Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE? MAY 17. 1914.
3-A
Nebraska.
DNIYERS1TY PLACE IS FIRST
Paul
Stowell Captures Debating
Prize at Lincoln.
ALLIANCE ORATOR COMES SECOND
Michael D. Tfolnn (liven Honor for
nil WorU In State nMintln.tr
lennnf Winter of Wy
more nets Third.
HLINCOLN. Neb.. May 16.-8reclal.)-The
stato championship of the. Nebraska
High School Debating league for 1911
the seventh year of tlio league, was this
morning: won by Paul stowell ot Univer
sity I'lace (east central district),
Second honors were awarded to Michael
David Nolan of Alliance (northwestern
district).
Third honors went to Emerson Winter
of Wymore (southeastern district).
The Judges or the debntc, held In Uni
versity hall and presided over by the
president of the league. Prof. It. M.
Fogg, professor of rhetoric at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, were Dean W. O.
Hastings of the collest ot law! Prof.
George N. Foster, college of law, and
Prof. George A. Stephens, department of
political economy. The debate was of a
very high order, the contestants almost
without exception exhibiting wide In
formation on tho question of the regu
lation against the dissolution ot trusts
and skill In use ot arguments used In
clear and direct presentation.
First Win for University Place.
It was University Place's first victory
In the league. Mr. Stowell was trained
by Miss Anna Lane. The school Is plan
ning to celebrate the victory Monday
morning. Mr. Nolan of Alliance, winner
of second place, was trained by the first
winner of the league championship, Prin
cipal C. A. Anderson, who won tho honor
In 1908 as representative of Wahoo. To
day's was tho first victory for Alliance.
Wymore, which, under the teaching of.
Principal J. H. Campbell, has won tho
championship of tho southeastern district
for the seven successive years, has won
urai piace once, second twice ana tmra
twice.
Previous Awards.
The awards previous to tis year were:
1906 Arthur Anderson, Wahoo; Mark
C. Margrave, Wymore; Isabel Oldham.
Kearney: Clayton Burke. Ord.
1B09 Clayton & Hadcltffe, Sidney: Paul
Good. Wahoo: Harvey W. Hess. Hebron.
1910 Marie Douglass, Plattsmouth; Van
wenster, Hastings; Jesse l. jsnei,
Geneva.
1911 Victor Coulter, Wymore; Junius G.
Oldham, Kearney; William P. Ackennan,
- 1912 Jesse I. Ertel, Geneva; Augustus
Hclmiff, Wymore; Arthur Ackerman,
uncoin.
1913-Robert B, Waring, Geneva,'' XrfSdri
Rrd W. Trester, Lincoln; Cloyd Ellis,
Wymore.
Tho program today follows, each
speaker having seven minutes and then
four minutes for rebuttal:
Question "Resolved. That the Pollcv-of
Regulating Trust Is Preferable to the Pol
icy of Dissolving Them."
Affirmative Charles DeWltto Foster,
jearney, western district; Lynn J, Mont
roes. Pierce. Northern dlstrlctt Hnrry P.
Troendly, McCook, Southwestern district;
Taul Stowell. UnlverBltv Place. Kaat-Ceu-
tral district; James Cornish, Broken, Bon',
tonf Hodges, Superior, Southern district;
Lloyd Worlcv. ork. Central district.
NpgatU'eA-lSdwln It. Stratton, Atkinson,
Northern district; Michael David -Nolan,
Alllunce, Northwestern district; Dorothy
Stobke'y, Ijelleyuc, .Eastern . . district:
Errfcrson Winter. Wymore;. Southeastern
district; Cnrl Dittrlck, Battle Creek,
North-Ccntral district.
tllfir Crowd Attrnil.
Unusually large delegations from dis
tant parts of the state attended tho de
bate. Superintendent F. K. Weyer of At
kln&on, brought Atkinson's three debaters,
and' Superintendent K. O. Illackstone and
Principal Gertrude Robinson, brought all
four nembers of Battle Creek's team.
Fo'r the eighth annual contests (1914-1915)
tho 'league schools have voted, according
Jo announcement today by Prof. Fogg, to
select the following: "Resolved, That
the United States Should Adopt Govern
ment Ownership and Operation of Rail
roads." On this question -a selpctcd biblio
graphy will be Included In tho league's
seventh annual "Bulletin," which will be
published within two weeks, four copies
f which are sent to each member of the
league.
Winners in High School Joint Debate
docket the case of the Knterprlse Milling
company, a Nebraska corporation, versus
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Sterling, on mechanic's lien. The case
had been pending for two or three years.
The case of Mrs. C. W. Sapp versus the
city of Tecumseh, damages, is now on
trial. Mrs. Sapp fell on a dllapated side
walk In this city and her leg was broken.
Sho sties the city for 3,000 damages. Tho
caso Is being hotly contested and will
probably go to tho Jury Saturday.
FLANAGAN WILL CARRY
OLD COLORS IN PARADE
TECUMSEH, Neb.. May 18. (Spcelal.)
Captaln A. D. Flanagan ot Tecumseh will
go to Harrlsburgr P-. early In June.
Captain Flanagan was a color bearer In
the Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania Infantry In
tho civil war. For years the colors have
been In keeping with other war relics In
a public building at Harrlsburg. but. now
that tho new capltol building Is com
pleted, it Is proposed to take them to that
building. Adjutant General Steward of
Pennsylvania has named Captain Flana
gan as the party to carry his old colors
from the old location to the new, and.
accordingly, on Juno IE, when a big dem
onstration la to be mads In honor to the
veterans at Harrlsburg, the Tecumseh
roan will carry the Identical flag he
carried in the civil war. A big military
parade 'will be a feature of the exorcises,
and members of the Fifty-fifth regiment
from all over the country wilt be In at
tendance. Mrs. Flanagan will accompany
her husband' on the trip cast.
YORK COUNTY WILL VOTE
ON TELEPHONE SYSTEM
MORE MONEYJFOR SCHOOLS
State Treasurer George Certifies
Sam to Superintendent.
EXCESS OF $4,780 OVER 1013
State Veterinarian Itetnrns from
SeotU Blnff Coontr, Where He
Finds Glanders Mot Menace
to Growers ot Stock.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., May MS. (Speclal.)-
The state apportionment for school pur
poses, as oortlflsd by Stato Treasurer
George to the state superintendent ot
public Instruction, is shown to be 4.7S0.45
tn excess of the apportionment made at
this' time In 1913, the amounts showing as
follows:
lBli. 1913,
Interest on bonds $164,921.49 va,n:ii
interest on warrants... i.zin.u
Game nnd fish licenses, M,365.0O
Stato school taxes 1S0.66
Interest on sohool and
saline lands 70,511.70
Lease on school and
saline lands 8J.0BLBT
3.061.35
31,217.00
19.40
74,909.34
76.9G4.74
AMERICANS INGRAYE PERIL
Apprehension Entertained for Refu
gees at San Quentin.
GUAYMAS LIKELY TO FALL SOON
Correspondent of London Swi-
pnper Kipelled from Mexico on
Clin rue ttf IletnK n United
States Spy.
JOHNSON DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSES OF FOUR CASES
TECUJ1SEH. Neb., May 16.-(Special.)-Georgo
B. Fielding settled his damage
ease against the Burlington Railroad com
pany, in. open court hero Friday. As the
result of arunaway an a wagon turning
over on him Mr. Fielding suffered perma
nent Injuries. The team was frightened"
mby a Burlington locomotive. He brought
suit against the corporation in the dis
trict court of Johnson county for .$13,000.
On the settlement Mr. Fielding was given
12,100.
The Jury In the district court gave Mrs.
Rachael E. 'Anderson, claimant against
the estate, of R. M, Aklns, a verdict for
13,000. At a previous trial Mrs.- Anderson
was given a verdict for 37.SC0. ghe was
tho housekeeper of the deceased,, and
cared for him In his declining years.
Judgo J. B. Raper struck from the
: YORK, Jtfob., May 18. (Speclal.)-Petl
ttons which have been circulated to coll
fbra special election to be hedl for the
nurpose of voting on the question of a,
county telephone line are meeting with a
hearty response, Enthusiastic meetings
have been held In Lockrldge. Leroy. New
York. .Waco, Bradshaw, Baker, Beaver
and Morton townships. The petitions have
been out about thirty days and enough
signatures have teen secured to call thei
election. It Is also proposed to vote a
2-mlll levy to start the work. The Lin
coln Telephone and. Telegraph company
tells the people Its business has Increased
to such an extent that It was necessary
to raise the rates, which It did. It is esti
mated that a county line can bo built and
operated far one-half the amount charged
at this time. Meetings have been arranged
In every township In the county for the
coming week.
NORTH NEBRASKA BANKERS
ENDORSE C. E. BURNHAM
NORFOLK, Nob., May 16. (Special.)
Bankers of nirthrm Nebraska In their
annual meeting held at Wayno have en
dorsed C. E. Burnham, president of the
Norfolk National bank, for one of the
tiree class "A" directors of the new Kan
sas City regional bank. Mr. Burnham is
onoof the best known bankors of the
middle west. He la a member of the
executive council of the American Bank
ers' association, has served as president
of the Nebraska Bankers' association and
Is past grand master of the Masonlo
order in Nebraska. He has been actively
at the head of a northern Nebraska bank
for thirty years.
Totals J349.254.E8- 3344.474.11
Grace Flies for Renomlnatlon.
Senator Jack Grace of Mascot, who
represented the Twenty-first senatorial
district In the last session of the legisla
ture, has filed for renomlnatlon on the
democratlo ticket. This district com
prises the counties of Harlan, Furnas,
Gosper and Phelps.
Brother Visits Clnrlf.
Gordon Clark of Okmulgee, a former
Omaha cltisen, Is visiting his brother,
Honry T. Clarke, chairman of the Btate
Railway commission.
Few Cases of Glanders.
Glanders- among horses In Bcotts Bluff
cbuhty Is not as serious as was reported,
according to State . Veterinarian Klgln,
who returned last night from an Investi
gation of the matter. In -fact there lp
nothing serious In the situation and the
state veterinarian Is ot tho opinion that
nothing rnoro will be heard of the disease
in that section.
Ho did find, however, that hogs aro
suffering with cholera and that It may
.become serious. If spread of tho plague is
not stopped. The farmors In that county
are forming themselves lntb an associa
tion in order to work together in the
best way.
On' his way home Dr. Klgln came by the
way of Grant and Investigated several
deaths of cattlo from polsqn, which ho
pronounced due to musty forage. How
ever, the cases aro scattered. Cattlo suf
fering from forage poisoning generally
live from six to forty-eight hours.
WASHINGTON, May 16,-The Brasillan
minister at Mexico CUy, in a report to
tho State department today, expressed np-.
prehension regarding a number ot Amer
icans who have concentrated at San
Qucntln, and ho said he had asked the
nearest British consular officer to ren
der such assistance ns Is possible.
Guaymas. on the west coast of Mexico,
s likely to ho evacuated by the federal
garrison, according to a rtport trans
mitted to tho Navy department from
iVdmlral Howard today. Food In tho town
was said to bo scarce.
London Correspondent Kzpelleil,
VERA CRUZ. May 16.-OUvcr Madox
Hueffer, correspondent ot the - London
Dally Express, has been expelled from
Mexico City, although he was the bearer
of a British passport.
Three times ho was arrested in tho
capital on the allegation that he was a
"notorious American spy." After his last
release he received the order ot expulsion
and arrived here on a refugee train today,
Ho says no chango has taken place In
conditions In tho capital, so tar as Is ap
parent on the surface.
The refngee train brought In twenty
Americans and a number of Mexicans.
The commission of naval officers which
has been engaged In separating tho pris
oners confined In the fortress of Ban
Juan de Ulloa completed Its work today.
It released twenty-five federal army re
cruits, as well as a number ot prisoners
guilty of minor offenses.
Tho remaining prisoners who are
charged with serious crimes have been
held In prison and are employed at hard
labor In tho dry dock.
The Mexican newspapers today publish
a report from Mexican sources stating
that tho country about Puebla, 1C0 ndlea
southeast of the capital, Is overrun by
constitutionalists and that the city Is
virtually In a state of siege. The papers
discredit the report that Provisional
President Huerta is preparing to make
a last stand at Puebla.
Paymaster Dies of Scarlet Fever.
VALLHJO, Cal., May 18. A radiogram
was received at Mare Island today from
tho United States gunboat Vlcksburg In
Macatlan harbor announcing the death
on board last night of Paymaster Rlsh-
worth Nicholson ot scarlet fever.
Nicholson was paymaster at Puget
Bound navy yard. Bromorton, Wash., ,
until assigned to the Vlcksburg recently '
when that vessel sailed for Mexican I
waters. According to the radiogram re- I
for Ban Pedro to land tho body.
Rlshworth Nicholson was a brother-in-law
of Former Secretary of tho Navy
Metcalfe and was a resident ot Oakland,
Cal., where his mother and two sisters
live.
BIGAMY CHARGE MADE
AGAINST DAVID CITY MAN
DAVID CITY, Neb., May 18.-Speclan
FranWln J. Crowley Is now in the Butler
county Jail on a charge of bigamy on
complaint of Nora Yost, who says aho Is
his wife snd from whom he has not been
divorced. Crowley was married to a
David City girl February K, 1914, and
has been residing hero since. He says he
has a divorce from his former wife, hut
Is unable to produce It
GENERAL HALL INSPECTS
ASHLAND RIFLE RANGE
Clnn of Ttilrty-TClRlit nt Knllerton.
FUf.LBItTON, Neb.. May l.-(Bpccial.)
The commencement exercises of tho
FuUcrton High school begins Bunday
evening, with tho baccalaureate address
In the rresbytcrlan jshurch by tho Rev.
W. II. cooper. The junior-senior ban
quet will be held Tuesday evening In the
church parlors and commencement on
Thursday evening. Tho alumni banquet
will bo served May S3. All the exercises
to occur in the Presbyterian church. Tho
class Is the largest In the history of tho
Fullerton schools, numbering thirty-eight
of whom sixteen are boys and twenty-
two girls,
OMAHA LAmJrSTSTOnr for MIN AND BOYS
misg-Fecku.
FIFTEEN
TWENTY and
TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS
At tlieso pricca wo show
tho greatest assortments
of suits in tho west;
smartest stylos, finest fab
rics, choicest patterns and
gunranteo to savo you
from $5 to $10 on ovcry
garment.
See Our
iAd on
Pink Sport
Page.
Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of Nowspapor Adver
tising is tho Road to Business Success.
D sS IE 4Ldr 2ii sssjL lE C3
...THE DENTISTS...
Third Floor Paxton Block 3 jfepSTjB
Pnr 1 firrt an A Parmam
WW VtU nUU VIA AVtAaUl
X
Telephone Douglas 1085
JMk AM
Associate Dr. Wilcox and Dr. Scauien
orrzoss Tnrrtn rx.ooB.rAXTOxTBX.ocx
This la tho tnrgost nnd best equipped Dental Offlco in Omaha.
Hovcn chnlrs, white enamel, unnltary equipment. Employing In all 10 poople.
Tlio foundation of (bin largo practlco l LUgn Grade Dentistry at reasonable prices.
Indestructa Trunks
Tho trunks that aro
guaranteed for flvo
years, all stylos and
standard sized, up from
$18.00
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
4 14-4 16-4 18 South Sixteenth Street
LINOLEUM
Special 12-ft. prlntod
linoleum, por gg
sq. yard..... OOC
G-ft. prlntod linoleum,
Hq. yard 40d. 45S
50 and 606.
PORCH FURNITURE
Sage Tea Darkens
Jdair to Any naae
Don't stay gray! Here's a sim.
pie recipe that anybody can
apply with a hair brush.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's tlms.
Bhe used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and abundant Whenever
her hair fell out or took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this elm
pis rnlxturo was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home Is rnussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store, for a SO cunts bottle ot
"Wyeth's. Sage and Sulphur Hair Item
t&y," you will get this famous old
recipe which can bo depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and la splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtowh druggist says
ft darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobpdy can tell 1t has heen
applied. You. simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one etrand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application or
two. it becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
sett and abundant. dvertinenl.
WET SPOT IN RICHARDSON
BIDS FOR FARMERS' TRADE
STET.T.A, Neb.. May 16. (Special.) The
only towns in Ulcliardson county that
have saloons are Vcrdon, Dawson and
Itulo. These towns arc Incorporated and
tho saloons are licensed by the town
board, Fargo, a hamlet near the Missouri
river In tho southeastern part of the
county, Is a ialoon place, but the saloon
license there Is granted by the county
commissioner. It Is reported that at
Itulo saloonkeepers have agreed with the
merchants that eggs will be worth to th!
farmer t. cents per dozen more than at
Falls City, Hiawatha or Iteserve, and tho
loss, If any, on the egg deal will bo
divided among the saloonkeepers.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May lG.-(Special.)-On
orders of Brigadier eCIneral Philip I..
Hall, Major Blrkner, usslstant adjutant
generty of the "National Ouard went to
Ashland this morning, where ho will meet
Captain F. G. Strltrlnger, Jr., of Fort
Crook, who has beon directed by th War
department to look over the rifle rango
and report upon tho findings as to it
feasibility for range -work.
General Hall received a letter this
morning from John P. Thompson, a
ranchman at Ballagh lit Holt county and
an old schoolmate ot the general, offers
lng him the services of one o fthe best
saddle horses on his ranch for Mexican !
service. He ale? offered his own services j
In case war was declared. Mr. Thompson,
Is a nephew of W. H. Thompson, the
Grand Island democratlo statesman.
)i i i h
gOltEE our Main Floor
and our spo o i a LI y
docoratod "M o r n i n g
Glory Room" on tho 6th
floor aro dovotod to the
showing of all that ib
how in porch and sum
mer furniture.
"When you boo tho
pretty now designs in
iced nnd willow furni
ture, note their low pric
ing; you will bo just as
enthusiastic about them
as we are.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Xoolt at Me
I am Well.
Old Ivory Reed Furniture
Cleverly designed beautifully finished and very low priced pieces for all pur
poses, with a particularly largo selection of chairs fQ 1A J d 1
and rockors at $7 V1" V'4
PORCH SWINGS
PORCH SPECIALS
910.00 Rattan and Cane
HourRlnws CSmlr . . . .$0.00
912.RO HotirKlans Chair,
rattan and cane $7.00
$18.50 Jtnttun Chair, Rreen,
at $7.80
R8.00 Porch II a m m o o k
t 9.00
$10.00 Porch II a m mock
nt $.no
$12.00 Round Rattan Table
at .. $8.70
An assortment of sizes and kinds, Includ
ing Khaki and duck couch hammocks, up
from S8.00.
Reduced prices on odd pieces, In Reod,
Fibre, Raton, etc., well made and rool
bargains.
$4. no Green Rocker. .$3,15
$12.00 Green Arm Chair,
largo size, double cane feat
and back $7.50
$5.50 Rattan Taborot.$3.00
$20.00 Rattan Settee $10.00
Reduced Prices on High
Grade Furniture
Stock reducing prices on complete
suites and separate pieces from
suites from America's best furni
ture makors. Note theso oxamples.
$460 Sheraton Dining Sulto, solid
mahogany, ebony Inlay, sldoboard,
dining table, serving tablo and. ?
chairs; special S350
$138 Library Table, solid mahogany
top, 40x66 inches, Bpoclal. . . .gj5
$183 Poster Bod with box spring,
hair mattress and pillows, oolld ma
hogany, full slco S140
$131 Dining Suite, Buffet, China
cablnot and serving table, mahog
any 805
' $306 Dining Snlte, Colonial stylo, G
ft. buffet, china cabinet and dining
table, solid mahogany, spoclal
at 8245
$96 Buffet, fumed oak, mission Htylo,
Stickloy Bros make, special. . . .865
$rC Arm Chair,. Borkoy & Cay Fland
ers Oak, leather seat and back. 840
$72 Morocco Sofa 850
$30 Morocco Rockor or Chair. 825
$156 set of twin beds with box
springs and hair mattresses, poster
style, solid mahogany, special. 8125
$100 Tollot Table, solid mahogany,
Shoraton style, mahogany Inlay,
triple mirror, S drawers 872
$420 Bedroom Spite, 6 ploces by
Berkoy & Q&y, In French Gray
at SS0O
$62 Chlffonnler, Blrd's-eyo maplo,
closed divisions bqtween drawers,
at S50
$62 Chiffonier, Red Birch.... 347
$38 Chiffonier, Qolden Oak... 830
PORCH RUGS.
Jtuxlivllle linn IClrotrlc Lights.
ntJSHVILI.K, Neb., May 16 Special.)
The 'streets of Rushvllle were Illumi
nated by electric lights for the first tlm
Thursday night, when the new electric
system was tried out nnd gave peifct
satisfaction. The outfit consist of two
heavy distillate engines of slxy and
thirty-five horse power, respectively. The
switchboard Is of the four panel type and
everything so arranged that the engines
can be run separately or together. The
dynamos are 35 K. W. and 22 K, W..
respectively. The fetture of the outfit
Is the storage batteries, which are ample
to run 150 lights for eight hours, A good
margin has been allowed tor future
developments.
Conrt 0p,mlri Ciinr.
DAVID CITY, Neb., May 16. (Special.)
The jury case of Curl .V- Swanson o(
Omaha versus Virgo Vanderkolk of
Kullerton, Arthur Pester of Lincoln and
George J. Sheldon, A. W. Vanderkolk
and' William Vanderkolk of David City,
which has been on trial In the district
court of Butler county since Tuesday
morning was brought to a close today.
The court dismissed the case on the
grounds of no cause of action against the
resident tdefendents and not having
jurisdiction over the now resident defend
ants. The case was one wherein de
fendants were charged with having
fraudulently Veeeivad property from plain
tiff tor n alleged equity In western Ne
braska land.
"I cannot say
too much for Pa
rana. It has en
tirely cured me of
my trouble. My
eye UdB were
thick and red
nearly all the
time. My eyes
were especially
sensitive to light.
Catafrh was my
trouble. I had
had my eyes
treated and took
a great deal of
medicine, but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried Peruna. 1
always use Peruna when my family
need It Always find It very good;
It helps wonderfully. You can uso
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to." So says Mrs. C. Bkehan, No.
14 S, Leavltt St., Chicago, Ills.
CREX GRASS RUGS
Woven from long tough grass, In plain colors and fig
ured putterns making attractive, durable porch rugs at
very low cost. From 18x30 at 40S to 0x15 at 12.
RATTANIA RUGS
Water proof fibre rugs; many Biros and colors for
porch use.
4-0x7-0 83.85
oxo 87.00
xO 810.00
xi2 811.50
FREE
catalog
of FINE
Violins
Complete with
ease, br and ex
tra strings at
ss. co, fs.00, tr.oo,
M.00. ain.oo, sis,
S2B sad up.
Sold on Easy Payments,
Write fr Pre Catalog of Hoaleal
instruments.
A. HOSPE CO. lrJ.
18IB Douglas St.. Omaha. Ifeb.
Jiiini isjii 1 1, M..jtmtmaiam
. Tapestry Brussels Rugs
9x12 Size $10, $12 and $13
Worsted face tapestry Brussols, In a fine assortment
of new patterns, exceptional values at these prices. All
standard sizes.
Roxbury Brussels Rugs
9x12 Size, $21
In the best patterns and colorings a very high quali
ty of 10-wire worsted face rugs. All regular sizes pro
portionately priced.
Axminster Rugs
9x12 Size-$19, $20 and $22.50
Including rugs -from such mills as Alex Smith and W.
& J. Sloane; rugs made with long wool nap and In an
assortment of fine new patterns.
Extra Heavy Axminsters
9x12 Size, $27.50
Koxbury Axminsters, mado from selected yarns in a
grade that makes possible the execution of those small
allover deaigns, formerly found only In Wilton weaves.
These are unequaled values.
QUAKER LACE CURTAINS
and CRAFT LACES
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES . -
All new patterns in these swell known and ex
tensively advertised net weaves. These prices rep
resent unusual savings and will justify your coming
In and seeing our display.
Quaker Lace Curtains
$lMr curtains, pr., $ .05
91.00 curtains, pr., $1.10
81.7ft curtains, pr., $1.:W
$2.,'!5 curtains, pr., $1.05
$3.U5 curtains, pr., $2.75
$11.05 curtains, pr., $05
$t.5() curtains, pr., $11.75
JJO.HO curtains, pr., $5.00
$7.00 curtains, pr., $5.05
$8.75 curtains, pr., $0.05
Quaker Craft Laces
Laces, priced regularly at 26c, 3Cc, 6O0, $1.10
and $1.25, are specially priced, for yard
19c, 27 l-2c, 45c, JB5c and 98c
Detroit Jewel tins
Ktove. tip from
$12.90
Jlooslcr Cabinets snve
miles of stepa from
S19.75 to S30.00
I aaaaaaaf f
$14 I
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