this city, for the last rtx
. i.f.rm to Cam-
years, lias ocoii -bridge.
Neb., and a new P-1 e
sent here to take this charge
For the first time for the last two
months the city Jail Is empty. The io
lice kept It filled with tourist dJaBS
and the pol.ee judge levied a fine against
all who were brought before him and
wnere they had no money they were
forced to tfork the same out on the
streets. This has been the means ot
5 thTclty of this class and caus
Ing them to give It a wide berth.
Mrs. Clara Handley has Wed a wit
In the district court against her nus
band Henry Handley. and charges non
Sort anTask. for the custody ot the
two minor children.
More than m.r . anu
from this city ."""." mRnt
Broken Bow to register - - "
land. A large acies"""
Ing and hope to be able to get registered
before the closing pour tonight.
here
and Mrs.
Nebraska
Frorn a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct 25. (Speclal.)-By art
set of the legislature It is the duty
of the governor of Nebraska to set
aside and designate the first Friday In
, November as state flro day, and In ac
ctrdance with that provision Governor
Morehead has set aside Friday, Novem
ber 7. to be observed by thu public and
all schools, both p'&J.c and private
will be expected to have some exercises
along the lines ot education against fires, owners
MEXICAN ATROCITY TALKED
OVER WITH THE GOVERNOR
u
(From a Staff Correspondent)
. Tvpnr .xi net. 25.-(Spcclal.)-Was
To'lncldcnce or did It really mean some-
la the question m ; ..
a
thing, is in inr when It
state house people
became known tnat
. . ii. .toff of GOV
ij-ronves. an aiae on w.o --- .
During u " - .. an
,v who is an . - ,
rdgeduthority onlnternaUonat
State Irrigation
Association Will
Meet in Bridgeport
BniDGBPOllT, Neb.. Oct 25.-(8peclal.l
The fourth annual convention of the
Nebraska State Irrigation association wilt
be held here. October 2S-50. In addition
to the regular program. Governor More
head. Hon. W, W. Hoagland. Hon. H. K.
Bushee. Hon. R. W. Hohart and T. C.
Kggleston have been invited to maka nd
dresses. The program follows:
Tuesday, Call to Order J. O. Beeler,
president of the Nebraska State Irriga
tion association, North Platte, Neb. Invo
cation Rev. G. F. McDougall, Bridge
port. Address ot welcome k. k. win
flams, Bridgeport. ResponseJ. G. Beeler,
president. Appointment of committees.
Afternoon. 2 o'clock. Tho Irrigation
Laws of Nebraska Compared With Other
States Wm Morrow, Scotts Bluff, Neb.,
Discussion. Pump Irrigation F. 8. Bible,
Paxton, Neb. Discussion. Pump Irriga
tion W. A. Fallon. reDrescnttnjr the Gen
eral Electric company, Schenectady, N. 1".
Discussion, underflow or tne naue
River and Pump Irrigation W. J, Scoutt,
Kearney. Discussion.
Evening, 8:30 o'clock, Adjourned busi
ness. Wednesday, Invocation Rev. M. Doh
erty. The Construction of Wells In tho
Platte Valley for Irrigation Purposes
Mr. Smith, Lexington. Discussion. Prac
tical Irrigation: When to Irrigate Certain
Crops Prof. F. Knorr, superintendent
bureau of plant Industry. Scotts Bluff
Sub-Station, Mitchell, Neb. Discussion.
Report Committee on credentials.
Afternoon, 1:30 o'clock, Determination of
tho priority of the water of the Interstate
streams. Discussion. Alfalfa Culture
F. M. Sands, Gering. Discussion. Report
of standing committees. Flve-mlnuto
talks by delegates, Address Hon. II. M.
Grimes. Judge Thirteenth Judicial district.
Evening, at Lyrlo theater: Drainage of
Irrigated lands. Illustrated Address
D. W. Murphy, engineer In chargo of
drainage, United States reclamation ser
vice, Los Angeles. Cal.
Thursday. Invocation Bev, G. F. Mc
Dougall. Report Committee on resolu
tions. Election ot officers.
Afternoon. Good Roads M. J. Forbes,
North Platte. The Importance of the
Care of Main Ditches and laterals Hon.
O. W. Gardner, Gering, Neb. Unfinished
business. New business. Adjournment.
( .
Three Hundred
Register at State
Endeavor Meeting
BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct 25. Special.)
The registration of delegates at the state
convention of Christian Endeavor, In ses-
ston at the Christian church here Friday,
was 325.
Christian Endeavor and tho Social
Life of the Community" was the subject
of an address given Friday oventng to
the delegates of the convention. The ad
dress was of unusual interest, and a
large audience was present to hear It,
iiev. ir. ii. Price, D. D., also gave a
splendid talk on "Putting First Things
First."
At tho Friday morning session A. J,
Shartle of Boston gave an address on
the subject, "Christian Endeavor Week,"
which will bo tho first week In February
He told how to carry on the work, tho
theme being "Increase and Efficiency."
Rev. H. II. Rottman, interstate field
secretary; had charge of 'tho confer
ence on "Efficiency," A. 3. Shartle on
"union work" and Miss Grace Hooper
on "Junior work." Committee work, Jun
ior meetings, Bible drills and Intermedi
ate work were discussed. Mrs. Condon,
Junior superintendent ot Iowa, was pres
ent and brought greetings from that
state.
The afternoon session was presided over
by Earl Johnson of district No. 4. Mrs.
Condon gave an interesting and instruct
ive address on "What is tho Junior So
cley Wortht" "This is the day when
every ono Is looking for bargains, and
the Junior Is the greatest bargain In the
world."
Rev. II. H. Rottman gave a stirring
address on "Missions," and at 4 o'clock
each denomination held a rally In their
respective churches.
Notes.from Beatrice
-and Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 25-Tho barn
on tho farm of Frank Sullivan, who re
sides near Cortland, was destroyed by
fire Wednesday night. Four horses. In
cluding a valuable stallion, perished In
tho flames. The origin of the flro is un
known. The loss will be about $1,000,
partially covered by Insurance.
Oltman Oltman. a farmer living neaf
Cortlar.d, fell from a tree while picking
apples and broke his leg.
Willis Kelley applied for a writ ot
habeas corpus in tho district court Fri
day to secure tho custody of his S-yenr-o;d
son, Phillip Kelley, whom lis claims
Is being unlawfully held in tho possession
of his mother, Jennlo Kelley. The peti
tion sets forth that they were married
In February. 1903, had two children and
were divorced In October, 1911 Tho court
gave tho father the custody of the two
children, but tho mother Is unlawfully
holding the youngest.
An answer was filed In the district
court Friday In tho case against A. J.
Nelson, chiropractic, who Is charged with
violating tho laws ot Nebraska In re
gard to practice of medicine. The answer
attacks the laws ot tho stato aa con.
trary to most of the articles of the fed
eral and state constitutions except the
preambles. Chlropractlo Is an art of
healing by spinal adjustments, and the
Nelson case Is the first to bo brought
against that method of treating ailments.
Mrs. J. R. Harvey, for the last threo
yearn a resident of Beatrice, dlod Friday,
aged 6G years. She Is survived by a son
and threo daughters. The body will bo
taken to Monmouth, 111, for interment.
Morrlssey,
acknow
law, was In close co
nsultatlon with Colo
. ..inninir him re
nel Mane T r -- lMt week
garding me i - rreBted by
cross w - - .
In
nver . "...r n ed all knowl-
However, otmsu. -
Jge ot ai
states to
cr. sayln
ana wm.
"v ""' ."I .,, mailer us
edge ot any discussion ' " J, Ma.
relates to the detention o t Colony
her. saying m - - - avernor.
a l AvrltlT1IlLH VU - -
110 v-w.. -r
back."
Four Greeks Arrested
On Serious Charges
bu on to the delinquency of young
women, four Greeks. Jamea IPhr.
George Hanges. Peter
ohen Pantozls, were arrested early today
STmmlgraUon Officer Wh.tefleld. Hear-
ings are set for Monday, when an effort
will be made to deport tho
who a n AU ar Prom,nent caf
OMAHA'S
Men are particular and it is particular
men we are trying to serve with
QUALITY
work that will meet with their highest
approval. A man's
LAUNDRY
counts for more these days than his clothesthat's
why we ask you to try the service of
bopdfeft
Hi I H4ai.UJr.tUl
Douglas 2560
POOL TO TEST THE LAW
AS TO "CENTRAL'S" HOURS
TECUMSEH. Neb., Oct. 25.-(SpecIaI
Telegram.) Labor Commissioner C.' W.
Pool today entered complaint against tho
local manager of the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company for an alleged
violation of the Nebraska law relative to
hours women can work.
Mr. Pool complained that the night
operator works from 9 o'clock In the
evening until 7 In the morning, when tho
law Is that a woman may work but nine
hours in ono day.
The telephone company contends that a
couch is provided and. the operator can
sleep a part of the time each night. In
fact, an order n tho operating room al
lows three and one-half hours during the
night for sleep, unless tho board work
demands attention.
The case was taken Into the conntv
court and will como .on for trial No
vember 7.
Mr. Pool filed a like charsre aenfn.t ,
telephone company at Broken Bow yesterday.
Thomas Will Become
Rural Teacher, and
Eligible to Office
HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. I3.-(Spcclal Telo-
gram.) Dr. A. O. Thomas, whose re
moval from tho presidency of tho State
Normal school at Kearney has been or
dered by tho State Board of Education,
declared today that he has been offered
a position as teacher In a country school
and will accept it If forced out of his
present position. As a rural teachor, Dr.
Thomaa will still be elglblo as a candi
date for president ot the Stato Teachers'
association.
When asked If he Intended to become
a candidate for stato superintendent, Dr.
Thomas said: "I do not wish tho placo
and can't afford to tako it, but It my
friends force me Into the raco I wilt
make tho best fight I can to win."
r.D Thomas was here to address tho
Adams County Teachers' association. In
his talk to the teachers, hercfralnca from
discussing the action ot the state board.
' KetrH Notes or Oxford.
OXFORD, Ncb Oct. 3!. (Speclal.)
AVcdncsday evening tho ladles of the Ox
ford Woman's Christian Temperance
union gave a public reception to the
teachers of the Oxford schools and tho
members of tho school board.
The remodeling of the Baptist church Is
progressing satisfactorily, tho cement
work being completed and tho, carpenUr
work and painting well under way. Com
modious rooms for Sunday school and
social purposes wilt bo arranged In the
baselnent and there will bo a good sized
audience room on the ground floor, with
furnace heat and electric light,
Mannte Christ Is now at tho home of
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. 1,1. Christ,
seriously 111 of typhoid fover. He was
brought homo from Longmont. Colo..
whero ho has htccn employed for several
months. His wife and baby accompanied
him here.
LINCOLN WAYlsTO
BE DEDICATED FRIDAY
(Continued from Pago One.)
Lincoln on October St. which Is tho day
set apart by the Lincoln Memorial High
way association for the boosting of tho
big highway that Is to bear tho great
martyr's name. The good roads com
mltteo of tho Commercial club has taken
tho matter up with, Mr. Graff with tho
result that tho' children are to bo given
special Instruction on that dny.
Want Decorations.
A movomcnt Is on foot for getting the
business houses ot tho city to decorate
their show windows on that day with
tho Lincoln memorial colors, which are
red, white and blue, as may bo seen on
tho polts) along tho highway as far as
they are painted. P. II. Dearmont, pub
lisher of tho Motorist, has been placed
In chargo of the work of securing tho
co-operation -of tho stores and business
houses of the city In decorating their
places on .this day. In so far as possible
It Is said tho stotfs are preparing to dec
orato In these colors with tho wares thoy
aro offering for sale. Thus they will
combine artistic window decorating with
the spirit ot tho Lincoln Memorial occa
sion. Whether It Is red, white and blue
dress goods, or red, whlto and bltlo bot
tles, red. whlto and blue candy, or red,
whlto and blue lee creaijt tho Lincoln
colors aro to predominate. It la expected
that 300 business houses of the city will
co-opcrato In the matter.
FlreTTorka In flmnhn.
An elaborate display of fireworks is to
bo given In tho evening In Omnh. Theso
will bo fired from tho neighborhood ot
the big bonfire which probably will be
on Eighteenth street near the old Ak-far-Bon
carnlvat grounds. Subscriptions
will bo solicited from tho business men
of tho city for a fund to bur fireworks
for the occasion. Tho Bemls Bag com
pany whlstlo la to bo tho signal for tho
sotting off of tho fireworks. The bon
fires all along tho highway probably will
bo at their height somewhere between 8
and 9 o'clock in the evening.
Vlco President A. 1U Pardlngton of tho
highway association has asked that all
nlomr tho highway tho ministers of tho
gospel bo naked to tako for thotr text
Sunday morning, November 2, tho life and
..niPM nt Abraham Lincoln, with es-
neelal referenco to tho fitting memorial
that Is being planned for tho martyred
riHnt In tho transcontinental high
way. The request will bo made locally
of tho local ministers.
linllrtlu from Hrnilminrtera.
The following 1ms been Issued from
headquarters of tho Lincoln Mcmurlnl
Highway association nt Detroit, Mich!
DETIIOIT, Oct. 15. Plans uro practi
cally complcto for the country-wldo dedi
cation celebrations ot the Lincoln high
way to bo held on tho night ot llday,
October 31. Ifrom Now York to San Fran
cisco In over 2,000 cities, towns, villages
and hamlots tho selection of this grent
transcontinental thoroughfare will bo
dedicated to tho omanclpator, Abraham
Lincoln.
Cities on tho routo will nnturally havo
tho greatest part In theso celebrations,
but there will bo , many . programs car
ried out at other polnfs whero good
roads enthusiasts gather. Tho Lincoln
highway Is to bo placed, on tho map for
all tlmo with bonfires, speeencs, parauco.
meetings, red flro, banquets, fireworks
and every form of outdoor and indoor
Jubilation fotcs. New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Canton, Stansfleld, Galllon,
Wooster. South Bend, Fort Wnyno. Jollot,
Da Kalb, Clinton, Omaha, Denver, Choy
onne, Salt Lako City, Ilawllns, Bcno. Fal
lon. Sacramento, Oakland, Sun Francisco
theso and hundreds of other points have
all' perfected arrangements. Tho pro
grams will bo in charge either ot the
Lincoln Highway association, local so
cieties or of the boards of trado, auto
mobile clubs or other social and business
organizations,
Ileports mado by the national hoadquar
tcrs hero show that the sale of con'
trlbutor's certificates Is rapidly growing.
Tho Lincoln hnghway Is to bo built by
proper subscription, no aid being asked
of congress In Its financing. Every class
of- citizenship Is responding mid from
many othor points besides those on or
contiguous to tho highway.
'The store with a conscience"
First signs of
real Winter
First need of a
Warm Overcoat
Tomorrow is the
ideal day to choose
yours, because the
stocks are now at
their very best, all
the novelties are
here, and buying
now means getting
a full season s wear
$10 to $50
Chalk Stripe Suits Are Favorites
Mff-"
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS
ELECT M'COOL MAN HEAD
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 23is,,.ui
Tclegram.)-The business esslon of h
State Christian Endevor
closed this afternoon by the election of
lueso oincers:
President. Hev. M n n- .
.uircuun. vice president. Stewart vi
or Omaha, statistical irturv nil".
tary. Miss Addle Waimv r riKlvS!
treasurer. Miss Belle Galley of Hebron
superintendent of missions, Bev, O, T
SSiVLv..Ti euSlnce T superintendent of
citizenship. IUv. B. A. Bhlvely of
ft?,- uPerintendent of transportation;
Paul E. Meyers of Lincoln, superintend
ent Junior lntermedlte work, Qric- jV.
Hooper of Crete, superintendent litera
ture. Emerson Droullard of Beatrice,
superintendent esprante. Bev. Charles P.
?r .f TI,dJlV, advertising manager,, H.
B. Watson of Kearney. '
The place for holding the next annual
convention was left to the executive com
mittee. Omaha was the only city mak
ing a bid for the convention.
I ,
names preserved in. colossal mountains ot
stono, tho name of the martyred Lincoln
Is to bo carried through tho ages by tho
mighty path that throughout tho cen
turies shall bear a constant stream of
grateful traffic.
School Children In Sillily.
Tho school children ot Omaha are to
give special study to the llfo ot Abraham
SEE PAGE 16'
Brandeis Stores
BIG SALE
Lace Curtains
The best dressed men in town
nro wciiring our chalk Btripo suits
thcro'8 a touch of dash and smartness
about ihom that is hard to resist, tho
variety of paltorns allows a great fiold
for chooBlng. Wb will wolcomo an opportunity ot
ehowlnK you theso popular garments..
15
to
35
KING-PECK CO.
"HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES"
SIXTEEN rH AT HOWAMD
Morton9 s Tools
Like Stanley9 s Rules) r
Known All Over ,
JAS. MORTON & SON 00.,
1511-13 Dodge Strcot.
.liiliTic I iniriTi
V U.JLUL UU VJL JLJLJLA.
Women's Exclusive Wearing Apparel
At Moderate Prices
New Goods Arriving Daily.
3
You will find most interesting
reading on the want ad pages.
Have you read the want ads
yet today?
ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.
Xotea from Pern.
PHMJ. Neb., Oct. 25.-SpecIal.)-Thei
commercial club Friday night elected the
following officers: M. F. Meek, presi
dent; M. 13. Good, vice president; 8. W.
Hacker, secretary; J. K. Forsythe, treas
urer; Prof. C. F. Beck, II. W. Bert and
flay Hesseltlne, members of the executive
committee.
The Nemaha County 8un4ay Srhoo!
convention will meet this year in Brock.
Prof. Gregg and Prof. Deliell of this
place will appear on the program. Dean
House Is the president of the arsodatloa
133
"Why is tho prico reducod on this pieco of furniture;
what is wrong with it?" is tho natural Inquiry of tho
thoughtful huyer. In our immonso furniture stock
hundreds of pieces aro specially priced. "Nothing is
wrong with them;" thoy may ho soparato pieces left
from complete suites, possihly drop patterns, hut more
often thoy represent) exceptionally advantageous pur
chases made possible hy our "quantity huying" of
high grado furniture. You can effect a material saving
hy taking advantage of theso opportunities.
Special Furniture Prices
That Will Save You Money
m ii mmrnw
BUFFET, like cut, A CO-lncU
Arts and Crafts design, In fumed
oak, all copper trimmed with
lined silver drawer, dish cupboard
fitted with shelf, plank top an
unusual value 839.00
$96.00 Buffet, solid quartered oak, fumed, one of tho famous Stlckley
Bros. Art and Craft designs S72.00
$64.00 China Cabinet, fumed oak, mirror back S40.00
$4.75 Dlnlns Chairs, fumed oak, genuine leather pad seat, ea., S3. 75
$8.60 Arm Diner, In fumed oak to match $7.00
$78.00 Buffet, 54-in. long, solid oak, fumed Arts and Crafts design
large linen drawer, dish cupboard and lined silver drawer. .50.00
$32.00 Dining Table, fumed oak, 48-ineh round top, pedestal
base S20.0Q
$30.00 Dining Table, fumed oak, 48. in. round top, S ft. extension,
heavy pedestal base , S23.50
$15.00 Serving Table, fumed oak $10.00
'BETTER, like cut.. One. of the famous
SUckloy Bros.' pieces, in quartered
oak, fumed, fitted with genuine Span
ish Morocco leather seat cushion, 54 in
ches long, at $24.00
$18,00 Arm Chair, fumed oak. A Stlckley Bros, piece with genuine
Spanish leather seat cushion $13.50
$15.00 Arm Chair, fumed oak,. leather Boat cushion $11.00
$26.00 Settee, fumed oak, leather seat cushion $10.75
$24.00 Arm Chair, fumed oak, Spanish leather seat and back cush
ions $18.00
$40.00 Library Table, solid mahogany, top 30-ln. by 50-in., scroll sup
ports platform base $27.50
$72,00 Settee, In genulno Morocco leather $50.00
$34.00 Arm Chair, In brown Morocco leather $23.00
$70.00 Sofa, mahogany frame, upholstered la denim $50,00
$55.00 Bufffot, golden oak, a very elegant piece $40.00
$38.00 Bookcase, golden oak, massive colonial scroll design, $27.00
Asbestos
Table Pads
The cheapest table insurance
you ran buy.
54-tn. Princ-ss Pad, each SiMW
CO-ln Princess Pad, each $:i.U5
Extra leaves, up from ea. iM-iiS
Special sizes can be ordered
to fit any table.
We Aro Closing Out Our Entire Stock of
GAS LAMPS
75o Lindsay Light, opj
each
35c Lindsay Light,
each
10c
50c Lindsay Inverted
$1.00 Lindsay Light
$2.00 Lindsay Qasco
MANTLES
$1.00 Lindsay Junior Lamps 50d
$1.00 Qlass Oil Lamps 35ti
20c Opal Oluaa Shades lOd
A FEW ONLY 20c, l.V and 10c MANTLES,
NOW . . 5 d 10
Light 25tf
50
Lampi $1
Velour Table Scarfs
20-ln.x54.ln.
Correct reproduction of ori
ental rugs, each 92.95
CRETONNES
36-lncb washable, up (from, yd,
at 25c
0WN0S1 SUN-FAST FASMCS
Drapery material, both "sun
fast" and "tub-fast," 50 inches
wide, up from, yd ?l.oo
Key to ths Situation-Bee Advertising.