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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1914)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 1, 1914. 3 A Nebraska. k CHAIRMAN CLARKE DISSENTS Refuacs to Join Rail Board Members in Johnson Opinion SINGLE EXCHANGE AS BASIS Stoke Statement that Under IMnn Recommended hy Iloarri, Some subscriber Vny More Than Should. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 31.-iSpeclal.)-Chalr-man Henry T. Clarke refuses to Join with his colleagues In giving a unanimous opinion In tho application of tho Lincoln Telephone company In tho Johnson county telephone case In which tho com mission by tho votes of Hall and Taylor granted a raise In, rates and refused to discontinue tho freo county service. In his dissenting opinion Mr. Clarke contends that a single exchange should form the basis for the units on which rates should be based. lie says: "It Is common knowledge among tele phone operators and In fact axiomatic In telephone operation that In tho establish ing of a free country service an added exchange service has tho following re sults: "First, a great number of calls, social or trivial In their nature, are put through which would not bo Indulged In by the subscriber were he or sho re quired to pay even a minimum toll for the service. 2. It necessitates tho Installation and maintenance of added equipment upon which earnings must be made. Increases operating expenses and occasionally. If "?t frequently. Interferes with the fur nish ng of satisfactory long distance toll service. . 3 Nonsubscrlbers and transients using the telephones of friends or business ac quaintances put through calls to neigh boring exchanges without charge, thereby depriving tho telephone company of a revenue to which It Is Justly entitled. 4. It Influences some subscribers, and particularly farm subscribers, for social reasons or otherwise, to Insist on being served by different lines or exchanges than would bo expected If limited to the one exchange to which they aro naturally by location, etc., tributary, and thereby occasion additional cxptftise, not only In original construction, but thereafter In maintenance, etc. These added costs and loss In revenues must be met by the rates paid by the company's subscribers. Assuming that the rates paid do take care of aperatlng expenses, etc. and pay a fair return on the vnluo of tho property devoted to tho public's use (and In this case they will not). It necessarily follows that the sub scriber who has use only for the single exchange service, or uses the additional exchange service but little, Is paying more than ho should, and those who are using it a great deal, not enough. Alma to Mnkc llid. Alma people have written the Board of Control for information regarding tho method to be used In order to make a bid for the new State reformatory. The communication was signed by W. J. Furse, formerly private secretary to Gov ernor Shallcnbergcr, and some others. Donnelly Gets Position. Governor Morehead lias appointed J. II. Donnelly to the position of State bank examiner, to tako tho place made vacant by 13. E. Emmett, who has accepted a position with an Omaha bank. I'lambliiK Firm Incorporates. The Dundee Plumbing company of Omaha has filed articles of Incorporation with tho secretary of state with a capi tal stock of $10,000. The Incorporators are Charter A, "Nelson and Walter L. Stewart. Walt Gets Invitation. Secretary 'of State Walt has received an Invitation to attend a conference com posed of th'qse in favor of a calling to gether of the Haguo tribunal. The let ter comes from the citizens national com- Nebraska. mlttco and the meeting will be held In New York, February 11. Call Creditors Together. Judgo T. C. Mungcr of tho federal court has Issued an order for a meeting of the crcdltprs of Sam Adlcr ot Omaha, whose store was robbed some time ago and goods to tho amount of $2,000 and $5,250 In money taken. Ho gives his liabilities as $-4,474.78, and his asscsts, which In cludes the amounts stolen, at J6S.3W5.6t. W. J. FURSE MAY RUN FOR NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS ALMA, Neb., Jan. 31. (Special.) In an Interview regarding his becoming a can didate for stato railway commissioner, W. J. Fursc, formerly a member of the com mission and secretary to former Governor Shallcnbergcr, said today that there was nothing doing In that direction, but he seems to bo Inclined to listen to tho urg ing of his friends to become a congres sional candldnto on the democratic ttcket lt tho Fifth district. Ho said: "It Is rather early to make a statement at this time, but later on I may have an an nouncement o make." Should theo be a third party or bull mooso candidate, in tho raco to split tho republican vote, It Is quite tyrobablo that W. J. Furse will be a condldate before tho primaries, and with the Shallenbergcr support he wou'.d hold the majority ot his party vote against the field of other candidates. With 1 W. Shea of Orleans already In tho race as a domocrat, expecting to represent tho Bryan faction, and It. L. Keester of Alma a possible candidate on tho progressive ticket. Harlan county will have three congressional candidates. WINTER WHEAT YIELD ALMOST EQUAL TO KANSAS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. 31. (Spcclal.)-Wlth about half tho acreage in winter wheat Nebraska came within 12,000,000 bushels of equaling the wheat production of Kan sas in 1913. The figures are taken from the figures compiled by tho Boards of Agriculture of the two states. Tho acre ages, production and cash valuations fol low: State. Acreage. Product'n. Valuat'n., Kansas fi.O.121 72.139.019 J5S.153.5U Nebraska ..3.022,610 60.4SU72 43,363,331 Nebraska wheat averaged twenty bushels to the acre and the Kansas crop twelve bushels. Trustee for Seneca Firm. SENECA. Neb., Jan. 31.-(SpccIal.)-The business of the general merchandise firm of Marcy & Marcy haB been turned over to' a trustee. This firm began business two years ago with small capital and lim ited experience. It did a good business and the present difficulties aro attributed to slor collections. Thomas McCawlcy has accepted the management of the busi ness ai trustee for a limited time. If tho solvency of the business Is demonstrated the control will revert again to Marcy & Marcy. Aurora Pytlitnns to Have Park. AURORA, Neb., Jan. 31. (Special.) Mystic lodge. No. 39, Knights of Pythias, have leased for a term of 60 years, with the option of buying, six acres ot ground near Stockham, of Peter J. Heffty, to be used as a club house and camping pur poses by the Aurora Knights. It Is a beautiful Bite, on tho Blue river, and will be Improved by building a dam across tho rlvor, that boating and fishing can be enjoyed by outing partlos. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. 1 WHY GRIP IS DANGEROUS. It Is an Epidemic Catarrhal fever Caused by a Bacillus tliat Gtnerally Leaves the Patient Weak After the Acute Stage has Passed. Grip Patients Greatful to Peruna, the Expectorant Tonic Do not make the error of regarding grip as an exaggerated cold. There Is a big difference between the two. Grip is an epidemic disease that poisons the vital organs. When a person has grip, tho air passages are alive with millions of bacilli poisoning tho blood, Tho ln focted person feels tired and exhausted. It requires a good laxative to keep tho body of the patient as strong as pos sible to counteract tho effect of tho poi sons created by the grip bacillus. An expectorant tonic with -some laxative qualities Is the rafest remedy. S.uch is Tcruna. Beware especially of coal tar powders or tablets because they lessen tho vitalityOf tho patient. There lsno specific for the grip. Peruna has been used with good suc cess Jn former grip epidemics. Indica tions point to the return of grip this winter. Do not fill to read the experience ot former grip patients with Peruna. Pastor's Wife Had Case of Grip. Rev. George A. E. Troutman, 2318 East Ninth St.. Kansas City, Mo., writes; "My wife and I aro strong believers In Peru na. My wife was cured from a severe caso of logrippe, and feel that tho least we can do Is to gratefully acknowledge the merit of Peruna." Could Get Wo Bellsf from Grip. Mrs. Gentry Gates, 8219 1st Ave, East Lake, .Ala,, writes: "I had a bad case of la grippe. I tried several kinds of medicine, but would get no relief. 1 tried Peruna, and it cured mo. I can safely ray that It. Is fine medicine. I have used it in our family often and find It to be good." t Took Peruna for Attack of Grip. Mr. Charles E. WELLS, Sr., 230 South St., Delaware, Ohio, writes; "After a se vere attack of" la grippe I took Peruna and found It a good tonic." Nebraska ANOTHER MANOUT IN FIFTH Lemuel Tibbets Says He Would Like to Make Race, METCALFE MAY MIX THINGS Possibility that He May Come Itnck to DUtnrh nqnlllbrlnm In .Ne braska Cnaslntr Worry to Drniocrn t. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 31.-(Spoclal:);That congressional Job must look good to the democratic would be statesmen ot tho Fifth congressional district Iamti Tib bets, a brother of ex-Senator Ttbbcts, who resides In ItasttnKS has written Kr. rctary of State Walt for blanks in which to tue ror the democratic nomination In that district. This places In the field besides Mr. Tibbets, Food Commissioner Harman, Clary of Orand Island, Corey of Clay Center, Sutherland of Nuckolls, Judge Dttngan of Hastings and ono or two other aspiring Bt.ite.smcn who feel they would llKo to stop Into tho shoes now worn by Congressman SI Barton. But while tho Fifth district democrats aro looking with longing eyes at the congressional Job. tho First district democrats seem to havo gono to sleep, or at least are not liiaklncr much of a noise. Tho dropping of Governor Dick Metcalfe as governor of the Panama rone and the announcement that ho might come back to Nebraska and run for arov. ernor of some other good Job has put the untcrrlfled followers of Thomas Jef fersn and Andrew Jackson somewhat up In the atmosphere. Iu the First District. Some are of the opinion that Mr. ttrvan would like to havo Mr. Metcalfe In con gress while the present administration is in power, and If such Is the case, thin means that tho fight in the First district among tho democratic hosts is going to ce aw arm one. John Ma mi ire. who han been congressman for thrco coccuttvo terms has no Intention ot throwing up the Job now to please anybody. Gov ernor Morehead still boilovcs that Maqulrc has had enough and that some one else ought to havo a seat at tho congressional grub counter. William B. Price, whose great big democratic heart of sympathy has prompted him time and again to Kive way to some other demo crat for a chance to cet un to th ni country, says that this time thcro will .'v, .iu atcptiib uuuit anu no nan ptamcu himself up close to tho countr, spread out both elbows so that, there is no room on tho seats each slda of him and pro poses to sit there till Miss Democracy brings In the political grub. The filing of Regent Lyford of Falls City ns a candidate for tho bull moose nomination In the First district has set republicans to thlnklmr. It will mean a three-cornered fight. Lyford cannot hope, to be elected and Is probably carrying out the Rooseveltan prfticlplo of trying to beat tho party which has twice elected him to office. Vote in First District. Tho vote in the First congressional dls trict on presidential electors presents somo facts which are worth studying. Trie vote below is the average vote of electors for tho seven counties compris ing the First district, and shows the averago vote of the republican, demo cratic and bull mooso electors in each county: ' Taf Wltnnn Cass 965 2.006 Johnson 6SS SSS Lancaster 2,551 6.6S0 Nemaha fifin vm Qtoo 912 1,945 lJawnee 685 935 Richardson 965 1,977 Total 7,296 15,812 What Figures Mean. It Is thus seen that tho bull moose electors ,wlth alfthe prestige of Roose velt thrown in, were unablt to poll but 2,172 votes more than the Taft electors. It Is also a well known fact that a largo number of republicans voted for the Wilson electors for no other reason than that thty did not' want to see Roosevelt carry the state. With tho large per cent of men who voted for Roosevelt who will stand by the republican nomination made for congress and also the larger number of Taft republicans who voted for the Wilson electors to keep Mr. Roosevelt from carrying the state, Mr. Lyford'a chances to poll very much of a vote In this district when confined tb a strictly bull moose following are said to be small, On tho other hand, add to the Taft vote the votes which went to Wilson, which under other circumstances would have been cast tor the republican electors, and It Is evident that the bull moose candi date for congress has before him a diffi cult problem to solve. Roose velt. 1,131 649 4,138 810 1,063 703 1,345 9,868 COMMANDS UNITED STATES FORCES IN HAITI. SlfeW t SPSBSBSBSM SSSBSBSBSBSBSJSBSBSBSSBS SSBSBSBBBBsfitHBHBlBfSBBSBBBSBSBSM IsHrai SHHssHslsfl I I SSSS1BSBSBSBSBSBSBSJBBWBJBBSBSBSBJPHV -J s. t Ckptein. Ch&dwick US.H Captain Chadwlck of the United States armored cruiser Montana, who has landed marines at Port-Au-Prlnco, Haytl, for the protection of the American legation. NORTH PLATTE BUSINESS " MEN CENSURE COUNCIL NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Jan. Sl.-(8pe-clal.) A meeting of the Chambor of Com merce was held In tho parlors of the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, and was attended by more than 100 rep resentative buslncts men and citizens of the city. A splendid supper was served by tAp women of tho church. W. P. Snyder, superintendent of tho experi mental station, spoko on tho work being carried onnt tho experimental farm hero. .Q B. McDonald spoko on the subject ot lighting tho streets of North Platto with the clectrollor system and T. C. Patter son spoko upon the question of tho Lin coln highway, and particularly with ref erence to building a bridge cast of this city across tho North Platto river. Thcro was a very lively discussion upon tho matter ot tho filing of the complaint in tho name of tho city of North Platte against tho Union Pacific Railroad com pany for tho purpose ot securing a now depot. This subject was discussed for more than an hour and the sentiment was almost unanimous that tho action of tho city council in directing thO' filing of tho complntnt against the Union Pacific was premature and unfair to the officers of the railroad. A motion was mado and carriedthat a special meeting bo held In the near future with the mayor and city council for the purpose of getting them to withdraw the action taken and dismiss the petition. Nebraska, Hastings Minister Advocates Merger of Local Churches HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 3l.-(6peclal.)-Rev. J. B. Holley, he newly Installed pastor ot the First Christian church, has caused a stir among religious circles of Hastings through his espousal of the Christian union. Mr. Holley In a statement made public this week, declared that tho twenty de nominations hero have 1500,000 Invested In church property and expend an aver age of $24,000 yearly In ministers' salaries, besides paying running expenses amount ing to $18,000 yearly. These religious elements by combining, he asserts, could Invest $200,000 In a tem ple, build four smaller buildings costing $25,000 each, pay $5,000 a year to one of tho ablest clergymen In tho land, glvo him four assistants at $1,200 each and have $200,000 to Invest as an endowment, all of which would mean a savlntr ot $40,000 a year, as compared with the pres ent Investment and expense. "With this saving," said Rev. Mr. Hol ley today, "wo could sond seventy living1 link missionaries to tho heathen, solve the problem of the poor, ot the hospital, of tho Young Men's Christian association and every financial question of the church. Tho whole ot church, activity would bo so revolutionized as to make tho church what wo had supposod heaven only to havo been." FARMERS' INSTITUTE HELD IN ARAPAHOE ARAPAHOE. Neb., Jan. 31.-(Speclal.)-Tho Arapahoo Farmers' Institute asso ciation held their annual session stock and poultry show Thursday and Friday. Tho attendance wis large, but owing to a brawlng bllszard, which came In full force about t o'clock tho first day, but clearing up again about 10 o'clock next morning, tho attendance was only 210 the first day. On tho socond day thcro were K at the two sessions In tho opera house and about 250 on tho street with tho Judges ot stock and poultry. W. C. Andreas of Beatrice addressed on tho cow her shape, feed and general enro for tfft Inciense of her milking ca pacity, and his talk proved of great In terest to tho dairy men; his puro food nridrrca hv Blr.reontlcou Illustrations was something now and was greatly appre ciated. James Pearson of Moorflold spoko on dry farming. His address was Illus trated, with accounts of experiments mado In North Platto. O. H. Smith of Lincoln, secretary of tho Stnto Poultry association, gave somo val uable Information on tho management of thn winter flock regarding proper housing and feeding, nddlng t"0 main points In tho ovenlng, how to mnko them pay, an of which lett a good Impression on his hearers. Miss Aurul Scott gave a splendid cook Ing demonstration of attractive dishes from loft-overs. The dainties whon served were fully appreciated by tho large number who sampled them; Her addreis Clearance Sale are lowering the stocks every dayso why not select those new clothes tomorrow Any number of weeks of cold weather yet that these suits and overcoats can bo worn. Pos sibly tho clothes you bought earlier in tho season are showing signs of wear, and a new garment or so would keop up your good appear ances for tho rest of the sea son. Tho savings aro so great that most any man can afford an extra Suit or Over coat. $10.00 values, QQ S!:! $9.oo 'Si0. $11.00 'iti?:?!!' $13.00 s:?.? $14.00 'iSJ!.? $17.00 3now! $21.00 $24.00 4n0oi!.?.lr: $28.00 Prices Hi in j 0 KING-PECK CO. "wnwff rxr rrrxr m r rtr'sjE'vtr HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES' SIXTEENTH AX HOWARD. fpl In tho evening was on education in spending. Skeleton Fountl nt Crnli Orcliuril. rrmnitMRKlT. Vnb.. Jan. 31. (Special.) Vhllo engaged In excavating for a sewor at Crab Orchard Owen riatt nna nis sons unearthed tho skeleton ot a man. Tho bones wcro but two or tliroo feet undor ground and had evidently been thoro for many years. Tho authorities wcro notlfl flcd and are making an Investigation. Cliiipninit Joins Oil Forces. TBCUM8I2H, Nob., Jan. 31. (Spoclal.) Carl Chapman, son of Judgo and Mrs. L. C. Chapman ot Tecumseh, has glvon up his studies at tho Nobraska stato uni versity to accopt a position In the geolog ical department of tho Standard Oil company. Ills assignment Is eastern Ok lahoma, western Arkansas, eastern Louisiana and all of Texas. Ho will bo gin his work noxt week. Trustee Soils Druse Mock. TKCUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 31. (Speclal.) nr. C. H. Morrill and H. P. Lohrack havo bought tho Q. F. Dorsch drug stock at Sterling ot W. F. Hitchcock, trustoe. Tho solo must be confirmed by tho United mates court. Dr. Morrill owns another drug Etoro In Sterling. Mr. Dorsch, who disappeared when his storo was cioson several weeks ago, Is still away, and his whereabouts aro unknown. ,Ho left many debts. Bancroft, Xeb., January 20th, 1014. Pioneer Insurance Co., Lincoln, Neb. Branch Office 474 Brandcls Blile., Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 4781. Gentlemen: This is to acknowledge receipt for draft drawn by your Special Agent, Mr. O. B. Ellis, In my favor, for the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars ($000.00) in payment of my claim ns beneficiary under Policy No. 12708 in your Company and held by my lato husband, Abram E. Itodebaugh of tills city. I wish to thank you for the prompt and satisfactory settlement of this cUlm as your company has been the first Insurance Co. to make settlement. I will bo gll to do ariy thing I can to promote the interests of your company. Yours very respectfully, (Signed) Lulu M. Itodebaugh. AURORA COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS BANQUET AUUORA, Xeb., Jan. Sl.-(Speclal.)-Tho Aurora Commercial club held a banquet last night In tho dining room ot the Pres byterlan, church, served by tho Ladles' Aid society of that church. One hundred plates were laid. Tho object of the meet ing was to promote co-operation between town and country. Rev. J, D. M. Iluck ner was tnastmatcr. The other speakers were: Mayor It. It. Chapman on "The Problems of 10H," J. II. Grosvenor on "Aurora, Our Town." A. E. Fisher on "Our Young People." W, F, Thompson of Lincoln, formerly attorney general, wos the principal speaker ot the evening. He had beep as- s'gned the subject, "Why a Commercial Club?" Ho spoke on the progress Ne braska has made morally as well as materially In the twenty-nine years he has been here. Ho closed by laying 4he basis of all popular government Is indi vidual responsibility jtnd to the realiza tion of this truth is due the great changes that have been wrought, LINCOLN EXPERTS' MAPS USED BY SECRETARIES Bath Rugs 12.26 24x40 Brussels Mats, . . .1.00 $4.60 36x65 Brussels Mats. . . .9S.60 $1.10 24x30 Kag Rugs Mo $1.65 24x48 Rugs 75c -Bedroom Rag Rugs $2,25 30x60 Rag Rugs 91.00 $3.25 36x72 Rag Rugs $1.80 $7.50 36x72 Raglln Rugs f.7B Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 4 14-4 16-4 18 South 16th St. 220 Carpet Size Rugs and Many Smaller at Bargain Prices For Quick Disposal Brass Bed $32.50 I (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. 3I(Speclal.)-If Lin coln does not get the regional bank for this section of the country. It wilt hnvc the satisfaction ot knowing that the charts and maps used by the cabinet sec retaries In their hearing on the Pacltlc coast were those prepared by membtrs of the Lincoln committee and turned over to the secretaries at the close of the hearing here. . And there is some satisfaction In that, according to a statement made by the men this morning who prepared the maps for the use of the Lincoln committee. Square posts and fillers, Uko cut, posts 1-lncb. thick, very high grade, either full or three-quarter size $32.50 $10.00 iron bed, full size only, in white enamel finish $7.00 $14.00 iron bed, full size, Vernls Martin finish $11.00 $32.00 wood bed, full size, white enamel finish , .$22.00 $100.00 dressing table, mahogany with ebony Inlay triple mirrors, at $72.50 $14. CO slipper chulr, solid mahogany, $10 $35.00 rocker, solid mahogany, tapestry cover $20.00 $48 navenport. mahogany, denim cover, 939.00 $93 Davenport, golden oak, covered In best leather 970.00 $47,60 Dining Table, golden oak, 54-Inch round top 839.00 $19 Serving Table, golden oalt 814.00 $38 Buffet, golden oak 837.80 $33.00 Uuffet. golden oak X... 828.60 $52 Library Table, dull golden oak. 60 Inch oval top, pedestal base . , . . 938.00 $18 Table, golden wax 36 Inch rouid top 913.00 $10 Bedroom Stand, goldeu oak 98.80 $36 Library Tabic, golden wax, massive de sign ... S37.0U $54 Colonial Uool: Case, golden oak, 3 Bla" doors 833-w $31 Morris Chair, golden wax, leather cushions, at ,.,.,.,.......... f Mv A careful scrutiny will convlnco you theso aro desirable rugs nt remarkable values that wo aro offering in order to soli NOW, all broken lines. Kcad this partial 11 t: 27 Hartford Saxony and two-tono Seamless Rugs, 9x12 slzo, formerly $60 and $00, now 9 Bundhar, 'Hartrord and Latona Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size, formerly $45.00, now 8 HarWord, Whlttall and Harlwlck and Mageo Wiltons, 9x12 size, formerly $35.00, now ' 4 Seamless Wilton Rugs, 9x12 bIzo, formerly $25.00 and $29.00, now .. 8 High Qrado Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 slzo, for merly $19.00 und $21.00, now ,. 7 Hich Grade Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 4-0x7-6 slzo formerly $7.00, now 2 Bagdad Body Brussels Rugs, 10-0x13-0 slzo, formerly d07 Cf $60.00, now ...A PO OU 1 Bagdad Wilton Rug, 11-3x15 slzo, formerly $74.00, dE7 Cf $37,50 $32.50 $21.50 $18.50 $15.00 $5.75 now 2 French Wilton Rugs, 11-3x15 slzo, formerly $110.00 now Small Hugs 36-Inch two-tone Amaxtn and Chau inont rugs, beautiful and ditrablo: formerly $9.76 and $10.60, Q QK in two lots, $.75 and. . . . J $85.00 27-lnch two-tone Amaxln and Chau mont Rugs, beautiful and JO Kfl durable; In two lots, 93.78, fc'UU 36-tnch two-tone Chaumont Rug In conventional and Oriental designs, formerly $9.70 and $10.60. $55 7 only, beautiful hand tufted Rugs. all 27x54, formerly $12, 7 Cfl $16 and $22, now, each China Cabinet Overstuffed Davenport $65 This overstuffed Turkish Sofa, soft and luxurious, covered In denim, is 74 Inches long, extreme depth 36 In., back 36 In. high. A high grade article 908.00 $04 China Cabinet, like cut. fumed ouarterBawed white oak. mnde by Stlckley Bros., 42 In. wide, 67 In. high 940.00 $40 China Cabinet. Mission stylo, fumed oak, a Stlckley Bros,, piece. at 830.00 $21 China Cablnot, fumed oak. single door 813.80 $33 China Cabinet, fumed oak. two glass doora ., 930.00 $70 Buffet, fumed oak, 00 In loiitf. bevel plate mirror 857.00 $30 Arm Rocker or Chair, fumed oak, Spanish leather cushions at 930.00 $24 Ladles Writing Table, fumed oak 919.00 $26 Settee, fumed oak, Spanish leather seat cushion 919.78 $107.50 Settee, fumed oak, 6 ft. lone, leather Heat and back cushion 978.00 $15 Arm Chair, fumed oak, Spanish leather Heat und cushions 811.00 $24 Arm Chair, fumed -oak, Spanish leather seat and back cushion 818.00 $100 Settee. Stlckloy Bros., fumed oak. Span ish leather scat and back cushions and arm- nt 978.00 $50 Arm Rocker or Chair to match tsetteo above 837.50 $25 Settee, weathered oak, Spanish leather Heat cushion 818.00 $32 Library Table, fumed oak, Stlckley Bros.', 28x44 in. top with book racks , 934,00 $16.00 Library Table, fumed oak, 40 In top. at 810.00 17 Library Table, fumed oak, drawer and Bhelf under 813.00 Bargains in Lamps, Chinas, Potteries, Brasses, Rock Crystal, Etc., Etc. 75c Satsuma tea p o t s and tea boxes, KACH 40c $10.00 Ktruscan tobacco Jar $5.00 $3.25 Bilker and glass ash tray for $1.23 $4.75 brass cig arette boxes, cedar lined $1.40 $15.00 Vase, 1G $1.95 cut glass Ins. high. .97.50 compote ,.$1.43 Rock crystal 0 10-ln. Coalport clarets, dozen plates, Astor pat price regularly tern, for m e r 1 y $7.25, now $t.ii3 H0.50.now g7.Q ; $18.50 American $2.75 Bavarian Do,eok 3 ln x tea fruit dishes BOt gllver doeo, now -7g ration . . $111.00 $9.75 silver de-$7.95 Cau 1 d o n posit candle-China teapot! sticks . .. .$3.03 at $S.OO ? $225 Royal Serve V a 8 o for $100.00 $2.76 Chin oho ginger jars, $1.10 Hff $33 Royal Wor cester breakfast Bet $21.73 $8.00 band ham mered brass urn- brolla holder, $5 5 Crescent china plates, formerly $1.35 each, $1.00 $9.50 Cologne bottle, Ivory m 1 n 1 a tures ln stoppers ..$4.00 $21.75 reading lnmn. wicker I s t a n d a rd and shade ...$15.00 tins. 00 3-nleco Onyx and two candelabra. , clock set, clock $82.50 $ 4 7.5 0 blue Chinese vase lamp and painted shade . . .$35.00 SI 1.50 brass um brella holder, for $7.00 $15.00 bisque boudoir lamp, silk shade, $0.00 $49.50 Damascus brass reading lamp and shade, for .... . $33.00 $15.00 bronze desk lamp, ad justable sh a d o, at $0.00 $5.25 mahogany humidor with motstener, $3.00 $85 French bronze Floor I .a rap stumi- ii ru at .... 3.5
