run omaii.v srxh.w m:K: vn.TST no. -iou. 3-A Nebraska FARM MORTGAGES DECREASE Labor Commissioner Pool Compiles Statistics About Nebraska. Nebraska Nebraska SHOWS SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN torn Sent from Stale In (Srrntent Quantity In 1 A 1 1, While Wheat Waa the Highest I.aat V. (From a Staff Correspondent) MXCOL.N. Aug. 29. (Special.) Accord Ins to a report prepared by Labor Com missioner Charles Pool, farm mortgage during the last five years have decreased from 50,:nS.470 to $42.63,8 In 1913. Dur ing the Fame period the releases on the sume property increased from 135 4i8,7j0 to $40,241,191. Town and rlty mortgages on real es tate decreased during the same period of tune from S17,r7.:i6 to $22.2.'iS,132, and the releases are shown to have Increased from $12,X".1,3 to 14"C9,S26. Chattle mortgages are shown to have been filed to the amount of IK.92',.226 In 1909 and increased to J."5, 140,322 In 1911. Re leases were $21,709,314 In 9 and $27,465,046 last year. drain Shipments. Surplus grain shipments from the entire counties of the state are shown aa follows: Seymour Answers ! CRACK SHOTS AT ASHLAND Question About Taxes state aifle Ranee Put on War Basis and Strictest Discipline. 1909. Bushels. , 6.4'. 1. KSrt . 2,3M,S3!t 100.277 , l.nvsm 2,S07,50J 191X M.I!H.(M M.397.00& 2.s f,n 10 ,;-. 3.32S.670 Corn VVhrat Oats 1'otatoeM Cattle (head Hogs (head) Horces and mules (head) 7S.274 TVi.131 Sheep (head) fcM.ftO 1.511.444'. Pressed meat. (lbs.)..2$s',7Si.112 4S7,7l'0,1M Pressed roultr- libs.). fi.r.".7. lor. (),3.'!7.03t Live poultry (lbs.) 22.49S.R21 Ki. 040,705 Kgts (dozen) 24.71,712 44.1.3,''S Hutter (pounds) 29.fc.vJ 39,6i'i9.fi:t9 ('ream (gallons) 4,M7.8.1 8.328.S39 Top ooh for Farm Paper. Farm mortgages reached the highest .-mount in 1912. when $.ri8,7t!,518 was placed on Nebraska farms. The releases were the greatest In 1913, with $1241,192. as shown. Town and city mortgages reached the high point In 1912,' the amount being $23,540,095. Releases reached the high point tht same year, the amount being $Hi.OsiO,734. Chattel mortgages reached the high point last years as shown above, and the releases showed the heaviest In the same year. . Com reached Hs highest shipments In ' 1911, when 98,922,Hi bushels were sent out. .Wheat was the highest Ia-t year, while oats showed the heaviest In 1910 with S5.6S7.930 bushels. . Potato Shipment. The potato shipments wer the heaviest In 1910, there being 3.734,(776 bushels shipped. Cattle reached the highest point In 1910, when 1.490.47S head were shipped. Hogs reached the high point In 1911, there be ing 3.847,422 head sent out. Horses and mules showed up the best the same year, with 120,511 as the number, while sheep reached the highest number In 1910, with l.o..2.788 head. Eggs were a lively thing In 1910, there being nearly five times as many shipped as In any other year, the number being 268,531,014 dozen. Governor Piles Expense. Governor Morehead filed his primary expense account with the secretary of state this morning, the statement show ing that the executive spent $574 good liard money to get a vindication and he got it. George W. Rerge has not yet sent in his letter of congratulations that the vindication came. Ask Lower Cement Service. The Colorado Portland Cement com Pany of Denver and the United Btates Portland Cement company of the same city have intervened In the complaint brought by the Nebraska Portland Ce ment company of Superior In a request for a hearing before the State Railway commission asking that the railroads of Nebraska be compelled to make a lower I rate on cement. The latter company! fella t V a i .. .. ..... .... iiMi.i.sion mat in the near fu ture there will be a large amount of cement shipped from their Superior plant and they ask for a rate which will en able them to ship and make something on their product. The hearing has been set for September 7. Appropriations Solved. The State Board of Control think It has aolved the problem of appropria tions for state Institutions by the legis lature and has notified each superin tendent to make up a list of the things needed at his institution and submit the list to the Board of Control, who wlU bo over It and cut out all Items whhflj they think should not be voted by the legislature. In this way they. hope to stop all log rolling and put the legls latlve members in a position where they can vote upon the appropriations know- , ..in uune or mem have been boosted I m rcai needs or the Institutions. SUPERIOR luiLDINGS RISING OUT OF THE FIRE SUPERIOR, Neb.. Aug. 29.-Ope.lal Tol-egram.)-The Odd Fellows' building since the fire last fall has been remoreled with the largest steel and glaBs awning In the state and the finest display win dows of southern Nebraska. One building destroyed has been remodeled into the finest dry goods Store outside of Omaha and IJnculn and is used by the Scott's Mercantile company, who held their open ing last night. I (From a Staff Correspondent.! LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 29-iSpeclal.) Secretary Henry Seymour of the tate Board of Assessment has received a let ter from R. O. Whttmnrsh. acting sec retary of the State Taxpayer!' associa tion of Arlxona, in which he asks infor mation regarding the tax rate and the per capita tax of the state. In answer ing the Inquiry. Secretary Seymour said: Your favor of the 2.'d instant, addressed to the state auditor, has been handed me for reply. There tins been no enu meration of the population of this statrt since that made by the government In 1910. The per capita tax for all purposes In tht- state for 1913, based upon the government census of 1910 was $!.;, and the per capita tax for state purposes only was $3 OS. 1 find that 'this tax was based upon a per capita wealth of $1.9li.". which means that the average levy for all pur poses whs 9.4a mills on the dollar of actual valuation if the property as listed for taxation. The above 1R per capita Includes $3 OX per capita state tax. but I tlioiiKlit that the tax for state purposes onlv mlRht be of Interest to you as it show! the relative proportions used for rtste and local purposes, vlx: About 14 per cent and t6 per cent. Primary Results i WAR TEACHING BIG LESSON Showiny Americanr How Much Money They Spend Abroad. MAY MAKE LOTS OF IT HERE LIEUT. CUNCLET0N IS INJURED Seventy-seven counties out of nlnittjr three, 122 precincts In Poug.as, loriy-teroi pieclncts In Lancaster, partial leturns on governor from seven additional counties. GOVERNOR. RF.PI'BLIOAN. I DEMOCRAT. Hammond 15.992 Rrgo 10,202 Howell ii.KU Metcalfe 11,'iOt Kemp 13.5:tii Morehead 37,'tKl' I.I EUTEN.VST GOVERNOR. Shntwcll KSlh Pearson 17.941 Hoasland 19.S0.I; Potts 15, '4'" AlbriKht 12,10l Snavely 9.572 Van Alstlne ... 4.210! SECRETARY OF STATE. Rarnard 20,hiS Shields 30.240 Wait Sl.Mo Pool 3,441 AUDITOR. M'nor 30.77iiNo opposition. O'Neal 21.1351 TREASURER. Hamer 30,1; 1 lall 29.024 Tcearden 23,4TOBllHChrr 1.&- STATE SUPERINTENDENT. Thomn 22,2i'.7 Whitehead 7.790 Havs 10.902 Monroe 4.627 Elliott 19.790; ('line 6.S72 Walker 4.8iu ATTORNEY CKNERAI. Avers 14. tr.ji' Heed, unopposed. SHfC 21,iK Devoe 10.72'i McQulPtlon .... 'i'.'111 LAND COMMISSIONER. Beckman, j East ham 19.499 unopposed. McKlasick 13,418 Marti 10.S19 RAILWAY COMMISSIONER. Hall 17,lNV01lls ".937 Younor Maupln 13, 7 Duval MOM Ralaton Keifer 4,874 Lehr I.l' Johnson 8,149 Peterson 7,4191 ' REGENTS OP STATE UNIVERSITY. Coupland 21. 9SV Noble t.o Jansen 22.1MI Miller 23,0'i(i Brown 24.1N11 Skllcs 14.4K2 Thrown from I neonrnllahle. Morse and Sustain llroken Aran anil Internal Injuries Only Occi dent of Knrampinr lit. ASIUVND, Neb.. Aug. 29 (Special.) The outskirts of Ashland hold the camp f the Nebraska rifle range, where the crackshots of the state militia are prac ticing. The camp is on a "war basis, with taps at 10:39 and reveille at 5:30. an 1 the strictest military discipline maintain ing. The ramp has the appearance of a well planned city and the roads leading to It have been repaired so that visitors by automobile are able to appreciate the manner In which the grounds are pro pared and the ramp pitched. Fire wood Is gathered from the woods near the ramp and used for cooking pur poses. The men gather It In the few spare hours they have. I.ate yesterday afternoon the signal corps arrived overland from Fremont. The men were In Al condition and the equipment was ship shape. I.lr.ntenant 1 Injured. Yesterday afternoon an uncontrollable horse threw Lieutenant Charles M. Crunclcton of the first batallon of the Fifth lnfHiitry and he was taken to the hcsrltal with a broken arm and Internal Injuries. loiter lie was sent to h!a home at lleatriie, where special arrangements had been made following the Information that he was Injured, which was Immedi ately telephoned from the camp. This has been the only srrknis accident during the two days of the encampment. The fow minor bruises and Insect bites have been cared for by tho hospital corp, which Is under the supervision of an ex cellent physician. ' The camp Is supplied with running water and shower baths 'from Its out pumping station. Sunday will be banner day and Gover nor J. H. Morehmead will visit the camp. The troops will be reviewed at 2 p. m. Monday the officer will visit the Ak-Sar-Hen In Omaha. Adjutant General Phil Hall and staff are In direct charge of the carnp. Many of the Product to He Cnt tiff on Account tl the War Will Likely He nppllrd by anker. France K.tv.1.3). from Tho Netherlands $l".St.2&JT and from England SI.-VCt.241. Uncut diamonds came In correspond ingly lure quantities, those coining from England alcnu bving value) al JSUti 131. Wood pulp chemical, unbleached, cutue from Germany to the alie of $1,S1S.."0.!; Mcaeed came from Gerni.iny to tho value of $rfvS.2ti. Carpet wool came from KurM.i to the Vp'uo of S2.iV-3.902, fii iu England $.',"72,r"9 ami from Scotland $1.013. vt:!. Over H.MOOi, worth of leans were Im ported from Europe last ye:ir. As a result o fthe war Amcrl.-Hn In general are going to le.irn much about imports where they come from and what I they cost the people of the United States. ,m " big Items Is cheinlivils, of which this country Imported $I.S"0,00fl worth last year from Germany alone, along with $1.900.V worth of dyes. In round numbers Americans spent over j $7,OC.0(0 for Italian and Swls rheese last year. They spent over St.OOO.OW for lm ported French and Italian champagne. Art works are. of course, not among those things which are not classed as necessities. Rut as a matter of Interest, It Is a fact that American Importation of art works from Europe during the IhnI twenty year amounted to $21,000.0) from France. $l,6.O0O from Germany. $'-Y,nVl.(W from England, $219,570 from Japan and $17,604 from Austria-Hungary. China clny was Imported from England to the value of ll.7S7.M2. liologna sausage was Imported from Germany to the value of $131,404. Nearly $1,000,000 worth of mo tion picture films were Imported from the group of countries that are now at war with one another. Million of Other Product. Nearly Sl.000.or0 of red clover need was Imported from Germany and Italy lent year. Olive oil enmo from Italy to the amount of $l,(i!9,ir6 and from France $1.4C635. Dlaor.ds, cut but not set, came from Re'.flum to the ivaluo of $11,997,091, from WCMEN IN BLACK MARCH TO BEAT OF MUFFLED DRUMS NEW YOU K, Aug. 29 Thousands of sombre-clad womcti marched down Fifth avenue, (his afternoon to the beat of muf fled dit'.m to signify their opposition to war. Nearly nil won- b'nek dresses and black hats and t the head of the profes sion marched a stnndard bearer with a large white flnjr Inscribed In black with the word "peace." Women of Teutonic, Slav and Gallic extraction marched side by sli'.e s evidence of the solidarity of their sex against I he cruellies nf war. SENATE CONFIRMS THE NOMINATION OF M'REYNOLDS WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Tlie senate today confirmed the nomination of At torney General Mclteynolds to be nn as sociate Justice of 1 1 1 . supreme court. Sen ators said the vote was "very decidedly" In favor of the confirmation. First of Masses for Repose of Pius' Soul Celebrated in Rome ROME Aug 29. (Via Parts ) The first of the tbre funeral masse to be held In the Slstlne cl.dpel for the repose of the soul of the late Pope l'lu X was cele braied this meinin by Cardinal Vien--ci id and Vannutelll. Final absolution was Riven by Cardinals l'alconl, Agllardl, Cas- tta anil Do I.nl. Around the rattilfnliiur, which Is thirty three feet high, surmounted by the triple crown and surroiuided by hundred of landles. sat nearly fifty cardinals. Among tl-CMi r.na Cardinal Farley of New York, and on etool at h.a feet sat his seci-etary. Rev. Thomas G. Carroll, behind the cardl.-isls were the patriarch archbishops, nmnslgnor and the whole Vatican court. The United States was represented by Monslgnor Tatrlck J. Hayes, chancellor of the archdiocese of New York: Monslg nor John Edwards, vicar general of tho archdiocese of Nev York; Mouslgnor Nevln F. FHher of Philadelphia nn 1 Morslgnor Charlci A. O'llcarn, vice rec tor of the American college In Home. The Klsiine choir was conducted by It director, Monslgnor Pcrosl. Fog Aids Germans to Capture Namur, LONDON, Aug. 29.-A dispatch to tho Telegraph from Folkestone snvs that a, number of Relglan cyclist noldler who have arrived there from Namur say that the fall of that rlty was mainly due to the presence of a heavy fog, under cover of which the German attacked. SEE GERMAN-AMERICANS IN U S. FIGHT CANUCKS HYMENEAL NrTnin-I,iinnbnrry. YORK. Neb., Aug. -(Special)1. Wednesday evening at the home of the brldo' parents, Mr. nrd Mrs. C R. New man, their daughter, Nellie, was united In marriage to Allen I.ounsburry. Rev. W. C. Wasser officiated. WASHINGTON. A,ug. 19,-Messages predicting trouble between German-Americans and Canadian have been received by the State department from pers.uis In several states along the northern border. Careful Investigation by federal au thorities, offlcialn stntrd tonight, have In each Instanre proved such fears utterly groundless. No details were glvn but It li known that warning message have rente from Maine, Vermont-and Michigan. ROOSEVELT TO SPEND DAY TALKING IN NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 29 Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt Is to devote one day t the Nebraska campaign In the Interest of the progressive party of the state. ac cording to a telegram received thU evening by Chairman Corrlck of the pro gressive committee. The message tamo from the New York headquarter of tho party. Tho date of his appearance Is not given. To Look Young Quickly For Special Occasion How often have you fussed and puttered with your fa-e on the eve of some Import' ant social event when you wanted to look your prettiest, and try what you would ymi Junt couldn't get the desired result! Next time vour face becomes unruly. x hlblting n careworn and saggy appearance, and crlssci'ssed with fine lines, here's something Mint will quickly transform it li to one of youthful freshness. .lust get an ounce of powdered saxollto st your druggist's, mix tills with about n half pint of witch hnrel. and bathe your face In the solution for two or three min utes. Immediately alter yon feel a "firm ing up" of the skin and underlying tissue, which naturHlly Irons out tho llttla wrinkles, worry marks and flabhlness. The contour ami general appearance of: ycur face are so Improved, you will be glad you heard of thin simple and harm less method. Advertisement. FIRST NEBRASKA. CEMENT MANUFACTURED IN SUPERIOR SUPERIOR. Neb.. Aug. 29.-(Special Telegram.) The Nebraska Portland Cement company made Its first cement yesterday, the first sack being auctioned off at $160. President E. E. Bruce of Omaha, and other officials were rreeent. A two-mile electrio Jrolley line run to the shale and rock bed on the state line, and according to reports stock yards will be put In so farmer may load NEW SORT OF VEGETABLE . IN SALINE COUNTY (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 29-(Special.) Joseph V. Wozab of Swanton, writes the gov ernor that he has discovered on his farm some sort of a vegltablo which grows a few Inches below the surface without any preeeptlble vine on the surface or roots under the surface. The exhibit re sembles a small potato, about the aixe of an English walnut, and the ground above where It grow Is loostened up something like ground worked over by gophers. A shot bag filled with sample of the , find ha been Bent the governor. The vegetable. If It is vegetable, ha a very i bitter taste and would resemble an artl- ke w.-y-e It not for the bitter taste. stock without crossing the river bottom The big $1,000,000 plant has been grind- The ,ample and letter have been re- Ing rock, and shale for two weeks, rilling . t.u lo ltlo Mtute fnrm eit,e,-ts, who their store houses ana expect 10 use roosi . Wni endeavor to discover what the all they make during the coming month thng ia Ilke fnr the balance of their buildings. The Nebraska product has been tested a far off a Europe and found as good In qual ity aa any cement made. ELLIOTT CONGRATULATES THOMAS ON NOMINATION (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 29.-(Speclal.) Discussion whether' Robert 1. Elliott would congratulate Dr. A. O. Thomat upon his nomination ha been set at rest. Mr. Elliott today sending Dr. Thomas the following: The return Indicate that you are, with out a doubt, the republican nominee for state iinrintendent. 1 can assure you that I used all honorable means to ben the nominee myself, mil me majority ui the republicans decided Kgainei me ana for vou, and I abide by their decision. Please accept my heartiest congratula tion on your nomination. Knnrral of David Darling;. P.RADSIIAW, Neb., Aug. 29. -(Special.) The funeral of David Darling, who died at his farm home, six miles north of this town, Tuesday evening after a short Ill ness, was one of the most largely at tended ever held In this vicinity. The de ceased homesteaded In Arborvllle town rhip forty yeurs ago and resided thereon until his death. He was one of York county's prosperous farmers and leaves as a monument to his Industry one of the i very fine farms of which this neighbor hood Is noted. Tho funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Carter and burial was made In Greenwood cemetery at York. FOUR MEN KILLED BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION Mat Family Hold Reunion. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., Aug. i9 (Spe cial.) Over sixty of the descendant, of the late John Mutu and wife, who home steaded In Clss county about nine miles southwest of Plattsmouth in ISM, held a family reunion on the old homestead yes terday and the day before. John Mut wa a prominent pioneer of Cas county and held public office for a number of years In the enrly days. All eight of hi living sons and daugh- . IKa pannlnn Tlrnv are" George Mi Co.lego View. Neb.': ?L: -7'4:, m )7Th of" Austin C. Mut, Auburn, Neb.: Walter EUNICEl La., Aug. 29. Four person were killed and three probably fatally Injured today near Savole, La., when gasoline In a tank car of the New Or leans. Texas and Mexico railroad ex ploded. The explosion occurred several hour after the tank car had been de railed In a wreck. TRAWLERS SUNK WHILE SWEEPING FOR MINES Mut. Maryvllle, Mo.; William C. Muti, Sacred Heart, Minn.; Otto Mut. Lincoln, Neb.; Albert R. Mutz, Auburn, Neb.; Net tle Mut Majors, Lincoln. Neb.; Hattle IMuU Stewart, Montague. Mich. mini uureuu oi iniormaiion nas an nounced that two trawlers, sweeping for mines, have been sunk by mine. Five member of the crews of the trawl ers are missing and eight others received Injuries. An I'.xe r ptlunnl Case. ' 7a . Sl" hai' risen several times to let a BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special.) gentleman pass out between the acts. Dr. C. 8. Bogg and Ed Wllklnsin of Fll- "1 am very sorry to disturb you. muuaiii, ne remaraeq upoioxeuc&liy, a ne went oui ior ine iourtn time. oe from Caster County. KROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. .-,8pe-clal.) Mayor Drew has ordered that the dog ordinance here be rigidly enforced and all tdray mongrel done away with. This ha been brought about by the num ber of worthless and vicious dogs that ecm to bo Infesting the town. During the lust few day a professional man re-Kivi-c a kerioua bite while walking on the ktrett, a little girl on the north side had her clothes nearly torn from her by u vicious dog and another child wa bit leu while playing in the park. The new artificial Ice plant belonging U the Custer Electric company wa put in commission Just at the right time, aa the local natural product supply hid 'be come exhausted. Extensive preparation are being made for the Custer county fair, which open! was tho cause of death. He wa 70 year September 15. The race program Is al- of age. The remain will be taken to hi ready made up and embrace some good old home in Illinois and placed In the event. President Renrau and Secretary j family vault. Uusb have contracted for Ralph McMil lan, who wiU give two aeroplane flight each duy. ley and Lloyd Crocker of this city are n aklng an effort to organize a stock com pany to purchase the Paddock hotel build ing in thla cltyfrom Mr. and Mr. I W. Colby for $75,000. In case it goes through all right Rtatriee will oon have a first class hotel. Mildred, the young daughter of Mr. and Mr. M. F. Malwald of South Beatrice, (Med Friday evening after a brief Illness. Theodore Gottschulg of Plymouth and Misa Olua Sloan of Lincoln were married the Bui-wood hotel In this city Thur- I day' evening by Judge H. A. I Helie, George, the lJ-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mr. Henry Goddard, living near Rock ford, disappeared from home Friday. deaThreccrd. Charles (irrrs. YORK, Neb., Aug. . (Special.) Charles Green, one of York' pioneer set tler. dropped dead yesterday at noon at his place of business. Heart failure 'Oh. don't mention It." stie replied pleasantly. "1 am most happy to oblltio ou; my nusoaiia Keeps the refreshment bar." Iter ARltatlon. "That helrea seemed much agitated when she met you. Is It possible that you have entered her life before in some romantic way?" "Nothing particularly romantic," said the newcomer t the summer hesort. "I collect tho payments on that heiress's piano." Seattle Post-In telllngcer. When He gaffers. . 'Do you suffer from t!ie heat In sum mer'.'" "Yes, indeed, more than In any other season." Baltimore American. Mr. E. (. aklanrr. BRADSIIAW. Neb.. Aug. S. (Special ) Mrs. E. E. Skinner died at her home, north of Bradshaw, lust evening after several weeks' illness. She leaves her husband and two sons. Bee Want Ad Are Rea! and Ued by Ambitious Men and Women.' Each remedy is carefully pre pared for the relief of a separate and distinct ailment. The Warner's Remedies have never been classed as cure-allB, for ther are too old, too well known. Their splendid value having been proven by more than 35 years of general use. You can assuredly put your trust In any of Warner's Safa Remedles. I Warner' Safe Kemady tot the Kidney aad X,lvr -Warner' Bate xttasumati Ksmsdy Wuxt'i Bate Dlabete Kenedy 4t Warner' Safe Kervln 6 Warner' Safe Asthma Bamedy Warner' Safe Pill Sold" by all druggists. Write im for ample, booklet and Information. WuriM'r'H Safe Itenii-dle To., Dspt. 352. Jtochestsr, V. T. i bBs aaa 'mm- This 1111 Complete 1 1M 7-Piece WW VAUi Made of Solid Oak; Genuine Leather Seat Chairs Pedestal Extension Table and 6 LeatherSeat Chairs The Special Dininp; Room Set we are offering this week is honestly made through and through. You would never expect to find seven kucIi well made pieces of furniture sold at the price we quote. They bear our strongest guarantee for durability and all-around general satisfaction. T1IK TAISI.K is a pedestal extension table with 4 5 Inch top and extends to 6 ft.. It Is made of selected solid oak, Is strongly made, well braced and finely finished and will give a long life of useful service. It may be had in all finishes. T1IK CHAIRS. The six chairs are also made of genuine solid oak and have full box scats, up holstered in genuine leather. First claps goods In every particle. .'- rl m"Jj3L 'v li qjj 1 1 US S IWIH'li i)J.JjBv'--f;-31jl The Peninsular Combination Coal and Gas Range 65 You should see this won derful range, a cool gas range in summer and a good heating coal range In winter two raneea in one two kind of fuel can u le four hole with gun and four with coal, nt thn same time. !a aertlon entirely senarate from coal section. No coin plicated parts to remove, rlneat baker with either khh or coal: all improve ment: thoroughly guaranteed. Hmh do-tdt-x grata for coul or wood, pouch feed, ventilated fire box. one-piece oven, nickel part plated on copper and oilier valuable features. We Mt np and connect these range free of charge. PEDESTALS Made of solid oak, just as illus trated, e v e r a I finishes, special this sale SOLID OAK BUFFET A good, roomy buffet, a most un usual value, made of selected oak, witli drawer lined for silverware, 1- rench bevel mirror r A and other ieaturea if mOJ Sale price now only , Electric or Gas Parlor Lamps Extra spee ia 1, fully equ i p p ed art glass shade, portable verti gris finish, imi tation rustic coppe Satur day, at . . DRESSER SPECIALS r o tiumiam. (sLBBaAaBa,MaivBaaaaaaBa Uy iruui ' w We are offering this week an . execeptlonal large solid oak dresser, well built and nicely finished In oak or mahogany at the unusual f 1 1 SO low price of . . u 1 X We are also making a special price on a lot of odd chiffoniers, all fin ishes, golden oak, mahogany, Circas sian walnut. blrd's-ev inauln. The reduction means a saving of one- third to one-hau. The chiffoniers are priced up from Everybody Read Bee Want Adj. 4 I