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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1914)
3 A Omaha Boy Enjoys Europe's Winter Sport Nebraska Nebraska THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: MAIUli H, 1014. Nebraska ! TEACHERS' GUILD RAPS RING Speeches Made at Banquet Cover Educational Situation. DR. THOMAS OUTLINES POSITIQN Not ncnfly to Snr Whether He Will Ite Cnnrtl.lntr for Any Office In Stnte, bnt l Consld erlnir Mntter. (From a Staff oCrrcspondont.) LINCOLN, March 7.-(Spcclnl.)-Tho I first annual session ot the Teachers dultd.xtho insurgent organisation within tiie educational circles of tho state, hold ,t the Lincoln hotel last night, was In tho nature of a banquet, at which addresses wcro made by prominent teachers who are not In sympathy with the political ring within tho Schoolmasters' club, which has been dictating educational policies for tho past years, 4vv' C. T. Walker, president of the Omaha Board of Education, was the principal speaker and used as his subject, 'Toll tics In Nebraska's Education." Mr, Walker said In part: Thnt to him It was distasteful to couple education with poll tics. He did not think It was ever In tended that the two Bhould tie up, and that the present schemo of conducting education Is radically wrong. lie looked upon education more as a business than n profession. Ho had heard rumors of crookedness In the Omaha schools for tho last twenty years, but he put no faith In the rumors. CrltlelHiit In Rood. Superintendent Fraff of the Omaha city schools, was another speaker. Ho looked upon criticism of tho public schools as evidence that tho people were taking an Interest in education. Other speakers were Principal1 C. W. Taylor of tho Lincoln Temple High school, who spoko on tho "Teachers' Guild;" Superintendent r. M. Whitehead of Gothenburg, "As tho Spirit Moves," and Dr. A. O. Thomas of Karnoy. Dr. Thomas reviewed tho history ofedii; rational matters since he came to Ne braska In 1891 and liio growth of tho In surgent movement againBt the influcnct of. the Schoolmasters' club in educational circles. He referred to the methods of certain men within the Schoolmasters' club to keep him out of a position and their frequent attempts to discredit him bs a teacher, which finally resulted in his removal from thd Kearney Normal Fchool. He referred occasionally to graft and the methods used by certain edu cators to pull things their own way and In the interests of their friends. "Insurgency first began," said Dr Thomas, "in 180S, when Maynard Spcnce was elected president of tho state asso ciation, and It was tho beginning of tha fight to wrest from thoso who were using the association to further their own ends." Superintendent O. P. Stewart of Sterling was toastmaster. Where Thomnn Stand. Dr. Thomas was at the state house this morning for a short time and to news paper men who insisted on knowing whether ho -was going to be -a candidate this fall for state superintendent orjjov ernor, said: ,f 'vk You my say for me-that I greatiy ap preciate, the many expressions-bf confi dence upon the part of tho peoplo of Ne braska. It has been Impossibly thus far to answer nil of the communications per sonally, but I hope to bo ablo to do so later. The recent episode convinces wo more than over that the people are In favor of a square deal. A man cannot afford to spend time trylu; to punish his enomles. The energy an.1 time ho would use in that manner he could well employ In doing something of real consequence for his friends. I do net glvo a greet deal of time to thinking about ray enemies lor they will be taken care of in due season without my interference. The school question at the present time is a big one and is vital. The public schools are for the people nnA not for me exploitation 01 eeuuh enu. The MO' Die of Nebraska are IntalllraU and ran' not long Ite decotved, and i u wllfOitd that when they know tl-e facts they will kiiow now to act. Ilecauee of the Interest tho peoplo. In cluding the pre, 1ms manifested In tho action or U.. State Normal board affect ing me, I feel that ns soon as 1 havo determined my future courso thnt the same' should be announced. I am an cdu. cator and cannot glvo up tho Idea of con tinuing in that field. 1 am fctlll young and have twenty years of service beforo me, but I a mnow placed at a dlwdvan tago when It comos to getting back Into tho work for I must explain to any board Just why I am out of n Job at this sea son of the year. It Is much easier for ono who is employed to secure a position ho desires than for one who Is not. It may become necessary for mo to nsk tl6 people for romc form of vindication be foro I can hope to secure a position com mensurato with the results I havo se cured at the Kearney school. I rom tho fact that some of my enemies who rcpiesent the Interests which reck to exploit the public schools blocked-my promotion lsst year ana would probably seek to do ihe same thing again, It may to necessary for me to remain In Ne braska until the tangled thread Is eiraiKmenou out, ' Distinguished Men Will Make Response When Solons Gather (From u Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, March 7.-(Speciul.)-That the banquet of tho Nebraska Legislative league will be n "thing of oenuty and a Joy forever" Is evidenced b the toast list which has been prepared by tho secretary, Henry C. Rlchmml of Omaha. Tho banquet Is set for Ma.vh ?0 nt tlu J.lmlell hotel In Lincoln, and Chinch Howe of Auburn' will bo the toasttnaattr. Tho secretary Is anxious that reserva tions should be mado for olice. ns scon as possible and he should bo communi cated with care otTho secrs'.ory of state at Lincoln. Following Is the Uast list!' "Now and Then," J. 11 Gosvenor, Aurora. 'Legislative Bunk,'- Tlalps A. Clarl:, Stella. 'Thoso Stirring Days," Georgs D. MclkcIJohn, Omaha. "Good of the Order," John H. MocKttt, Lincoln, "Tho Simple Life," A. C. bhallenberger, Almn. Tho Way of Hcforni," Chester H. Aldrlch, Lincoln. 'Roosevelt," Benjamin S. Baker, Omaha. PostofTlces and Statesmen,' Edgar Howard, Columbus. 'My Fellow Citizens," John H. Moro- head, governor. si NORMAL EMPLOYES IN FEAR Movies Containing Their Photos with Dr. Thomas Cause Stir. AFRAID OF LOSING POSITIONS Semi Wire to Kxhlliltor IlrRRtnjc Hint to Mop Showing Them 11c rntine of Likelihood Trtiuiile Would Follow. Magnifying Misery Into Joy Dyspeptics, Stomach Sufferers nnd Appetiteless People May Quick ly Kind Relief in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. hen a stomach sufferer gets relief lie Is one of the happiest of human beings and he looks back at tils eld self with a distinct feeling of horror. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets quickly readjust the out-of-proportlon stoinucn and dlcestive machinery nnd hrlm? inv of life and love for food to "the man r woman wno win use them after t-ach meat lor a snort ume. s la "Hnlly see, I used to feel Just like that leuow." The. action of Stuart's DvsDens lablots Is a purely natural one. When tJtUf.ll t M UV .nl.l the Dtnmnnl. , . . 111.. rood. They mix with the Juices of tha mouth. Tnen they enter into ami n.tr. rectly build up or dilute Oie Juices of the stomach, go into tho intestines nnd there when the nourishment irom rood Is taken Into tho system so follows the Ingredients of these wonderful tabets. They correct the faults oi the blood and thus at the next meal the body is better able to produce a stronger and more normal digestive juice. A short use of these t.iu'ots will re establish your digestion, stop gastritis, heartburn. Indigestion, foul breath, fa tarrh of the stomach and da away with dangerous stomach ulcers and many other unbearable conditions. Go to your druggist today and btgln the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet habit It is the habit of health and appetite. Learn how to yearn for rooj. not how to spurn it Obtain a box from any druggist price CO cents. Sold wherever you can find n drug store. NOTES FROM NEBRASKA CITY AND OTOE COUNTY NEBRASKA CITY, Nob., March ". (Special.) A farmers' co-operative asso ciation has been formed by the farmers In tho vicinity of Talmage. There are some twenty Incorporators and they havo or ganized with a cash capital of $26,000, with the most of it paid In. They will handle jH. .farm produpts, buy their qwn farm Implements, coal, lumber anu oiner sup plies. They expect to, double their mem bership within a month after they get their organization .completed! They have, filed their articles of Incorporation with tho county clerk, John C. Bruns Js ono of tho leaders in the organization, which Is composed of all well-to-do farmers. W. D. Groesbcck, ono of the pioneer settlers ot this county, died at his homo at Ilnadtlla Thursday, aged 82 years, and his funeral was held today. Ha was a civil war veteran and at the close of It came to this county, where, he married Miss Knunco and since made It his homo. There were four daughters and one son by tho first marriage and they survive Ho then married a sister-in-law, Mrs. Chatterson, who survives him. Tho funeral "of J. II. Catron, president bf the Farmers bank, who died at San Antonio, Tex., was held yesterday after noon Tfrom the family residence In this city and was largely attended by friends from all over the country. Rev. II. L. House, former pastor of the Baptist church, conducted the services. The banks wcro all closed out of respect to his memory and many of the stores. Tho Elks havo elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Exalted ruler, Clyde Adams; esteemed leading knight, Edwin ZImmcrer; esteemed loyal knight, Paul Bartllng; esteemed lectur ing knight, Joy II. Talt; secretary, II. J, Andrews: Treasurer, Qeorgo Slack; tiler, 8. J. Thomas; trustee, J. II. Hobcrg; delegate to state convention, H. It. Blrkby; delegate to grand lodge at Den-, ver. It. II. Blrky, and alternate, II. P.' Sargcant. The delegate was Instructed to try and get tho state convention for 1015. During the last six days deeds have been filed with the county recorder for record conveying 10,875 acres of farm land In this county, and the deeds show a consideration of $M8,970. Some of tho deeds called for $200 per acre and others the consideration was "Jl and other valu able consideration," which cut tho price per acre down. This Is tho largest amount of land that has ever been transferred at this time of tho year and In such a short spaco of time. Most of the auar- ter sections of land sold from $12,000 to ci, cacn. (Front a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, March 7.-(Spcclal.)-It Is evident that no man holding n position nt tho Kearney Normal school who de sires to hold his Job can Oxpect to do so It ho remains n friend to the deposed president, Dr. A. O. Thorn, who whllo ordered out by a Btato normal board which feared his rlstntt 1-oimlnrlty, stilt retains tbe good will of tho studonts and tho peoplo of Kearney. . An Incident which shows tho fcollng by those now In charge ot tho school against Dr. Thomas Is the experience of II. F. Chenowlth of this city, who e.-cently went out thero to take some motion pictures of the school nnd, being n friend of Dr. Thomas, desired to havo him nppenr In tha picture. Mr. Chenowlth snys that he went to the residence ot Dr. Thomas for tho purpose of inking the picture, but insisted that tho doctor should go over to tho school grounds, where tho school which he had built dp could act as a background. Jtlovlen Arc Tnkeit. Arriving at the grounds. Dr. Thomas, with Mr. Marshall, a Janitor, and Mr. Hardy, an engineer at tho school, walked across ono corner of the grounds and tho plcturo was taken. Mr. Chenowlth, who represented an nnlmnted weekly, pre pared tho films with others taken at Kearney and sent them out to tho various motion plcturo houses of the state, of which a Kearney theater owned by E. A. Schwartz was one, and they appeared on tho screen thero. Tho following telegram wns received by Mr. Chenowlth. dated -Kearney, December 10: Picas) cut out part of picture taken hero Monday the 81 h on Normal school grounds showing A. O. Thomas, I Schwartz. J. Marshall, a Janitor, and W. II, Ilnruy. enslnrnr. na nni. nnaitln,.n jit grsat risk If this part of the picture is ', iy wns siKiicu oy w. II. Hardy nnd John Marshall. Still nt Work. Tho next day Mr. Chenowlth recolvcd tho following letter from the proprietor ot tho motion plcturo E. A. Schwartz's house wheor the plcturo had been shown in Kearney dated December 11: Friend Chenowlth: I hnvn iin noirA.t y the two engineers who posed In the icture with Dr. Thomas hero to cut out b n the rilm that was taken here. I told them that that was beyond my Jurisdiction nnd that this matter should havo been thought ueiure ine piciuro was taKen. Now they have been advised by the present head of the school to stop showing off this picture Immediately ns It might prove serious ns far as tholr Jobs aro concerned cut at tho school to have their faces np. pear with Dr. Thomas at the present time. I told them that no one would know but what tho nlcture wnn taken ho. fqro the resignation of Dr. Thomas or nniio no nau jurisdiction over them. They wanted your address, so I gave It to them. . I told thcnV-that this would provo a $25 damage to you. besides vnur exnensen In tho event that It should have to bo cut out. 1 Ilv the event this plcturo is shown it mleht be well to cunrd nc-nlnnt ' ttt titles on same so as not to reflect in any way iniu me piciuro was taKen since tries doctor's resignation. I am sorry that this trifling matter camo up and trust It will in no way inconvenience you It Is evident that tho feeling against Or. Thomas by tho two men who sue ceeded him Is not felt by those in whom he came in contact nt the school, for slnco his removal from the position of president ho has been presented with a lino gold watch by tho students and a diamond pin by the faculty of the school who were under him at tho time ot his presidency YORK PLANT REVALUATION PROVING COSTLY AFFAIR 13th Something Doing In the 1300 Block on Farnam Street. Wilcb For AnaonncernenL DAWSON COUNTY MOVES INTO NEW COURT HOUSE -- LEXINGTON, Neb March 7,-(SpecIal.) me raus uuy construction company, trie contractors that built the $100,000 court houe for Dawson county, turned thf rniirt linn.A . t . . 4 " r w.ui iu wic uuaru oi County Commissioners of Dawson county, rriaay aiternoon, practically complete, ine county officers that aro scattered over the city moved today, and all are housed under the same roof, tho first tlmo In tho history of the county, Judge Grimes has called a Jury to np pear on March 10, nnd a Jury term of ine cistrict court will bo hsld In the new courm nnuso. There are a number of cases to try. not having had a Jury In ine county for moro than a year. icoruins 10 experts the new court house Is ono of the best In the state, and one that the people of Dawson should ne proud or. UNION PACJFIC DETE8TIVE WANTED IN ILLINOIS GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March 7.-(Sne clsl Telosrarr.) James Korr, who has for se". 1 t- nt'is be employed here a a ' I'rlon I'm ific detective, was arrested to j day and Is belns held on the eBargoxof .usee n't with a deadly" weapon, at the In , stsnce of Sheriff Pulaski at Mound nty, 1 1'l. Efforts will he made to secure requl- slt'on. It Is stated that there are nine j counts against the officer (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 7,-(Speclal.)-Al though pulling down $75 a day, while hia assistant, Mr. Etone, Is receiving $20 a day moro for making a revaluation of the York telephone) plant to satisfy the curiosity of thoso who think the physical valuation engineers of, the State Railway commission are Incompetent, Mr. Bcmls, the chief, making th6 valuation from his quarters In Chicago, has written a letter to tho railway commission stating that ho does not think It necessary for him to attend tho hearings of the commission covering tho revaluation of tho York plant. Tho Btato has already paid these two gentlemen over $2,200 to make the reval uation, and it has developed that their figures aro not materially different than those mado by the department's own engineers. Ww mmmwtm mi ui.i mil nii'm.i.'iii'i'"iniiiiw . aIm ART PALMER ON SKIS IN SWISS ALPS. tho most prominent Arthur Is. Palmer, who graduated from tho University of Nebraska In 1JH0, and from Harvard law school In 1913, Is tour ing Europe with tho famllj' (it Horatio Hathaway, Jr., Boston bnnksr and capi talist, ns tutor to his con, Loverlng Hathaway. Tho winter was tipcnt at St Morltx, Switzerland, and there Mr. Pal mer becamo a dovotco to tho spoft ot skiing. "It Is the best sport here," wtltes Mr. Palmer to his brother In Omahn. "I can coast down any old hill now, but need to learn tho Tclemark and Christian! stops and a little Jumping. I think some of my ancestors must havo been at home on skis, for I learned almost In a day the ordinary balance. I saw tho world's champion skaters and Jumpers nt Palace hotel rinks the other day. Swedes were Mr. Hathaway won't let mo do the dangerous rans heru. for fear I'll break my nook nnd he'll bo left without a tutor. They kill ono or two on tho famous Crcsta Run each year and mnlm a lot on the Bob-Run. Theie nro winding courses built ot ice, curves being taken high oh an ico wall. Wo mako eighty miles per hour In placet, and perhaps more. There nre qulto a few carrying crutches and bandages. I shall rldo tho Bob-Run, but not tho Crestt. I'm going on these slides. I elicit "Bravas" almost every day that I ride the Village Run because I tako tho turns highest. It looks spectacular, you know And then, too, becauso I seldom touch a foot to steer. Vlllnge. Run Is built of ico like Crcsta Run, but Is shorter and less dangerous." ago he preached n sermon on "Why God Does Not Kill the Devil." He Is now preaching a series of sermons on fra ternal orders. Ho has Just announced that ho will shortly start iv new scries on Ihe "Home Circle." beginning with "Love. Courtship and Marriage," and ending with "Lessons Learned From the Llfo of nn Old Maid," Rev. Mr. Brownback came to AVlsncr several months ago from Susquehanna, Pcnn. Woman Drawn on Jury in Otoe County NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Maroh 7. (Spoclal.) Through a mistake on tho part of the county commissioners, there Is one woman on the petit Jury list nt tho coming term of the district court. Tho commissioners prepared the list from tho tax list and took tho name of "August Behrends," and after Sheriff Fischer had found all of the Jurors but one, he re ported back ho could not find this Juror, and on consulting the tax list, It was found that tho rjght name wns "Mrs. Augusta Behrends,'' who Is ono of the largo land owners ot Osage precinct. Sho will bo served with the summons, hut this is the first caso ot this kind that has ever occurred In this county. Sewnrd schools In place of Prof. Joseph R. Fulk, who resigned. At a special meeting of the Commercial club last night It was voted by tho mem bers tn lease the upper story of the now $15,000 building to be erected by tho Sew ard Mutual Protective Fire association at nn annual rental of $700 a year. Th building will be modern in every respect Its erection will be commonccd at an early date. E. I Ellis, who died Thursday, was burled today. His Illness was but of a few days and his dcuth was from double pneumonia. WISNER PASTOR TELLS WHY GOD DOES NOT KILL DEVIL ROW BEGINS OVER LICENSE PETITION IN EUSTIS CURTIS, Neb., March 7.-(Speclal.)-The opening gun In the municipal campaign was fired when Rov. A. Essley filed with the vlllago cleric a petition of IB slgucrs praying" the vlllago board of trustees to submit to the voters at tho coming spring election the question of license or no license. Beforo the board could take action on tho petition five of the signers personally appeared before tho clerk and requested that their names be removed from the petition, leaving fifteen signers. Village Clerk Crist contends that the number of signers Is not sufficient. When tho pe tition wns brought before tho board Trustee John Pickering contended that the mimes were Illegally removed; that the clerk was not within his rlghts.Jn per mitting tho signature to bo stricken off, and made a motion that action on the petition bo deferred until legal advloo could bo obtained, and the committee ret port nt tho next meeting, March IS. At tho same meeting a petition, contain ing forty names, asking tho board to sub mit tho Sunday base ball question at the election, was filed. Action wns de ferred until March 18, In order to get legal advice. WISNER. Neb., March 7.-(Speclal.)-Rev. G. W. Brownback, tho newly ap pointed pastor of the Congregational church, is creatine a furore In relWnt'K on March 11, circles by reason of tho novel subjects Prof. Churles Mohrman of Nellgh. Neb.. he chooses for his sermons. Some tlmo has been elected superintendent ot tho NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD AND SEWARD COUNTY SEWARD, Nob., March 7.-(Rprlal.) John Roberts, father of County Clerk Ray Roberts, died hero this morning after many months of Illness. Ho was a plo necr of this county nnd a man of strong churaotcr. Ho leaves a widow, two sons nnd two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. E. fl. Clark have Issued invitations to. tho marriage of their daughter, Effle Hazol, to Walter Deck Irr Ticket nt Weoplnir Wnter. WEIjriNG WATER, Neb., March 7. (Spcclal.) Tho business temperance party last night nominated tho following city ticket: Fred Garder, mayor; W. H. Ly man, dork; Thomas MUrtey, treasurer; councilman First ward, H. D. Reed; Sec ond ward, John Crozler; Third Ward, E. It. Stoncr; school trustees, C. E: Tcfft' and John Crozler. IlnrrnuKlm Gives Self lip. BEATRICE. Nob., March 7.-(Rpclal Telegram.) "Deacon" Burroughs of this city, whose bond was recently forfeited on a burglary charge, returned this after noon and guvo himself up to Sheriff Schlek. He was lodged In the county Jail. buy that new spring hat You'll want to be one of the early wearers of those clever new spring lints we nro in troducing this season; choosing la now nt Its bost. Our salesmen aro enthusiastic over those clover hnta, nnd nro anxious to servo you promptly nnd courteously. Come In tomorrow. All prices from $2 to $5 CMAHA'S LARGEST STORE for MEN AND BOYS El V6H tttkaxrJ' "-Home of quality clothes" smsW rTrn m n rrsn u m i i nrn r m itm w i m rrjjftcrr-Trr 11 if if if it 2&tt3atWmsXm WAT0H and CLOCK REPAIRING Your watdi or clock should be repaired by a caroful. expert workman. That's tho kind we employ. Wo nlwaya have had the very bosL Let us do your work. . LINDSAY, The Jeweler S31U south ieth strsst. DuBcrfa F DailciU tSANATORIJJrt This Institution Is tho only ono In tho central west with soparuto buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering It posslblo to classify cases. Tho ono building being fitted for and dovotod to tho treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others bo ing ndmlttod; tho othor nest Cot tago being designed for and do votod to tho exclusive treatment of select mental caBOs requiring for a tlmo watchful caro and spo clal nurBlng. Tho Reliable ladies' Tailor Rooms 433-435 Paxton lldg. Phone Douglas 1201 A Lady's Suit Man Tailored To Yeur trier by Lehman Costs Scarcely Any Mere Than the Ordinary ReadyTWear Suit ef the leiartmeNt Stere "Live Wire" Business Men of Omaha Telephone Numbers and-Addresses of the Omaha Business Houses File this for reference, 70a trill find It handy. For Complete Information See Classified Section of TODAY'S BEE Breathe Throiigh The Nose1, Nose breathing is essential to good health. Drawing the air through the nose warms it, strains out the dust and presents it to the lungs in a fit state, guarding the lungs against chilling and the bad effects of dirt. The lungs need plenty of fresh air every day, to properly oxidize the blood. Plenty of oxygen in the blood burns out the dross and renders it ready for excretion. Then with the proper laxative health can be easily maintained. Tonic-Laxative Next to fresh air is the importance of regular bowels. In all cases of sluggish bowels a tonic laxative should be "used. To com bine tonic qualities with a laxative is the latest achievement in medical science. Laxatives naturally depress. The tonic clement removes that objection, Peruna should be in every household be cause it fulfills every quality to make it an effective tonic laxative. Many people who have used Peruna are able to say truthfully, "I am now enjoying perfect health." "Peruna Is An Ideal Family Medicine" Sold by druggists everywhere Orchard & Wilhelm Co. . 414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street. For twenty yenrs wo lmvo boon furnishing tho homos of Omalia, and our sfan'daitl hns never been lowered. It can be truly said that , ( a man is fudged by the company he keeps a store by the merchandise it sells. Special Clearance This Week of Morris Chairs We aro ofollucd to reduce tli npaco devoted to tho BlHWlnif of theHO comfort-giving chairs. Noto thU jmrtlol list of roductlorw that will prevail this week: $34 Fumed Oak Morris Chnlr, Spanish leather cushions 935.00 $39 MalioKony Morris Chair, hlaok lea ther cushions , 929.00 $24 Mahogany Morris Chair, Spanish leather cushions 510.00 $31 Golden Wax Morris Choir. Hpunlsh leather cushions 934.00 $3? Mahoftany Morris Chnlr, black lea ther cushions 923.50 $38.00 (lolden Oak Morris Chair, lilacl: leather cushions , $30.00 $31 aolden Oak .Morris Oialr, black lea ther cushions 933.00 $39 Fumed Oak Morris Chair, Spanish leather upholstered, automatic adluHt ublo back , , . , $30.00 Fine Rugs, in Large Sizes, Specially Priced Orchard & Wilhilm handle exefa tivaly in Omaha theta world famoa linen Btthey & Cay Furniture. Bandhar Wilton Rage. Hootler Kitchen Cabinet: Stickley BroT. Quaint Furniture, Cowan & Co. Furniture. ' Globe- Wernicke Seeti onal Boohcatei and Filing 'Cabl. net i. Detroit Jewel Cat Stove and Ran get. It it our aim to dltplay no rner chandlte on our floon that it not contlttent In quality with the ttand ard of thit ttore. a nnai clearing or mrgo bizo rugs. Bomo aro a Iscontlnued patterns and of oxcellont Quality. Thin list comprises only a row of tho ruca offorod: $44.G0 9x14-3 Dody IlrusselB, Bokhara pattern, at ' 815 00 554.00 9x14-3 Hagdad Wilton, Oriental pattorn, at $44.50 Wo repair Oriental rugs. Bomo unusual sizes, All $50.00 10-0x12 Body Brussels coo urn HC.00 10-CX13-G Wilton Axmlnster SokRK $27,50 3x17-6 Hartford-Wilton Runner. S1850 $24.00 3-15 Bundhar Wilton Runner i icnX Sale of Window Shades About COO window shades, made from the host hand mado oil opaquo and duplex shude cloth, widths up to :1C Incbos, lengths to 7 ft.; uliadon that soil regularly from 05c to $1.00, priced according to site, to close out at 193 29t 30 Special Demonstration This Week 'in the "Aluminum Basement" A spoclal factory representa tive will show you the many features of the famous 0-CEDAR MOPS AM) I'OLIHIIKS. Wagner Cast Aluminum Cook ing Utensils tholr .durability, convenience and economy will be practically demonstrated by a Wagner Domestic Science Expert, uireci irom tne lactory. You aro cordially Invited to attend every day thla woek.