A
-THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: (XJTOHKK 25, 1914.
HOLD DEBATE OYER
COMPENSATION ACT
T. M, Coffey and Louis V. Ouye Dii
cim'It Before Central Park
League.
LABOR MES'S VIEWS DIFFER
Former. RerreJeatta state Fedrrw
tlim, Believes It to B Lous Stea
la Alriarr for Wrkl.
tmm of Nebraska.
Tto ' wijrktiiMi'i rr.mrer.atlon
paes-a, by the last leKllure arttj now
befor the voters on referendum patl
tlon," deln.teil lant nUht before, ths
Central Park Social and Civic Iku at
Central Tark arhofit, Forty-second and
Grand acenue. Frank M. Coffey, secretary-treasurer
of the State Federation of
Labor, which haa dec lured In favor of the
law, preaeutnd Its merit! and arirufd for
Us endorsement at the polls. Ixuls V.
Guye. representing tlia Omaha and South
Omaha Central Labor unions, which are
on record against the law, tried to show
that It ouaht' not to .be adopted by pop
ular vote.
Many questions were asked of the two
speakers, after the debate was closed,
and as explanations progressed, there
seemed to be more and more sentiment
among the auditors for putting the law
Into full force for the relief of work
Ins men.
' Saves Coart lrore4ar.
"It nffers much rteee rtief from the
present neceaatty of fighting a case
through several courts," said Mr. Coffey
In presenting the provisions of. the Jaw.
"And tns relief offered la In greater
amounts than now obtainable under the
general law.
"If H was not for the opposition of per
sonal injury lawyers, the new compensa
tion law would hardly r. opposed at all.
They are the fellow 'who are fighting
Belding, Famous Merchant,
Gives Birthplace a Library
!'"V "; - : yr-
' 4. "
t.
Ml!
The Mllo M. Petting Memorial library,
with an endowment behind It and a $1.00
check from M. M. Heldlng, Jr., for new
books, Is now conspicuously beautiful
feature of Aahfleld, Mass.
Ileturnlnf to the scenes of his child
hood and In memory of his parents, Mary
Wilson and Hiram Belding who lived
there sixty years ago the donor dedi
cated his gift to the pleasure, education
and progress of Aahfleld.
Mllo M. Belding, sr., senior member and
chairman of the executive commllee of
the world's largest silk house Veldtng
Uros. A Co. was born In Aah
fleld, April t, 1S3J. He rose from farm
hand to silk salesman, to manufacturer,
and established himself as a dominating
figure In the allk business.
Jn VW3 he JMned his brothers, who had
a silk business In Deldlng. Mien., and tho
firm of Deldlng Bros, tt Co.. since well
known to the allk trade, was organised.
gainst the adoption of the law, and are Wr, Hiding- personally took charge of
the Chicago office, later of .the New Tork
financing the opposition campaign. It Is
positively, known that , personal Injury
lawyers. directed the circulation ofpetl
floral . for a. referendum , vote, after the
JeijUilaturs passed tbe law, and It It had
Jintfbetn tar their activity, the law would
now be In : effect lit Nebraska., , .'
Aalaaas Br tad Opaoaltloa. , I
"Many pareonal Injury lawyers signed
the petitions, and It la also a fact that
many of the signatures are unreadable,
In the handwriting of personal Injury
lawyers, and most probably faked. 1 am
convinced that the advertising campaign
' now being waged against the law Is being
' financed, not by any laboring men, or
by the Ctntral Labor unions, but by these
same personal Injury-lawyers, wbo hate
to see any pie slipping from tbelr
fingers M. ,
In explaining the new law, Mr. Coffey
showed that It will allow the Injured
workman the option ot coming under the
; rcrhpfnaetlon provisions, or - taking the
.matter Into court. (Be Is now done, so
that he will not loae his right of court
trial If the . compensation arrangement
does not suit him. The mate Federation
' of Labor man declared the new law will
wipe out the old "fellow servant" rule
of law, by, which many employers bow
raanago. to dodge liability for accidental
injuries sustained .by employes while at
work, lie asserted that at present nine
.out of ten Injured employes have to go
without compensation, whereas they are
..offered compensation for all Injuries 1n
Sdec the bre.pt sod la, , v . . t.
-Hesalt of LItlsrat loa.
Mr. Coffey showed that durlng'the year
Ull In Douglas county out of twenty
two death claims W. court 'fly -fatted to
recover a' cent Under the present' law.
.About '1 16.000 In death Judgments were
. 'rendered "by t)iT courts. aa avei.Sae for a
Jivjman life of only , tt.fcss., The highest
valuation' for a Ufa. was. I ne .'lowest
;only tuu, and the following were anipl
allowance' nlaJV 'In' "court" on' floath
xialms. V ) -d .......
A: locomotive enirlnecr '. ....11,0)9 00
A' transfer waaun driver: J... l.wou
A'selln hand....'..., 1 JjOOU
office, and then took over the entire buai-
neaa management. -
Ills constructive, sound methods won
recognition and confluence from all with
whom ha came In contact. Mr. lieldln
held the presidency of the company until
UM, when his son, M. M. Belding, Jr.,
succeeded him at the head of the or
ganisation. The Mllo M. Belding Memorial library
dedicatory exercises were attended In
large numbers by the people of Aahfleld
and by a delegation from New Tork City.
Dr. O. Rtanley Halt, president of Clark
university, delivered an addreaa on "The
New Education." General PV C. Toung,
vice president of Belding Bros. AV Co.,
spoke on behalf of Mr. Belding.
The Mllo M. Belding library structure
Is of simple, dignified Greek architecture
and built of gray St. Lawrence marble
brought from qiierrles owned by Holding
Bros. A Co. The entrance Is flanked on
each side by two Ionic columns, and the
door and cornice of Greek doelgn. The
rough masonry, the windows, and the
absence ot the columns about the bulding
distinguish It from the rigid Oreck type.
Tho Interior contains a large reading
room running tha entire length of the
building and two small rooms, one for a
private reading room and the other for
the librarian. The walls are decorated
with paneling of a soft olive tint, and the
woodwork Is of quartered oak of similar
coloring. The book shelves and stocks
were especially made and carved to fol
low the general decorative design. The
cornice, upheld by Ionic columns, Is deco
rated In cream and gold.
BRITISH COMBING
SEAS F0RTHE FOE
Admiralty Tells of Steps Being
Teken to Round Up Eight or
Nine German Crniseri.
EMDEN AND KARLSHUIIE WORST
A tnua o Inairument man !.
A switching crew man l.fO.OO
A boy u-uuker 1.&0U.W
. - La a sr i'aart Taaatra,
! Referring to . t" terrible ' steamship
.boiler explosion In New York seventeen
years ago. When seventy-five people were
injured he cfted One claim resulting from
It which 'required almost seventeen years
' of court procedure before the claim
reached, final adjudication and the suf
ferer received any damage money for
his injury. In absolute contraat to such'
.Mow and unjust .Statement of claims,
'which atlll prevails under the Nebraska
'law now In force, he cited a recent caae
Michigan, which showed the value ot
workmen's compensation laws In plaoe
of protracted litigation, rive days after
John Massttt, a Minnesota laborer lost
-Ills life his widow tils awarded a weekly
. Jncome. bawd On his earnings, for the
real of her life. She had filed no appli
cation for Samagea The Minnesota com
rnlsa.on first' learned ot the case by read
' Ing ot It In the newspapers the day after
MaseeU's death.
Concluding his arguments for the adop
tion of tbe law by popular vote, Mr. Cof
fey' declared that the law proposed for
- Nebraska la U per cent higher In benefit
' allowance tor Injuries than are tha thote
' most successful lws now In force In
other states.
Mr. Ouye, in speaking against the pro
posed, law, declared that all laboring
'inen favor the' principles of compensa
tion.". But he alleged that the proposed
law doca not contain the principles ot
true compensation. He said no commls
. slon ot men was provided to consider
claim, and by providing for an equity
court adjudication of claims It does not
give a trial by Jury.
' He admitted that personal Injury law
ers sow get W per cent of Judgments
won for workmen's Injuries, but he said
that under the new law. be thought tb
Injured workman would not get even
as much as (4 per cent of what he might
secure under tbe old law. In other words, i
he thouKht the compensation amounts
provided In the, new. law for various In
juries were not Urge enough.
He also asserted that t,nder the pro
posed law, Insurance conipapiea would
reap a harvest, and " that It would work
a calamity fur working people. He cited
figures In trying to show that the
y ropbsed Nebraska - compensations are
not as large, nor for. as many weeks, as
allowed In other stales where compensa
tion laws are In force. He sited New
Yolk figure, however, and Mr. Coffey
declared that the New Tork law should
tut be taken In' comparison, aa It was
tiut entirely successful
When Mr. Ouye tried to attack tha Ne
braska law 6a the ground that It makes
r.o specific allowance for the loss of
finders, tors, and so forth, Mr. Coffey
Kln "called kl argument, by pointing
out that all 'Injuries which wholly or
ertla1Jy tocapeclteU a workman, have
tfBpeiisatlons provided for them.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Fire and Police Commiiiion Lays
Sown New Rale Governing Hen.
NO MORE SHIRKING OF DUTY
Hereafter Whea Officers Are III
They Mast Faralsh Certificates
of Doctors ar Ldm
Time. v
. According to a ruling recently adopted
by tha . Klre and Ttilca commlmloners,
any member of either the fire or police
department failing to report for duty
win be docked the time he Is off duty,
unless he la Incapacitated through In
juries while. In service or shows a physi
cian's certificate-of Illness. In tbe latter
caae only halt pay will be allowed.
In the resolution adapted lt-waa cited
that It had com to tho knowledge of
members of the board . within tho last
M I I . , ...... .
lew muninp mai men in vvm perrv
menta had remained away from work
Without giving sufficient cause,' '
The. excuse of sickness has been so
frequently used that the board has been
compelled ' to act It a also stated that
the men have refused to take their as
signed position as given by their chief
Heveraj months ago men laying oft In
the police department were docked by
Chief Briggs, but In number, of, In
stance they Were" paid In full, notwith
standing the report of the chief. The
lack of discipline Is. on ot the reasons
why the board has established the new
rule. It I asserted. t
Loses II la Llaea. v.
Walter Klnger, clem In J. Penton'a
drug store, a having a hard time In try
ing to locate a bag of laundry h started
tor ' a cleaning shop last Saturday.
IUnger was busy, and, seeing a .boy In
front of the place, called hlnuln and gave
him a dime to deliver the soiled cloth
ing. From that time to thl he ha
failed to discover .the slightest clua to
the missing goodav
Waives rrollastaaurr Heart mgr.
Louis Be, alia Luoky Brown, waived
a preliminary hearing before Judge
Callanaa yesterday morning and was
taken to the county Jail. ' Beaa , was re
manded to the county Jail without bait
to await trial on a fleet, degree murder
charge, haying confessed to th stabbing
ot 1. J. Kane, August 14, VbX. Btaa in
sist that ha committed the deed in elf
defense, 1
tart CeJearatloa.
Hallowe'en la here la spirit and the
young people In tha north and of town
have started their yearly campaign 'of
moving everything vhty can . handle."
Autos, galea, euthousus and things hot
securely anchored are being moved from
one part .ot .town to the ether. .
Complaints have boen filed with tho po
lice and -the officer have been In
structed to arrest anyone caught ' doing
tr.y damage. An extra number ot plain
clothes mrsr will be put on the force un
til after : Hallowe'en. They wUl patrol
the residence portion of the city.
(atl4 l-oaeervatlen
South Omaha Circle ot tha Child Con
servative league . held , an Interesting
meeting on Thursday afternoon at the
Kouth Omaha High school. The program
was on the subject of self-control and
consisted ot papers by Mesdames F. Y
Sevick and B. C Baker, a "Quia," con
ducted by Mrs. A. L. Hunter and. a
parliamentary drill by tha president, Mrs.
Charles F. Mahl. The circle has changed
Its days of meeting from the second and
fourth, to the first and third Thursday
of each month. The subject of the next
program 'will be "Domestic Science."
Iienaiina" rrrost.
Frank Faux, captain; Frank Broad-
well, second speaker, and Avenell St'ck
ley and Ralph Ooldberg, tied for third
place, was the decision of the Judges
last evening In the annual debating try
out held at the high school auditorium
to pick the first and second' debating
team to represent the South Omaha
High school during the coming semester
in the Nebraska State Debating leaguo.
The speaker delivered their speeches to
over 200 relatives and friends. The mem
ber of the second team were not an
nounced last evening.
Seven contestants trleo out, and with
the exception of one all were inexperi
enced. Faux, a last year's man, manned
third place on the second team last year.
Broad well gave a speech excellently cosy
struoted. and hi delivery was very goo I
Miss Btlckley. one of the two feminine
contestants, was strong In rebuttal, and
her direct argument showed exce'lent or
ganisation.' Ooldberg was strong Iri. logic
and the construction of his direct argu
ment.
' A majority ot the high school faculty
acted a Judrea and will vote second
time to decide who will be the third
sneaker of the first team. The team will
immediately enter on the yeaf'h work by
nveatlgatlng tho atate question for de
bate this year, "Resolved. That the Rail
roads of the- United States Should be
Owned and Operated by the United
States." A donate will be held with a
picked team of inld-year graduate. ron
slating of Kmmott Iloctor. Karl Leo and
Garwood Richardson, Wednesday eve
ning. November 4, In the Board ot Edu
cation room of the high school.
Maale City Uoaalp.
1ty Treasurer P. J. Martin went to
Lincoln yesterday. .
At noon yeeterday a train load of 0
hordes left the yards for New Tork,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connell 2013
P street, ar rejoicing over tha birth of
a sou.
Mlaa Corey Kngllsh from Ashland la
visiting Mrs. George Stewart, 1704 Mis
souri avenue.
Mr. and Mr. William Lavery, 1M
South Nineteenth street, reported the
birt,h ot a daughter.
Charles Clapp,- Jr., left yesterday for
Wood Lake, where ha Intonds spending
several week hunting.
Lew Etter. superintendent of malt re
ported to the police this morning that his
horse is missing, either strayed or stolen.
Captain Henry Carey of the police de-.
part men t Is taking his annual vacation
bt ten days on a duck hunting expedi
tion. The condition of 'Arthur Btence shows
little Improvement, but tt Is believed that
he Is gradually growing somewhat
stronger.
Jerry Fenton, drugirlst at Thirty-elxth
end 4j streets, was calli-d to Lincoln yes
terday owing to .the serious illness of a
near relative.
i On - Wednesday, October tl, William
Fkarda and Miss Elisabeth Wllluhn Were
un ted In marriage r lr. - Wheeler at his
residence. ul North Twenty- econd street.
South Omaha.
FRANCE NEEDS OUTSIDE
HELP THROUGH WINTER
PARIS. Oct. M. Th greatest problem
for France thla winter probably will be
to take cars ot the people at homo. Tha
army will have the first call on tho na
tional resources. Th 87,000,000 ot people
at homo must get on as best they can.
A wonderful spirit of gentleness and
kindness I moving the French people to
create a community of Interest In every
thing they bave. In which every person
shall shire. All private Interests bave
shrivelled up. Nevertheless, contributions
from the outside world ar sorely needed.
Former Has f'aptared or "aak
Twenty F.natlsn Veaarle, While j
Latter Ilea Tnlrteea to
Its Credit.
LONDON. Oct. 24-The admiralty to
night laffued a ' statement outlining the
steps that are being taken to round up
the eight or nine German cruisers at
!. In lha Atlantic t'o .1 f . an4 Imllan '
oceans. These cruisers Include tho
Erndnn, which has s'ink or captared
twenty British vessels to date In the In
dian ocean and the Karlsruhe, which
hss taken thirteen Brltlah ships In the
Atlantic. The statement says:
"Searching for. these vessels and work
ing In concert under various commanders-in-chief
are upwards of seventy British,
Australian, Japanese, French and Rus
sian cruisers, not Including auxiliary
cruisers. Among these are a number of
the fastest British cruisers.
Malatala Con I Sopply.
"The vast expanses of sea and oceans
and th many thousands of Inlands offer
almost Infinite choice ot movement to
the enemy's ships. In spite of every ef
fort to cut off their coal supply it has
hitherto been maintained by one means or
another.. Ia the face of increasing dif
ficulties the discovery and destruction
of these few enemy cruiser therefore Is
largely a matter of time, patlonc and
good luck. The public should have
confidence that the commanders-in-chief
and the experienced captains serving
under them are doing all .that Is' possible
and taking the best steps to bring the
enemy to action.
Occupied In Convoy Daty,'
"Our commandors so far have been
occupied In very serious and Important
convoy duty, but this .work has some
what lessened and the number of search
ing cruisers is being continually aug
mented. "Meanwhile merchant ship must
observe the admiralty Instruction which
It Is obviously Impossible to specify, and
use ail the precaution which have been
suggested. On routes where these in
structions have been followed they have
o far proven very effective. On the
other hand, where they have been dis
regarded, captures have been made. The
'Sot:
.-.v;.t,
V. ',- V,
MISS JIOLM, SHOE BUYER, ANNOUNC S
- A MOST UNUSUAL BARGAIN EVENT
SHOE WEEK
AT THE ENLARGED B. & T. STORE
MISS CLARA HOLM
The Only Lady Shoe
Buyer in Omaha, per
haps in the West.
For several years, Mim Holm ha
been chief aaltant in the Benson &
Thome Shoe Dept. Very recently
she was elevated to the head-ship
much to the satisfaction of tho thou
sands of women to Whom she has
sold shoea, Her elevation marks 4
departure from the regular methods
or shoe management. In recognition
of her ability It was thought advis
able, when a vacancy occurrel, to
put the department In the hands of a
capable woman.
BeriBon & Thorne Shoes for women and chil
dren ore the best made, the most stjllsh shoes In
the country. Miss Holm wants more women to
know of them wants to Introduce them to mora
people who want their dollnrs to do full duty. I pon
nssumlng the headship of this department nhe asked
that one whole we?k be set aside as "Shoa Week,"
and we consented. Shoe Week has arrived- It ia
yours to profit and gain greater shoe satisfaction.
Monday. All Day, We Will Sell
Ladies High Shoes
of superb style In Patents with
cloth or dull top, dull ralf and tans;
button models, correct heel heights
all sizes and widths for Misses and
Women; worth regularly to $5.00...
School Shoes to Be Put on Sale After ,
School Hours Monday 4 to 6 P. M.
$9Q
Slses m to 2. Scuffer. 8 tart-rights. Health
l.axtaa in broken lota, dull, patents, tan and
tan backs a shoe for every foot, but not a
complete range of sizes In any line. Sold to
13.6(5. for
For Little Folks, During Same Hours, 4 to 6
Sites, up to 8 In tans, patents, and dull
leathers; worth to $2.00 JJJLsJL V
Shot Dipt.
by EJevalpr
ar Stair
UMAIIA'H FASTKST UKOWIXO STOKE.
Your Shop
vnanc .
of
oeason
1316-18-20 FARXAM STRKET.
same vaatness of the aea which has so
far enabled the German cruisers to avoid
capture, will protect trade. The only'
alternative to the methods now adopted
U the marshaling of merchant men In
regular convoys at stated Intervals. So
far tt has not been- thought necessary to
hamper trade by enforcing such a sys
tem. -
Lose Ira Than Iteekoned Oa.
'The percentage of loss Is much less,
than was reckoner on before the war.
Out of 4,000 British ships engaged In the
foreign trado only thirty-nine have been
sunk by the enemy, or less than 1 per
cent In all, Bealdea seven vessels are
now overdue In Atlantic waters.
"The rate ot Insurance for cargoes
which at the butbreak of the war 'was
fixed at 5 guineas per cent has now been
reduced to t guineas per cent.
"Between J.OOO and 9,000 foreign voy
ages have been undertaken to and from
United Kingdom ports, less than 5.000
of which have been Interfered with; and
of these losses a large number have been
caused by merchant vessels taking every
thing for granted and proceeding with
out precautions, as If there were no war.
"On the other hand, German oversea
trade has practically ceased to exist.
Nearly all their fast ships which' could
have been used as auxiliary cruisers
were promptly penned Into neutral har
bors or have taken refuge In their own.
Of the comparatively few German ship
which have put to sea, 133 have been cap
tured, or nearly our times the number
cf those lost by the very large British
merchant marine.
"In these circumstances there Is no
cause for anxiety and no excuse for com
plaint." Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Hearing Ordered at Omaha.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Interstate Com
merce, commission has ordered a hearing
he held nt Omaha. November 24, by Kx
aminer Flynn In the case of the Consoli
dated Fuel rompany against Council
Bluffs and Qulncy Hallroad company.
THIS COMPLETE SET. CONSISTING OF
121'SOLII !M
nn
lil
mm
mm
PRICE and
TERMS
Nose and Head Stopped Up from
Cold or Catarrh, Open at Once
My cleeuiaing, lleallng lUliu In
sLaully Clear Koae, Ileewl aaul
Tbroat Htoftg NaMty Catarrhal
Dix Wfc'ee. Dull Headache Goea.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.'
Get a small botUe anyway, lust t try
It Apply a uttl( in tha nostrils and In
stantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passage of the head will open;
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. By morning! the
catarrh, cold-in-fceeg or catarrhal sore
tbroat will he gone.
JCn4 such misery aewl Get tbe email
bottle of "Ely's Creaaa Balnt" at aay
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dlaeolvea by the heat . of the nostrils;
penetrates and heal the in flan ted, swol
lea membrane which llnea the noae, hre
and throat; clears tha air passages;
stops nasty discharge) and a feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief
lately.
Don't lay awake toalght struggling far
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,
hawking and Mowing. Catarrh or a cold
with. Its running nose, foul mucous dropping-
Into the throat, and raw dryness Is
distreaslRS hut truly needless.
Cut your faith Juat aoe la "Ely's
Cream- Balm" and your cold or catarrh
wkli sorely -disappear. Advertisement.
TERMS: 75 CENTS CASH, 75 CENTS MONTHLY
The ' 1 csm ' .teI ; frCT) vE
Construc
tion The chairs are
EXACTLY like
the UlustratlQn.
Thy are made ol
SOLID OAK and
are: made In the
box geai styles
every part bring
strongly braced
and bolted. The'
upholstery Is In
Chase leather,
guaranteed not
to crack or peel
Insuring - you
of GOOD serv
ice. The bark
' and ' top . cross
panels are of
' (iK.MINB quar
ter sawed oak.
They are splen
didly finished In
golden.
POSITIVELY THE GREATEST CHAIR VALUES EVER OFFERED YOU MADE OF
SOLID OAK BACK AND TOP CROSS PANELS QUARTERED OAK FINISHED GOLDEN
Ycur old stove -
Tocr Credit
Is Good
EE? : . v
on fci . k !
ff i ULilLl1 If I my1
Ufillr 1 1 Why this Wonderful Offer fiff '
j We purchased a MI CH greater qua. : ,Jf W ll '
I ' I '""VI tlty of these chairs than any store y !
f 1f would sell In the ordinary way. In "jv.V . ,j I
I? ' f - placing our order for these chairs, how- ii ' " - '
. . . .. '' ,t, ever. It was with the Ideaof making th i.S i. " .' v'VJ
; ? .Jl ' -f, PRICK SO LOW that we could sell Br'- -1I.'-J
niiaisaaai. m yUkg them at a price that would be BI.MPLV
1RKESISTABLE and would plaoe MANY I I c ol
new accounts on our books.
AVe shall not tell
you the ACTX'-.
AL value of these -chairs;
we prefer
telling you all
about tbe chairs,'
rather than
about the reduc-'
tlon in price, so
It MUST be ap- '
parent to every .
one that ' these
chairs at $8.75
are sold GRKATV -LY
below thete
actual value, and
that the special
terms of' 7Mc .
cash and 75c
monthly make tt
POSSIBLE for,
everyone to se- .
cure - a set - of
these chairs.
,i t-
taken in ex
change cn the
purchase of a
new Steel
Range, How
ard Heater
or B a s e-burner.
$24.50 for the Union's
Special Steel Ranges
We suggest before purchas
log your range thla fall you
Inspect this special range.
Firebox equipped with du
plex grate good aUe bak
ing oven, handsome nickel
trimmings.
Wa a .t SKl
LQ, if1 w
I I I W " ' WOtoWC WTTKf ceWWrT rWI
I av fl fL,CVN. I a
StlLIRQ ASLKTS lor
60LD COIN
CHARTER CAX and
ESTATE
BASEBORNERS
.7:
$feL"
Vi" uKJ
" i r.i n h a aril
.1 WILLOW CLOT 11 ES
DASKET8 Good sUe,
T.u! 69c
$1 .US CURTAIN
NTUETCtTERS Adjust.
able frames,
special at. .
69c
Magazine or
Book Rack
Just like cut
Worth 2.0t .
Sale price,
98c
Howard Over-Craft Heaters
The GREATEST heating stove ever con
structed. Hums hard coal, soft coal,
wood and even slack. Hums all the
gaea In the fuel; hence CITS VOIR
COAL BILL FILLY OXE-HALF. Priced
aa low
$14.75
Charter Oak Baseburoert
A : splendid double
heater; putent auto
matic magazine; pat
ent air regulators;
heavily - trininHd in
German silver nickel.
Special.
$5.25 FOR A
SPLEKDID SOFT COAL
HEATER
Top and ' base east
gray iron; full blue
steel drum; patent air
regulators; quick
heaters.
$28,50
Special -aie mis
Week of BLAKXETS
COMFORTS, '
AMD PILLOWS
mm
O'jbbbb tV af-'V ' tfaaT; V 'y M-. ' 'j-.s , , . ' J
TlfE PEOPLES FURNITURE JlSX CARPET CO. (PEOPLES STORE)