THE OMAHA SUNDAY BRE: NOVEMBER 16, 1913.
3-A
WILL ENFORCE OLEO LAW
Food Commissioner Harmon Serves
Notice Upon Dealers.
QUOTES THE LAW IN FULL
Declaration Made to Public thnt
Every Feature of the Act as Writ
ten on Statute Will Be
Pushed to the Limit.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
MNCOLX, Nov. lB.-Speclal.)-On of
the Important food laws of Nebraska
covers the sale and use of Imitation but
ter, usually called oleomargarine. The
law provides that before any person can
enrage In selling of this article that they
must first procure a state permit from
tho food commission. This permit costs
110 per year.
The law covering the use ot Imitation
butter Is as follows:
Placard to Be Displayed .Where Used
Ijo keeper or proprietor of any bakery,
hotel, publlo Institution, dlnlne cars, res!
taurant. saloon, luncfci counter or place
of public ontertalninfnt. or any person
having- charsre thereof or employed
thereat, or any person, firm or corpora
tion furnishing board for others than
members of his own family or for any
employes where such board Is furnished
for any compensation, or as any part of
6. conW'atlon of any such employo
nail keep, use or serro therein, either
as food for his guests, boarders. Inmates,
patrons, customers or employes, or for1
cooking purposes, an Imitation butter as
defined in section 1 of this act; and In
using or serving any substance designed
as a substitute for butt nr. as heroin de
fined, he or they shall display and keep
posted a card opposite each table. In a
conspicuous place, where the samo may
be easily soon and read In tho dining
room, eating room. lunch room, res
taurant, hotel, publlo Institution, dining
cars, board lug house saloon or place of
publlo entertainment, or place where
such substance designed an a substitute
Is sold, used or disposed of, which cards
shall be white and In size not less than
10x14 Inches, upon which shall be printed
In plain black Roman letters, not less In
site titan one Inch In length and one-half
Inch In width, the words. "Imitation But
ter Used Here," and said cards shall not
contain any other words than the ones
above described.
Penalty The penalty for the violation
of the above law upon conviction thereof
Is a fine of not less than 125 or over ISO.
or by Imprisonment In the county Jail
for not more than thirty days.
It is Important that those coming un
der the provisions of this law pay par
ticular attention to the same, as the food
department will enforce the law as it is
written.
Dank Chance nt DIalr.
BI,AIR, Neb., Nov. 15.-(Spectat.)-F. II.
Matthleson. president, and D. Z. Mum
mert, cashier of the Citizens' State bank,
and Citizens' Savings bank of Blair, an
nounced this week that they have sold a
part of their holdings to W. H. Rhodes of
Omaha, who will become vice president
ind will bo actively engaged In the
tank. The sale Is made to permit Mr,
fatthlesen to retire from the direct man
agement aa he expeots to spend the Win
ters with his family in California. Mr.
Mummert wtll giro more of his time to
outside business, with which he Is connected.
Kearney Citizens
Write Letter to the
Board of Education
KHARNET, Neb.. Nor. IS. (Special.)
The following letter has been sent to
the State Board of Education:
Hon. A. IL Vlele, and others of the
State Board of Education; As a com
mittee representing the public of Kearney
and vicinity in tho matter of investigat
ing the cause of the removal of Dr. A. O.
Thomas from the presidency of the Kear
ney Normal by you without cause and
without a hearing, we beg leave to In
form you that at the sole request of Dr.
Thomas, we consented that he might re
linquish his position aa president ot the
Kearney Normal eohool and deliver the
control thereof to Dean Snodgrass.
We never did and do not now concede
your power to remove Dr. Thomas at
any time In such an arbitrary manner
without Just cause and an opportunity to
be heard, but we realize it is necessary'
for the welfare of the school that we
acquiesce in what we believe to be your
wrongful action. So long as the matter
remained la controversy It tended to bring
the business of the school to a stand
still. The obligations of the school could
not be met No salaries would be paid.
No diplomas would bo issued. In order
to overcome these difficulties wlilch un
der legal procedure might extend over
a long period of time. President Thomas
requested that he might step aside in
order that the progrtwa of the school
might not bo retarded.
While we submit to expediency now,
we do not surrender to tho principle of
such arbitrary action of the board. We
confidently expect that this whole mat
ter 'Will be settled in exact jusuco ai mo
bar of publlo opinion. We all have the
utmost confidence In tho Integrity, honor
and character or Dr. Thomas, ana any
unfavorable reference to the samo is
simply prompted by unwarranted Jeal-
0lAn our citizens are greatly interested
in the growth and success ot the normal
school. They -will co-operate with Dean
Snodgraiw while he remains In charge,
and the Board of Education in any action
they maye take for the benefit of the
8 JOHN W. PATTERSON,
Chairman,
DAN MORIUS,
W. D. OL.DIIAM,
F. F. ROBT,
N. P. M'DONAIJ,
Jt'lS'l'lgR WINK.
FRED A. NTH.
FIGHTING FOjUJOUNTY SEAT
Three Towns in Franklin Are After
Court House.
SPECIAL ELECTION TUESDAY
Dleomlnston Wishes to Iletaln It
ana Frnnklln nnA Staoon Haeta
Want It Another Election
Stay Be Neceaaary.
District Court at Blair.
BUAIR. Neb., Nov. IB. (Special.) The
regular session of the district court will
convene Monday, with Judge Troup pre
siding. There Is the largest number ot
cases on the docket for many years.
There are five criminal and fifty-three
civil cases on the docket. Tho Jury Is
called to report the first day and the
George Jewttt murder case will probably
be the first one taken up.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
ECONOMY COAL, $6
.50
CERTIFIES
99
EOONOMy'-is'-OitfbeBt known and tho best
liked coal' over sold in Omaha for anything
like tho price.
"ECONOMY" kindlea quickly, burns clean and
lasts long.
"ECONOMY" Has, for fifteen years, beon our
leading coal; for fifteen years tho demand
has grown; for fifteen years has boon making
now friends for Sunderland Bros.
Economy Certified Goal, S6.50
comes in throo very, coarso sizes,-alh samo
price, viz:
N I IT i aS arge 88 ffroa' kig apples; freo
Jp I s from slack, slate and dirt; easy to
start; cakes just enough to hold firo and stay
hot a long time; no clinkers; little ash. Build
a fire for supper and have live coals in tho
morning. '
jthe size of your two fists put to
i gether; takes place of lump coal
for kitchen range,' small heaters and laundry
stoves. A very convenient size. Is used by
many in furnace, giving fine satisfaction and
saving monoy. It's real economy to use
ECONOMY COAL.
LUMP
htr nnlirl RminrA lnmna wlimli
I o 1
break without much Rhfii.ferhirr
when struck; intended especially for largo
heaters and furnaces. Each year more folks
are usiug ECONOMY CERTIFIED COAL in
furnaces. Quick, strong, hot fuel.
Our Money Back Guarantee
"Wo deliver without extra charge (except for
carrying in) anywhere in Omaha, So. Omaha,
Dundee, Benson or Florence, under our guar
antee that our coal will satisfy you. Wopledgo
to remove the coal at our own expense, at any
time, and will refund at price paid if for ANY
reason you happen not to like it.
New Fresh Stock ECONOMY in All Our Yards
SUNDERLAND BROS. CO
31 YEAR
FRANKLIN. Neb., Nov. lS.-(Bpeclal.)
One ot the most strenuous campaigns
over pulled, off In Franklin county will
be ended next Tuesday evening at 6
o clock when the polls close on the sec
ond county scat election. Three towns.
Franklin, Macon and Bloomngton, aro
doing their best to demonstrate to the
voters of Franklin county that they are
the most suitable location for the county
seat.
Bloomingtojn'a greatest argument seems
to be that it is tho present county seat,
and an such should remain so. Macon,
although not located on a railroad, bases
Its claim for count' seat honors on the
fact that It Is located nearer the center
of the county than any other town.
Franklin lays claim to the honor on ac
count of being the largest town In the
county, located on the best public roads
north and south, east and west, and on
tho main line of the Burlington, and Is
only three miles further away from the
center ot the county than Macon, and
eight miles nearer the center than Bloom'
Ingtqn. Franklin has a fine park con
tatnlng one block of ground, which was
deoded to tho city several years ago for
court house grounds or for whatever
othor use the city decided to put it to.
The Macon business men and farmers
of Macon are touring the oountry In
automobiles docked out with pennants
which contain the words, "Vote for Ma
con," and they seem to be doing very
effective work. A record vote Is looked
for, and should the vote stand the way
It did two years ago, Bloomlngton. the
present county seat, will be eliminated
from the race, and the next contest
would be between Franklin and Macon
at the next general election, where a
majority vote would win. But should
iBloomlngton be one of the high towns
In this election, it will take a three
fifths majority to change the county seat
from its present location.
Beatrice Boniface
Charged with Theft
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. IB. At the hear
ing before Judge Ellis 'Friday ntternoon
Herbert Scott, proprietor of the Davis
house In thin city, was bound over to
the district court on the charge ot larceny
from the person, the complaining witness
being John Farrcll of On ago, ICan. Scott
was released on 1300 bond. On the night
of October U, Farroll, who was en routo
to Broken Bow to register at the land
drawing, paid for his room and stopped
at the hotel over night. When he awoke
In the morning he found that ho had
been robbed ot 137.35. He filed a com
plaint against Scott, sjid the case was
continued until Friday, when it resulted
In the hotel proprietor being bound over.
As the result ot an explosion ot the
cook stove during the absence ot the
family, tho home, of Martin Ford on
North Sixth street was destroyed by firo
Friday evening aU T xfclock, with all Its
contepts. Tho loss If placed at $1,800, par
tially'! covered' by Insurance.
A case of diphtheria was reported Fri
day at tho J. MCLaln home in West Be
atrice, tho patient being LJllle Oldman,
7 years of age, who Is staying at the
Oldman homo. The house was promptly
quarantined and an effort will be made
to keep the disease from spreading.
Anthony Roland, 'a young man of this
city, was arrested Friday evening on a
statutory charge, the complaining witness
being Dorothy Shoemaker of Omaha.
NEBRASKA FARMERS RAISE
MUCH BROOM AND POPCORN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 15.-(Speclal.)-Ne.
braska farmers dovoted 1,076 acres to the
cultivation of broom corn In 1913, accord-
lng to reports In the office of tho State
Board of Agriculture. In Hitchcock
county 207 acreB were planted, while 10$
acres were planted In Pierce county,
Morrill county Is credited with fifty-five
acres and Adams county with fifty acres.
Kaffir corn planting has steadily In
creased. There were 23,175 acres In 1913,
as against 22,014 In 1912. Furnace county
planted 4,517 ot this amount, Red Willow
county had an acreage ot 3,207. Frontier
county 2,492 and Harlan county 2,281.
The flax acreago was 0,666, almost dou
ble the planting of 1912. Of this acreage
Cheyenne county scored 6,472 acres and
Kimball county 1.415.
The assessors found but 420 acres ot
onions in 1913 and it Is probable that
the farmers did not report fractional
acreage or take the' trouble to give In
"garden truck." Market gardening, how
ever, is becoming a distinctive Industry
in Nebraska and radical advances have
been made In the methods employed, eg
peclally near tho large cities.
The acreage planted to popcorn In the
state wa 2,799. Of this Valley county Is
credited with SiO acres and Knox county
724 acres.
Second Klectlon 3Iny lie Nrcesaary,
BIXJMINOTON. Neb., Nov. 16.-(Spe-
cial.) The electors of Franklin county
will vote at a special election next Tues
day to locato the county seat An elec
tion was held two years ago which re
sulted In Macon receiving 713 votes,
Franklin 313 and Bloomlngton 070, with
about sixty scattering it ran through
the courts and Judgo Dungan granted
the mandamus calling a special election.
At this election only Bloomlngton,
Macon and Franklin will be In the race.
If no point receives a two-fifths vote
this time It will come up again at the
general election next year.
If Bloomlngton receives two-fifths of
the vote at this election It will end the
matter. Franklin hopes to stay In the
fight for tho next election and If Bloom
lngton should happen to be the low
point at this election It would come be
tween Franklin and Macon at the next
election, when a majority vote would
settle It Feeling Is running high and
as there Is no work for the farmers this
fall they have nothing to do but talk
over the different points of the fight.
KXTIHK THIHH 1 I.OOH
V, Corner 1 74 It nuil Harney
l'HONE llOUfiliAS 'M'Ji
6 to YELL-0 WAGONS
V FINE TEAMS
Apple Shipping Season Knds.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Nov. 15..
(Fpeclal.) The apple packing and ship.
U'lng season has closed here, because of
I the t!a nage done to the crop by reason
't ti'r r:.tr i rold weather and the
liwne cf orchards lost heavily Ix'ruuse
c' thrl Inability to Kt help sufficient
to ( : alIe them lo gather their cru.
The Southeastern Kruit (tamers us'o
catkn have made bigger shipments tnan
Ouster County Fair
Will Be Continued
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 15.-Bpe-clal.)
At the annual meeting of the
Custer County Agrlqultural socley
held here last week It was unan
imously agreed that the Custer County
fair, notwithstanding the recent wreck
age of the grounds by tho tornado, should
be continued, as it has for the last thirty-
two years, as a monument to the enter
prise of tho county.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday,
January 6, at which time the report of
tho board of directors regarding! changes
and locations of buildings will be heard.
Tho following officers for the ensuing
year were olected: President, Itaa An
derson; vice president, George Turner;
secretary, Emery F. Bush; treasurer,
Alpha Morgan. There wero three mem
bers of the board of directors elected,
they being J. O. Taylor, I. A. Reneau
and U II. Jawett.
It Is more than probable that the new
buildings will occupy positions far enough
away from the tracks so that they may
"The store with a conscience"
Distinctively Different Clothes
You'll want and appreciate those keen cut
style features that identifies King-Peck Qual
ity Clothes from all trthrrn ir
How often have you admired that
thoroughbred appearance presented nt nil
times by wearers of KING-PECK Suits nnd
Overcoats? Tho hang of the garments, tho
cholccness of fabrics and patterns the plainly. sepn
superior tailoring;, are nil evidence of the unusual
vara nnd extra offort wo exert to prpduco- tho best
clothes thnt ekllled tailors and renowned designers
nro cnpnblo of doing. On garments selling nt $15,
$20 nnd $i!G we've centered our best efforts; tho re
sult Is told by tho most except!6nal showing of ro
markablo values at these prices.
Best values at every price the policy here.
Suits Overcoats
$10 to $40 $10 to $50
the stairand his closed Its omco" Ifd EEMRimmm&mWEmmmimim
hoai season, u expects to handle double
the amount of fruit next season. The
fruit alt brought better prices under tho
direction ot tho association and Its mode
of gathering, packing and shipping
Three Otoe County
Pioneers Are Dead
NEBRASKA CITV, Nov. IB. -(Special.)
-Rev. W. O. II. Perry died at hi. bm.
In this city yesterday afternoon, after aH
snort illness Incident to old age. lie was
bom In Ohio February 11, 1S37 He gradu
ated In lSflO and moved to Nodaway
county, Missouri, and filled the pulpit In
all of the adjoining counties. In 1SS2 ho
v. as married to Urate Ozenberger In
Clinton county, Missouri. Of several
children born to them, but two survive,
they being Rev. William F. IVrry. pastor
of tho Westminster church of Houston,
Tex., and Rov. Arthur B. rerry, pastor
ot the Presbytorlan church of thla city
In 18fi3 Rev. Mr. Terry opened a male
and female seminary at Stewartsvillo,
Mo., and tho collego continued until 1SS,
when the building was destroyed by fire.
All of those years ho occupied, a pulpit
each Sunday. Rev. Mr. Perry held three
pastorates In NebVaska, being two years at
Union, four and a half years at Ounbar
and two and n half years nt Palmyra.
The funeral will bo held from tho fnmlly
resldence next Monday and his body Is
to be taken to Stcwartsvllle, Mo., for In
terment. Mrs. Sarah B. Bond, widow of the late
James Bond, died at her homo In this
city yesterday. She was born November
3, IKS, and was married In 1845, nnd came
from Indiana to Nebraska In 18."9 and had
made this her home ever since. The
husband died a number of years ago,
and to this couple was born two sons,
Frank and Nlm, both of whom survive
her. The husband was a well known
oontractor In this city for many years.
The funeral is to be held Sunday after
noon from the family residence.
Albert Herman Ilnuptman, who was one
of the oldest ploneors of this section,
died at his home Thursday night In Otoe
precinct, south of this city, whero he had
resided since 1S69. He was born In the
province of Westphalia, Germany, Janu
ary 7, 1829, and camo to tills county In
the early days and Induced his parents
to come to this stato -when they landed
In New York City In 1853. He engaged
In farming, and at tho time of his death,
was possessed of many acres of land In
this and adjoining counties. Ho ' was
married in 1856, and to this union was
born nine children, of whom the follow
ing survive: Mrs. Anna Jewell of Crelgh
ton, C. K. Ilnuptman of Vesta, Mrs.
Lydla Klone, Theodoro Hauptmon and
Mrs. Maggie Cooper of Julian. Tho
funeral will bo held Sunday morning from
the Mothodlst church at Julian.
KING-PECK CO.
HOME OT QUALITY CLOTHES'1
HIXTHKNTH AT 1IOWAH1) BTHKKTS
not bo In danger from sparks by passing
trains. The work of reconstruction wilt
commence Immediately.
BOARD OF PARDONS ADVISES
EIGHT PAROLES BE GIVEN
FISH PLANTED IN RIYERS
I Two Carloads Distributed -Along the
Northwestern Line.
(From a Staff Correipondent)
I.INCOL.N. Nov. Ui.-(Spcclal.)-After a
two-days session the pardon hoard, ad
journed last night, having granted recom
mendations for eight paroles nnd denied
nlUappltcatlons for pardon.
Charles H. Dempsey was to have hod a
hearing before the board, but witnesses
from Greeley county who were to appear
did not put In an appearance.
Hvnnn, an Omaha mnn, a partner of
Morley, tho man who broko out of tho
penitentiary twv years ago, was before
tho board, claiming loss ot health as a
reason why Its should bo let out. Tho
board took his cose under advisement.
Names ,of those paroled were not given
out, as It Is the custom of the board not
to make public paroles as It lias a ten
dency to prejudice a man In the minds
of the community where he Is sent If 1
Is known thnt hn Is a paroled convict.
I STATE VETERINARIAN GETS BUSY
Comes to Agreement frith State Nati
Hnry Hoard Ahont Method of
Mtnniplntr Out Cattle anil
lloir murium.
Nmti Noten from Slelln.
BTEUiA, Neb., Nov. 15.-(8peclal.)-Lester
Vandevcnter has a broken nose,
the result of an Injury received In a foot
ball, game at school Thursday.
Steel Klmscy of Colorado1 Springs has
purchased Fred Relmcrs Interest In
Relmers Bros.' meut market and took
possession Wednesday.
Theodore SchultE, a Jeweler who has
been In business at Stella, for twenty
nine years, has moved his stock to
Shubert. Tho building he has been oc
cupying will be converted Into a garnge,
and he could sccuro no other,
McPhersou Bros, hnvo traded their
garage to J. H. Halterman The brothers
get n 120-ncre farm vulucd at 1H.0CO and
the garago was taken In at $3,8T.".
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Nowspaper Advertising Is tho Road to
Business Success.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. lS.-(Speclsl.)-Two
cars of fish wet distributed among the
lakes and streams ot Nebraska along the
line of the Northwestern railway In tho
Klkhorn valley last week.
In charge of Fish Commissioner
O'llrlon and Game (Warden Rutenbeck a
cur wns taken from the South Bend
hatchery and the fish planted along tho
line of road as far west as Valentino.
At that place the car was again filled
from the Valentino hatcheries and tho
fish distributed In streams nlong tne
Albion brancli of the Northwestern from
Oakdale to Scribner,
Tho fish wero mostly bast, crapple and
yellow cat.
Iteaulntlon for Disease.
State Veterlnarlnn Klein returned from
South Omaha last night, where he had
met with the fltnte Sanitary board for
tho purpose of taking up the proposition
of methods to bo used In the stamping
out of diseases of cattln and Una Th
board decided to ndopt the Intrastate reg.
uinuons, nut just what they cover, tho
doctor said, would not he given out until
ho had had tlmo to prepare them in
shape.
Incorporation Amended.
The Skinner Manufacturing
Omaha tian attain fllix! nil fltnftriilniAnt In
jts articles of Incorporation. The first
amendment niea a couple or years or so
ago raised Its canltaL stock tn limnm
Another amendment filed with the secre-
lory of state todny raises the capital
stock to 1200,001).
Crenmrrr Ini'orpnra tea.
The Fanners' Co-operative Creamery
company of Wolbach has filed article of
Incorporation with the secretary ot state.
Tho capital stock Is given as H0.090, of
which 16.0M Is paid up. Its officers are,
II. W. Davis, president: James Chrlsten
son, vice president; John T. Kernodle,
treasurer, and Arthur Larson, secretary
FARMERS' EQUITY SOCIETY
ORGANIZED AT 0HI0WA
OHIOWA, Neb., Nov. 15.-tSpcclal,)-At
a mass meeting held last evening In trie
opera houre, a compnny of farmers Ih
this vicinity organized a Farmers' Equity
fccclety. An organizer from Geneva ad
dressed tho meeting, and urged tlij
farmers to organize and thus reduce the
cost ot living. He advocated the buylnje
nnd selling of commodities In carload
lots, cutting out the middleman.
He argued that at Genova, the farmers
this year saved 12 cents per bushel on
potatoes, and sold their wheat at a gain
of $50 to V a car.
Tho experiment Is being watched with
great Interest locally. The number of
charter members Is about fifty.
This union has locals at' Strang, Ong,
Shlckley, Orafton, Geneva, Bruhlng and
Ohlowa.
Three AVed dinars In York,
YORK. Neb., Nov. lS.-(Ppeclal.)-Mlss
Bessie Walters and Kmll Rudolph, both
of Palmer, were married Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. John W. Rollins, of
ficiating. Miss Alberta Gllmore of McCOok and
Frank Klone of York were married
Wednesday evening. Judge A. a. Wrny,
officiating.
Miss Beulah Rice and Earl Reed, both
of this city, were married Wednesday
evening at o'clock, Rev. A. T. Ritchie,
officiating.
Key to the Sltuallon-Bee Advertising
Orchard (Si Wilhelm Co.
Thanksgiving Day tho name pictures boforo us tho Homo nnd tho family gathered in tho Dining Room. Perhaps
we do not realize how greatly tho harmony and appropriateness of tho furnishings louds cheer and welcome to tho day
Particularly is this true of the soft, rich brown of tho fumed oak in tho simplo but dignified Arts nnd Crafts designs.
FUMED OAK FURNITURE FOR THE' DINING ROOM
Wo Bhow a splendid lino ot this popular furniture and OUR METHOD of buying uy carlots insures moderate prices Illustrated
below is an excellent example of a moderate priced suite there aro many others, uomo at less and some at greater prices. '
''- - is I aTta nSI
ESS
flSsJ 1 1 HI 111 iM SEX
I U . ' 1
l -
i )'. I' I
rn . ..
BUrrET (like illustration) Made
from select quartered oak. True Mis
sion type In soft brown fumed finish
trimmings of copper double door
cabinet with shelf lurge linen drawer,
one etnall drawer oartltloned nnd lined
ror silverware. Top is 60 inches
long, a superior value, at, eacl;
..$39
OHIMA OABIirET (like cut)
Fumed oak, matrhes buffet table
and chairs, 44 I lichen wide, Si In
ches high, thoroughly CQf)
made and flnlnhed wOU
8SKVZWO TABLE To nintcll
suite; 34 Inches long, 17
Inches deep
Ilininfr Table (like cut) Quarter
ed oak, fumed finish, 48 incite!
in diameter, madn in match 1ml.
anco of suite, very good value and
H
si? :r.r.u:-... $20.00
Diwnra chair dike cut) This is
a heavy substantial, high quality
chair, full slip seat of Spanish lea
ther, box frame construction fumed
oak; should sell for 16.50. It Is. how
ever, one of our excellent sr met
values, at ,.,.UlUU
Arm Chair to match $9.00
Specially Priced Pieces in Dining Room Furniture that Will Interest You
aou Dining jauie, rumen oaK, fl
inch top, pedestal base. .g53,50
S33 China Cabinet, fumed oak,
doublo glasB doors SS0.00
J7C lluffet, fumed oak. 64 inches
long bevel plate mirror, 857.00
S40 China Cabinet, ifumed oak, a
Stlckleyi piece, copper trimmed
a S20.00
$45 Dining Table, 54-Inch round
top, golden oak, pedestal base -at
837.00
S42 Dining Table, golden oak, 54
inch top, 10 inch round pedestal
ba8. at S32.00
$38 China Cabinet, golden oak
bent glass ends, mirror back
now at 827.50
$38 Dining Table, golden oak, 48
inch round top, 8-foot extension
now at 82O.00
tB-kk-aUaSaalBBl
m i if i i mm u
Round Oak Stoves and Ranges
Only the best steel and cast iron, the most
skilled workmanship and scientific construction
enter into the building of the ifamous Hcckwltti
Hound Oaks,
A Full Line of
Heaters, Ranges
and Base Burners
Is displayed In our Imminent.
On Hound Onk Hange We Make tho Following
Hpeclal Trices:
itfl.OO Runges $45.00
$3:1.0 i Itiiiigcs $47.00
$).V:0 Reservoir Ranges $56.00
Soe Our Uiip of Trunks, Hugs mill Su(tnes.
DRAPERIES
For perfectly mado curtains and draperies and genuine Imported
patterns you should visit Orchard & Wllhelm'e. Our prices are rea
sonable. Our salespeople will treat you courteously -whether or not
you wish to buy.
Cluny Curtains
Hand made, lace over French liobinetT pair.. 82.25. 82.95. 85.85
Lacet Arabians
The genuine imported patterns, all perfectly made, 45 inches wjde,
-Vt jwrds long, triple thread net
)er Par 83.50. 83.05. 81.05. 85.50 nd 80.50
Scrims, Voiles and Marquisettes
Splendid assortment, in various colors and widths, of the finest quality,
i,er yurd 20S 25. 356 and 50