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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1914)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 11, 1914. 8-a SLilLHI8lLjtML5JLflG Nebraska SCHOOL AFFAIRS IN REPORT Superintendent Delzell Tells of Con duct of His Department. SIXTY MONTH FOR TEACHERS Men Enrnrd Eighty Iloltnm Arer ne, "While Women IMftj-UlKht -Blf re Iloys Than lrls In School. Nebraska. (From a Stuff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jnn. 10.-(Spcclat.) Accord inn to the report of State Superintendent Delzell, the receipts of tho superintend ent's office for tho school year endlntr July 7, 1913, were nt.0C5.17l.S3 and the ex pendlturcs $9,130,977.51, givlnjr a balance In favor of the stato of ll.SOI.l&tt. Tho total vuluo of all school property Is 20,623,S19.49 and the bonded Indebted ness of 15,569,744.23 and unbonded of 717,- 0.7.9S makes the total Indebtedness of tho d.strlcU $G,27fi,7S4.50. The amount derived from Btate appor tionment was JC53.5S5.90; from state aid to weak BChool dlstr.cts, J31.1SJ.C4, and from fines and licenses, $13,230.60. There were 11,757 teachers employed In the state during the year, of which 1,663 were men. The men earned JS72,9;7.31, an average of $80.61 per month, while the women earned but JSS.S5 a month, total of 4,736,340.21. The general average was $61.21 per month. School Attendance. The census showed that there wero 193,060 boys between the ago of & and 21 years and 187,550 girls entitled to draw school money, a difference In favor of the boys of 5,510. However, but 141.S97 of the boys enrolled In school, showing that 51,163 boys did no ttake advantage of their right to attend school, while 141,951 girls enrolled, showing that 45,599 did not at tend sohool. There are 7,154 districts In the stato and RT graded schools. There are 7,455 school houses In Nebraska, of which 6,642 are frame, 477 of brick, sevcnty-flvo of stone, fifty-one of log and 210 of sod. There are ninety-two county superin tendents In the state, thirteen of which ere only employed by the day. These ninety-two superintendents draw $215,276 for their services, an averago of a little over $2,533 a year. Business Houses in Newman Grove Destroyed by Fire NEWMAN GROVE. Neb., Jan. 10.-(6pe-clal Telcsram.)-Plre, which started In Johnson's shooting gallery this morning at 3:30, caused damage amounting to $15,000. Three buildings wero totally de stroyed. Tho business section of tho town was In danger, but prompt use of the new water system by the firemen, as sisted by citltcns, stopped the spread of the flames. Tho tosses follow: C. J. From, furniture, building. $2,000, no Insurance; stock $5,000. Insurance $2,000. John N. Nelson, general merchandise. building, $2,600, Insurance $600; stock $2,600 Insurnnto $400. N. W. Fulsnas, butcher shop, building and fixtures, $3,fc00. Insur ance $1,900. John O'Shea, offices, occupied by Dr. Frank Jensen and A. T. Rodman, damaged by water and smoke, mw. The new furniture store, almost com- nleted. was damaged $500. the old turnl Nebraska DIPHTHERIA JJNDER A STORE Proprietor in Nebraska City Will Suffer Severe Loss. FOOD INSPECTOR INVESTIGATES Sons of Imtr W. 11. UnrrUon of Urn ml Inlnml Incorporate l'lrm to Continue In I.nmlM-r nnklncss. PAINTING BY OLD MASTER IN FALLS CITY FALLS CITT, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.) A rare old painting, believed to be by one of the old masters, has been found In an Italian home here. This picture Is "The Birth of Christ In the Manger," with the Virgin Mary, Joseph, the two guarding angels, the ox and ass In tho foreground; In the background, in the clouds, are three small cherubs. Tho prevailing colors are red, blue and green, also the different shades of brown and yellow. It is painted on a solid piece of wood, twenty-two by twenty-seven Inches. " ' Critics of art who have seen this paint lng say there Is no doubt but what it Is one of the masterpieces of some old tirtlat, even before Michel Angelo's time. This picture was brought from Italy oyer a century ago by an Italian and lias remained In the one family ever since. So far as known by the owner It has never been exhibited or catalogued. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. 10.-(Spcclal.)-Food In- speetor E. C. Kcmblo was sent to Ne braska City yesterday to Investigate a re port that diphtheria existed In tho base ment of n store In that city, tho owner o ftho storo occupying tho basement with his family, which hail tho disease. An Investigation showed the report In a gen eral way to be true, and whllo the storo Is closed, an order will bo Issued by Food Commissioner Harnian to keep It closed, and the State Board of Health will order used as a shooting gallery. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Nob. Jan. 10.-(Spcclal.) At the annual meeting of the Dempster Mill Manufacturing company Friday evening the following directors were elected: C. B. Dempster, B. II. Yale, J. W. Burgess, D. C. Dempster. II. L. Dempster, F. W. Miller and II. A. Thompson. The reports of the orucers showed sales for tho year amounting to $1,337,341.71. The net gain for the year Is $97,S2S.10, which, after setting aside the amount necessary to pay tho 7 per cent dividend for 1914 on preferred stock, leaves 10.40 per cent earned for the com mon stock. Tho net gain for 1912 was $29,2S3.11, as compared with $37,828.10 last year. A valuable saddlo mare owned by la- Jor S. W. Finyard of Honolulu, u, I., Is being treated by a local veter inarian for cerebral trouble. Tho ani mal was being token from Fort IUley, Kan., to the Hawaiian Islands to be en tered In a horse show when It became violently Insane. Dr. Do Ran of this city and his assistants were obliged to chlo roform tho maro before they could remove- her from the car. It Is thought she will recover. Ex-Senator H. E. Sackett gave a ban quet for his Sunday school class at tho Christian church Friday evening, which was attended by about 100 young people. As a token of esteem tho members of tho class presented Mr, Sackett with a handsome rocking chair. At a meeting of the directors of the Commercial club Friday evening it was decided to revlvo the noonday lunches once each week, and the first one will bo held next Tuesday. The work of es tablishing a traffic bureau was discussed and Secretary Allen reported considerable progress had been mado along .that line, II. W. Hill, who is soon to leave the city, rcsjgned as a director, and William Hamm was elected td succeed him. pieiea. wu uumi. w. '- strict quarantine of tho premises, turo store having been moved 1 into the u goon ag n street while the new far lck was bea con. Ltock and toro , lhorollghly Bono structcd. TheFulsaas' building was being a,.t,A u mm. might have been contaminated by the di sease will be destroyed. Tato Herber, tho proprietor, whos the ono afflicted with tho disease, wlli probably suffer a con siderable loss oil account of tho disease as well as tho loss of time, trado and stock which will have to be destroyed. O'.Mnllt-v to Run AkMii. M. II. O'Malley, who represented Hall county In tho lost session of the house, was a caller at the state house this morn ing. Mr. O'Malley says that he expects to be a candidate for a second term, bo Hevtng that after one term a 'man Is much better equipped for good service. New Lumber Company. Tho W. II. Harrison company Is the name of a now lumber and coal firm which was formerly owned by W. H. Hurrlson of Grand Island, who recently died, which has filed articles of Incorpora tion with the secretary of stato. Tho capital stock Is $25,000 and the Incorpora- tors aro an sons of Mr. Harrison: Quy L., Fred L., Ray L. and Hoed L. Harri son, who had all been connected with tho business before the death of their father. Klaln Arrnr on Lenrr. Dr. Klgln, state veterinarian, who hn been unable to be In his offlco for some iimo on account of illness, has gano to "Th store a con- ) cicnce" jf"f Clearance Sale Time at Omaha's One Quality Clothes Store To the men folks of this community it is the signal for the greatest clothing values of the entire season Think of choosing any Winter Suit or Overcoat in King Peck's immense stocks at the remarkable reductions shown in the column to the right Men, you can come here, choose any high class winter Suit or Overcoat in the houso nt prices that out-distanoo any and all other Clothing Values in tho wost. Evory reduction iB straight forward and hon est. It's tho ono salo that appoals to thinking mon, Mon who demand "Quality" in thoir Apparel. Men who approcinto real valuos. '10 '12 '15 '18 '20 '25 '30 '35 '40 SUTTS OVKRCOATB 01 car an co Price, Now SUITS & OVERCOATS Clearance Price, Now BUTTS A OVERCOATS $ Clearance Price, Now SUITS A OVERCOATS Clearance Price, Now SUITS A OVERCOATS $ Clearance- Price, wow SUITS A OVERCOATS $ Clear anco Price, Now SUITS A OVERCOATS Clearance Price, Now SUITS A OVERCOATS Clearance Price, Now SUITS A OVERCOATS $ Clearance Price, Now '7 '9 11 '13 14 17 $21 '24 28 See Window Displays KING-PECK CO. "HOMEOF QUALITY CLOTHES 99 Sixteenth, at Howard Street. ' HAYELOGK'S NEW CITY HALL Immense Crowd Gathers for Dedication of Structure. the his old home In Indiana In order to Bot NOTABLES ARE IN ATTENDANCE uwhjt irom me ornce and bo where he could .rest. Dr. Bostrom. chief In the office of the Stallion Registration Doaro. is looking after the state veterin arian's work. ADVENTISTS' PUBLISHING COMMITTEE IN SESSION History of Town, wltu Description of Its llnptd Growth, Given In Address, "While ministers MnUo Speeches. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Nob.. Jim. 10.-(SpeolaL) Tho city of Havelock, the homo of the COLLEGE VIEW, Neb., Jan. 10. (Spe- ble BurllnBton shops, was the sceno of a great time last night when an immense crowd gathered to dedicate the new city hall recently erected. The hall is modern In every way and would be a credit to a town of 25,000 poople. There is a large assembly room fitted up with modern desks and other furniture, a large vault. atson of Keene, Tex., president of the qtfico for tho chief of police and a mod. ciai Tolegram.)-Jho regular biennial meeting of the constituency of the Inter national Publishing association called to order by the chairman here at in o ciock Friday morning. Among; the representatives present are Elder J. II. Schilling of New York City, Elder Q. W. M'KELVIE WOULDN'T BE CONGRESSMAN IF COULD (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 10.-(Speclol.)-LIeu-tenant Governor Samuel Itockaway Mo Ifelvle will not under any circumstances allow anybody or anything to switch him from the governorship track to the con gressional race, accqrdlng to a statement made this morning. "I would not run for congress under nny circumstances." said Mr. McKclvIo. "It does not appeal to mo and the offlco of governor does. Besides Mrs. McKelvlo does not want to go to Washington and that should bo considered also." Mr. McKelvle owns and edits a farm journal and It Is believed that this to a treat extent is the reason why tho Wash ington job does not appeal to him. Kw Wolves Ciiiittit'ert. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 10.-(Spe-clal.) A large number of hunters at tended the wolf roundup today on the Platte river bottoms surrounding the government rifle range, but they were not as successful In capturing the wild animals as they had hoped for. In tho evening a number of people met In Union to arrange for an old-fashioned wolf hunt in thai vicinity in the near future. MADISON COUNTY MAN GUILTY OF BEATING WIFE MADISON, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.) In the district court In the case of the State against Rlmby, the defendant, charged with wlfo beating, was found guilty of assault with intent to Inflict great bodily injury. Sentence has not bten patsed by the court.- In tho case of Jess Grover against Samuel Lodge, to recover wages In the sum of covering a period of five years the Juryfound for the plaintiff in tho sum of $200 and costs against tho de fendant. In the case of Slate against John Burch of Battle Creek, charged with wlfo desertion, the Jury was out ten minutes and returned a verdict of not guilty. HORSEWHIPPED MAN ESCAPES, BUT IS RETAKEN LINDSAY, Neb., Jan. 10.-(Special.) Constables Buccy and Boiler took Jim Potmlsll, who was horsewhipped here the other night for beating his wife, to Co lumbus yesterday. While at Humphrey, where they changed cars, he got away from them and ran about a mile Into tho country before he was recaptured Ho escaped through a window In the hotel. At Columbus ho will appear be fore the board of Insanity before formal charges are preferred against him. Pretty Matron Had Catarrh for Years Now Entirely Well, Thanks to Perana soumwestern union conference of Seventh-Day Adventlsts; Elder O. V. Haffner of Clinton, Mo.: S. Martensen. superintendent of the Swedish work of Chicago; John Isaac, president of tho Oklahoma conference of Seventh-Dav Ad. ventlsts of Oklahoma City, Ok!.; Elder O, A. Olsen, vice president of the eenornl conference of Seventh-Day Adventlsts and superintendent of tho foreign work of the United States of Chicago; together with a good representation of the men composing the local constituency. The international Publishing association Is a corporation of College View onranfzivl to publish and disseminate religious lltoraturo concerning tho faith of Seventh- Day Adventlsts in foreign languages. It makes a specialty of printing magazines and books in the German and- Scan. dlnavian languages; printing flvo publica tions In the German, thrco In Danish- Norwegian, and two In tho Swedish languages. The business manager, F. F. Bylngton, gave a favorable report of the general condition of the association, and of the work It had been doing during the last twelve months. The financial statement by the treasurer will be presented at tho next meeting which will bo called at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. After a number of encouraging remarks from different persons who wers present, by vote of tho delegates tho chair ap. pointed the following standing commit toes. Nominations; G, F. Haffner. chair man; John Isaac, Fred Johnson, D. U. Halo and Lars Nielsen. Plans: O. A. Olsen, chairman; John Christian, A, T. Robinson, Theodore Valentlner, C. A, Thorp, A. Vermelln, J. II. Schilling, Fred Bylngton and J. F. Haffner. It is expected that the meetings of this association will close Sunday. They will be followed next week by the meeting of tho central union conference committee f . PETERSON IS CAN3IDATE FOR interest. Arrangements are being mado for the Immediate construction of tho proposed works and bids will bo opened therefor on January 1R. At tno same time a contract for over $,000 worth of lateral sewers will be let. em Jail with steel cages la tho rear of the council chamber. In ono oorner of the council chamber Is a private consul tation room, and everything Is fitted up in city style. The occasion last night wob enllvoned by muslo by tho Havelock band, several numbers by the Havelln entertainers, a local saxophone quartet, and speeces by Dr. C. F. Ballard, chairman of the first village board; C. A. Schelffele, president of tho council; Sheriff Gus Hyers, Rev. G. F. Francombe, paBtor of the First Methodist church; Bishop Tlhon of the Catholic church, Superintendent Acker man of tho shops, and District Judge Cosgrave. Mayor II. F. Ilecht presided. Havelock was given its name by Su perintendent A. 13. Touzelln of tho Bur lington railroad at tho time the town was started In honor of General Have lock of tho British army, and the main residence street of tho city was called Touzelln avenuo In honor of the Bur lington superintendent, according to Dr. Ballard, who gave, a history of the town from Its beginning twenty years ago. At that time tho main building of the Bhops was 160 by 400 feet; today there Is a main addition to tho old shop 220 by 619 feet, with a storeroom SO by 600 feot, besides other buildings of lesser sice. The shops now havo ntno acres of floor space and employ 1,200 men, said Superin tendent Ackerman In his talk on tho ad vancement the shops had made. Sheriff Gus Hyers was a big nolso of the evening, and the applause which greeted him as ho arose to speak shows how the shop people feel toward their old fellow workman, who Is serving his first term as sheriff of Lancaster county. A few days ago a delegation from the chop town numbering several hundred came to Lincoln and took possession of the Hyers residence and made things lively for a couple of hours Gage County Retains Farm Demonstrator BEATRICE, Nob., Jan. 10.-(Speolsl Tel egram.) The Gago County Crop Improve ment association held Its annual meeting here today and re-engaged O. II. Llobers as farm demonstrator for nnother year. Theso officers wore elected: A. H. Kldd, president; Joseph Scheve, vice president; 8. F. Nichols, secretary; W. W. Black, treasurer. Reports submitted show the association In good ' condition financially. A resolu tion was passed urging the Nebraska Live Stock Sanitary board to sond hog cholera serum direct to tho farmers of Gogs county Instead of to tlie Veterinarians. Hastings Prepares to Open New Hotel HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 10.-(Bpeclal Tel egram.) Arrangements were begun today for opening tho now $175,000 Clarke hotel on tho night of February 6. Tho Hastings traveling men of the United Commercial Travelers and tho Travelers' Protective association will havo charge of the event. There will bo a public reception followed by a danco and other amusements, for which invi tations will be issued. Guard Expenses Not Very Heavy, Is Hall's Report (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Jan. 10.-(Spcclal.)-The an nual report of Adjutant General Phil Hall, mado to tho governor, shows that of the JT7.6SO appropriated for the Na tional Guard, there remains for the bal ance of tho blennlum, $50,703, showing but an expcndlturo of J,876. This Includes maneuver expenses and everything con nected with the guard. Office expense shows tho largest percentage of expendi ture, caused somewhat by a change ot offices to the fourth floor of the stato house and expense of getting a new armory at the fair grounds. Of the $30,000 appropriated for armory rental, but $d,0C7 has been paid out and of the $35,000 appropriated for the sup port of tho guard, $19,799 remains In tho fund. i ' j NOTES FROM FAIRBURY AND JEFFERSON COUNTY Tecnmnelt Anto Clnli. TECUM BEII, Nob., Jan. 10. (Special.) Automobile owners uf Tecumseh last venlng took tho preliminary Bteps for the organization of an automobile club. Theodore Smith was chosen temporary president and J. C. Moore temporary sec retary. The purpose of the club will be to further the work of road Improve ment and to take, hold of any matters that may come up from time to tlma which affects the owners of automobiles railway commissioner Government Will Make Tests in Valley BLOOM FIELD, Neb., Jan. 10.-(8peclal.) H. C. Peterson of this city, an assistant cashier of tho Fnrmers' and .Merchants' State bank, who for several years past has been the local agent ot the Omaha railroad hero and at Laurrl, will be a candidate before the coming primaries for the republican nomination for state railway commissioner. Mr. Peterson, who Is serving his second term as mayor of Illoomfleld, Is a popular citizen and official. This sect on ot Ne braska has never had a candldato for state honors and It seams that tho time nas come wnen it snouia liavo some political recognition. Mr. Peterson Is a man well known in this part of the stato anil l popular with peoplo of all parties, a conscientious and upright man, whose ability and. fitness for the position to which he aspires Is not questioned. Abore is the photograph of Mrs. H. Garner, No. 2 Wool bart Terrace, Atlantic City, New Jersey, who makes public the following statement: "I have had catarrh of the head since childhood, but thanks to Peruna I am a well woman to-day. I am very grateful to Peruna. Sometimes I think I am not the -same woman of a year ago, for I thought I would never get well again. My husband joins me in praising Peruna. He has had occasion to take it himself and is well pleased with the results." Ask Year Draggiit for Free Peruna Lucky Day Abaanac for 1914. 'I'liaycr Will Incorporate, THAYWR, Neb., Jan. 10.-(8peclal.)- T'.iis village wants to incorporate. A .itltlon e.lxnoS by a large majority o ho citizens was presented to the count. osrd yesterday, but as It was the la lay and the last, meeting of tho HI nurd the matter wis laid over unti rdr.:sdny. January II, to be consider. . the 1911 board. K15ABNKY, Neb., Jan. 10,-(Speclal Tel egrnm.) Bad roads from recent snows utopped the farmers from attending meeting of th Platto Valley Protcctlvo arsoclatlon In this city today. W. L. Hand took It upon his own shoulders to answer the offer of Con' srersman Klnkald in which that official fofercd to cnd a man from the Agri cultural department to make thorough t-ftB of tho rise and fall of water along tho Platto valley. Mr, Hand for the association requested that an onglnecr be sent and it Is prob able that ho will begin his work early In the spring. TeBts wells will be sunk along the entire valley from North Platto to Columbus for the purpose of ascertain lng to what extent the holding of water In the Pathfinder dam wm affecting the sublrrigatlon along the valley. The test will cover over a year. PIIIiik All III I'lurr. Spntt'M Uluff Sells Water Ilonds. SCOTTSB LUFF, Neb., Jan. 10. (Bpe I slat.) Competitive bids, for the $,000 Is sue of water bonds for the extension of the city water system were opened indnv. Canny. Foetor & Co., of Denver, and Spltzer, BorlcK & co. of Toledo, wero tno nignesi oiaaero, Hie council determined that the former PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Jan. 10.-(Sps. oomoany hul offered a Bllghtly preferred . ti,.. ,irivin.T f tim nVifiot i.iiin" i.i.i nni It was given the contract for uround the poktofflee to prevent Its set- the bonds. The bonds brought a premium tun has ben completed and tho steam of about : per cent, which speaks well pile driver has been shipped to Colum- for the financial management of the city, tjU, Neb Scottsbluff never having defaulted In Its FAlKBUnr, Neb., Jan. 10.-(BpeclaI.)-noy Mullen, formerly an employe In the nock Island locomotive shops at this place, was released from custody yester day by Sheriff ISd Hughes after being confined in the county Jail for cashing n Rock Island ttmo check for $57.69 that was handed to him In' error by Agent F. D. Bradley. When he resigned his position in October ho waa handed this oheck together with his own and Imme diately cashed It and departed for Cot foyvllle, Kan. Ho was apprehended a few weeks ago by Special Agent Ben Jud kins and brought back to Falrbury and lodged In Jail. Ills father come from Phllllpsburg, Kan., and made a settle ment with the county officials and the Goodrich bank, whloh amounted to $109. Announcement has reached Falrbury of the marrlogo of, Miss Elslo Scace and Ralph I. Hoaston, which was solemnised In Omaha January 1. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scace ot Lusk, Wyo., and Is well known In Falrbury. Mr. and Mrs. Hoaston will mako their home In Qrcgory, S. D. A change has been mado In the Rock Island chief dispatcher's offlco at this point owing to the recent reduction. Lea MoFarland, formerly & train fllspatcner, Ukes his' former position as car tracer on the Nebraska division. He succeeds Speo" Parker, who has taken a place as night yardraaster's clerk. A force ot three train dispatchers Is maintained at Falrbury now Instead ot six as formerly. CEDAR COUNTY APPOINTS PROBATION OFFICERS HAIlTINaTON, Neb., Jan. 10. (8peclal.) The Juvenile court law having been de clared constitutional by the supreme court, as the result of a friendly stilt brought from this county. It Is tha In tenUon of County Judge Bryant to rigidly enforce It To this end, two probation officers have been appointed by tha dis trict court at the request ot tho county Judga and county superintendent. Theaa officers are; F. D. Stone ana Mrs. jonn Lubeiey. Tho Fordyoe rress Is tho name or. n new paper, which nas mauo us appear ar.ca at Fordyce. It Is a six-column quarto and announces as Its mission, Boosting for Fordyce ana eaar county." C. J. Bhcpardson ot tnts ciiy Is tho editor and the mechanical work for tho present will bo dono In tho ornco ot the Hartlngton Herald. News Notes of Went Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.) Tha volunteer fire department ot th city ot West Point has elected the fol lowing delegates to represent the depart ment at tho state firemen's meeting to be held at Columbus January 20-22: Fred RUedlger, Matt Feehan, Grover Nits. 0 L. Nelburg, Frank Krepela and Fred Hoist. The funeral of Joseph M. McNamara, son of Michael McNumura of this county, was held at St. Joseph's ( church at Wlsner. Tho Methodist church at Bancroft has erased Its Individual existence as an or ganized church and a federated church has been established In that village con sisting of the Methodist episcopal, Bap tist and Presbyterian bodies. IF Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Special Prices on Furniture- Radical prico reductions nnd tho standard of quality maintained for 20 years by this storo mako our hundreds of specially priced furnituro pieces of moro gonuino intorost to tho discriminating buyer than most January Bales. NOTE THESE FEW EXAMPLES: $30 Ann Rocker or Chair, fumed oak, leather cushions . 20.00 $.12 Library Tahlo, fumed onk, with hook racks S24.00 $21 China Cabinet, fumed onk $12.50 920 Dining Table, fumed, 18-ln. round top 810.00 $-17.60 Dining Table, golden oak, 51-lnch round top.. 39, 00 $00 Library Tnblo, solid mahogany S54.00 $!I3 solid Mahogany Rocker, tapestry upholstered S2O.00 $IJ8 Mahogany Sofa, denim upholstering $25.00 $31 ToUet Table, bird's-eye mapla. $27.00 $18 Iron lied, full size, 2-inch continuous post $13.75 $11 Iron lied, full sire, lJi-lnch continuous posts $8.50 $22.50 llrass Red, full size, satin finish, 2-ln. posts. . . .$15.00 FOSTER BED Solid Mahogany $42.50 A $60 value, In full or 3 ft. 3 In, size; poets cut from 4 -Inch stock. U & BBSVSI .SBSSSSl Hartford Saxony Rugs SPECIALLY PRICED Tho Rug with the appearance- and dur ability of an Oriental g $50 9x12 Rug . . .$37.50 Other sizes priced accordingly. Wa Sepalr Oriental Bugs. Brie-a-Brae Sale Electric lamps, brasses, mar bles, bronzes, chinas, potteries, humidors, cigar and cigarette boxes, Sheffield plate, crystal and cut glass. All at extra ordinary reductions. Sale of Trunks and Bags Bags in all Bites, In walrus, cowhide, calf and imitation, at great reductions. WARDROBE TRUNKS. $75 Trunk.. 847.50 o Trunk. 868.00 $15 Trunk. .jS7.50 85 Trunk. . $65.00