THi; UKK: OMAHA. SA'ITKPAY. OiTnltKU .U. 1P14.
l.'J
BRIEF CITY NEWS
MAKE ELECTION DAY PLANS i"
Jeff W. Bedford for sUte stTAtoi A .IV.
Vota for W. C. Crosby for coroMt. Ad.
LlffhtlEff Fixtures, HurKess-'jriinden Co.
ridelity btoras; and Van Co. Bonf. t88.
StT( Root Print It Now Beacon IT
Tots Xennsfly for F.'ntor A'lvfrllfp
m nt.
Oeorgs A. Msg-ney for County Attorney.
- Aiivi-rtuf mem
Vota for Thoinaa W. Blackburn for
emigres?. Adv ertiscnicut.
Vote for Oto. E. Tnr king-ton, register
f deed Advertisement.
Tor County Treasurer V. : I're. He
hi now treseurer. -Advertisement.
T . Po Dialing Froinptly Midland
C!.-i!s mid Taint Co. l'honc 1'oun VM.
Vote for Congressman liobeck for rr-
el-rtton. )! elands on his re cord.-Ad-
ert cni;iit
Vots for Trank Dewey, county clerk,
now F-iAi-i ui'i'l term. He-elect him.
Advertisement.
Crow Here on Business W. R. Crow,
Htieial man n, i- of tnc Krie Dispatch at
Chicago, is i:i I 'nuiha on business.
Beautiful All Modarn Home for Sal
on tho -; ifl) nier.t plan. Hankers
Hea'.ty !u"tiiHiit Co. Tlione Pou. 3WK.
"Today's ComPlets Movte ProgTrama"
clns.-hli'.'. ;i i tton toilny, nl iipinurs In
The Fee EXFl.FSlVKlV. Kind out what
the various incvliK picture theaters offer.
Clerka Meet Monday Ere The next
reRiil.'r me-tins: of the Nehraska-lowa
hotel clerks will bo held at the Wei
lii:ton Inn, 1M:'. Farnam strc?t. Morula)
evening.
riynn to Hear Rate Caaci Here F.x-
rniiiier I'.ynn of the Ititcndito Corn-nif-n-e
i opnnlsfloii will K in Omaha Nn
ver.il er n. 1U ami 2"i to hear several Brain
late iat.es.
WlfSjt Classes Increase Attendance
nt Kciloi 1 public nisht school ha In
ri"a':ed to l'V, a record, and the audi-
toiii'oi of tin' hibldiPK is being u.od for
a i lass ronii.
Vest Out on Ball Paul Vest, Indicted
ly thn gri nd jury for usiiiR tho mat's to
ilc'raiid, secured hail Friday in-u nliiR,
Tvt.cn the nmuunt a-i reduced by J id?o
Mollis from .'' to ?!."'X.
Two Join Army Hubert H. Shivc of
maiia ond Hoy Woodward of Falibury.
Neb, Johic.l the aimy at the local rc
cruiUiu: station Friday morning. Hoth
nun will In sent at once to Fort logan,
Colo.
Dr. Alien Stops Over Hore Ir. W.
(i. Allen, pri"..luent of f'onne college.
jussui throUf.li Omaha and stopped off
lor a brief vltdt. He wad accompanied
ly Mir. Allen. Tiiey hae been on an
lajii-rn tri p.
Lyucn teads Grand March At the
si venth annual hall of Ie Forby camp
No. 1, I'niti'd Hpanitdi War Veterans,
County C'onimlHKioner John C. I-ynch, an
honorary member of the camp, led the
K.ai.d military march. Mayor .lames C.
nhlmnn was installed as an honorary
n.eml :cr.
Bock Ones in Snow Business W. K.
3!o k. city passenger and ticket agent of
the Milwaukee road, has taken on a side
1 in--, having become the proprietor of a
inovinK plctiire show in Council Bluffs.
ii play house will ho opened to the pub
lic i-'a,turday nlisht.
Seel to Indiana Superintendent Iteed
1 the railway mall service has gone to
Jefferson, Ind., and Dayton, O., to con
fer with officials of the departments on
flic adoption of a new set of blue print
made of the new standard mailing cars.
Mr. Heed will return to Omaha Saturday.
Lobeck Using- Novel Card A novel
i arc is belli;? i.sed by Congressman C. O.
J.ol.eck in his campaign for re-election.
It s how a liv e separate pictures of him,
taken all at once by means of cleverly
urrniiMeJ mirrors. One hack view, two
profile icW3 and two front views are
fchown.
Buckingham Here on Visit John E.
i.ic!iint.ham, g-neral baggage agent of
the iuirhnston, has come over from Chl
i ai!n to visit friends In the city a couple
ot da and alco to play a few holes nt
Kolf. iio is stopping- at the Omaha club
ilnrinrf his stay here.
O'Balle Gets Damage Verdict llilarlo
o'l:ulic, the laiicier. who sued his cm
pl"ir. James Jensen, for $.1,0ou on alio
Kail, ii:; that lie sustained a headache
and other i:i.i.:iie.i when Jcntet, threw u
pi.-. o of svwer pi! o against his head
whilo at wi ili. hus been awarded a ver
dict tor Ji.'u by a jury In district court.
Hautchildt Awarded Damages .A jury
in this I 'lilted States district court na.s
awarded A. J. Jlauachildt of Kottawatta
luin county, Iowa, $.1,6:5 ilamaKes for an
injury done to his wife, Margaret Ilaus
childt, by an assault cominiited by Wil
liam Woodrleh, a Burt county farmer,
on February IS. Following, this de
cision the petit jury adjourned till t. week
from next Monday.
He Dug the Boyal Gorge George
Adv. for yca-s connected with tho I'nlon
racific at Denver, now rctlrfd and by
fcoine n edited with being tho man whi
tiupi tiutrnded tlie diMglng out of tho
lloyal gorge of Colorado, Is in town. At
noon ho was the guest of a number of
th.-- I'nion Pacific nun at luncheon at
tie Commercial club. At present Mr.
Ai'y Is living In Seattle.
Insurance Men to Teast The Great
V..:tn; Accident Insurance company of
On-al.a vlll g!e ilt sciiii-anr.ual banipi.'t
at the Ix al iiotel Saturday evening
when all member." of the field stuff In
Nohraska will be piuM. X. (. Tallrnan,
i. e pr.'std-it, and H. l. Kmery, aecre-l
tiny, hotli from the home office, will J
speak, as will II. O. Wilhelf, local man
ager, and N. 1. llurdlumer, aosistant
r.iciidy r.
Titch Seeks Divorce Zed D. Fitch
, h;.s bro'iKht .uit lor divorce from Myrtle
J!. i';tiii, and aJi.4 (hat tli- cuts of t':C i
action be an-eased against his wife. He i
udeM'g ill hJ petition that last March '
lie was forcibly taken before a Juatice of
the peaco In Onioha and threatened with
a neritence of twenty years in the peni
tentiary If he did not marry the woman.
!! ks tliai under such threats he con
eited to tl.e r.iariiage, and now seeks
to hn e the Liaiiiac ar. lulled. j
Do Hot Authorise Use of Warns s Kob- J
i-i Cowrll und 'i'homac A. 1'iy, cu:iui
littefi lor tho Board of F.du. ation from
t'i: l-:ievetith and Twelfth wards, rfBpec
loely. have Ubued a statement con.ern
n tho ufc of their names on any ticket
e-.cept that of the cltiiens' committee.
'J bey declare that the use of their names
on any other ticket Is unauthorized and
1 li it iliey have made no pledges and have
been afked to make none. They say they
do nut appreciate the doubtful honor thus
llnut-t upon thern.
Rtpublican County Committee Per
fects Its Organization.
T. L HALL ELECTIONEERS HERE
WKIf j t,ard Hand tint t ard at
Klrert (ar IUrn fur III tttor.
nry, II. I', rtroiur, ( audldate
for nnnt llnrnrj,
The republican county committee hip
he'd a fin.il meettiiR to prrfect pluns for
eld tion dav work. The ircclnct i.rcaniz.
ll"n consists of a ward captain and two
foiper Uoi s and two boys are to be hired
to pas out pockit card.- containing the
names of the partv candidates. The In
structions to the I nys arc "to handle nc
other cards or literature"' exce pt that fur
nished by the committee mid to call for
their jay ut he.oliiuai ters room In the
State bank building "Wednesday morning
between l' and l". A motion to Instruct
the chairman to furnish tlie precinct com
mitteemen with the usual ca'leiiKer's cer
tificates was ruled out of order by Chair
man Thomas.
Stnt.' Kailwuv Commissioner T. 1i. Hall
is dong a little nrr.-ionril canvassing If
Omaha. He In wroth at the lies which
the opposition Is using against him. He
says he has been a republican for eighteen
years ever since the silver Issue was ur
and further, that no one is likely to mis
take him for Ir. V. I.. Hall and that Dr
1". L. Hall himself in one of his firm
friends, who has assured him his personal
support.
:nv. of t'. c rallt'1 oi'.i:nl.-loners No
1C colll.l '"
Mi. Hall, in iclatli.c it ihiuUni at
v. iiat he con tder. it a tich Joke on him
fcif. ns wrll a his colhaizuca and ip-pon-mt.
And yet, this Is as pnpoitant an of'.he
as we have In the stab-."
Zack Cuddiugtou
Takes His Own Life!
REGISTERING OF TEACHERS
STARTS SATURDAY MORNiNG -' .msn.,ai matt... i-.
. the cause foi his dcinh.
Zai k Cud.iliiBton. t. yeais eld. and n
I s. wrr contractor, well known here.
I ended bis own life Thursdav by the M'
j'oilte, nt the ltou.pi -t iiotel. whe'e be h is
1 b.Nn roonviiR for so:ne time. t'espen
e;i as
KARBACH MAKES CAMPAIGN
HIS PERSONAL ISSUE
t i.inmoil is 1 elns. exokett by the adv.r
tisitiK matter put out by the republican
i-oiinti commltiee lm spcoinl consider
ation to all the leaislative cHiuli iat. s c
eept one. chaiii s .1 Knrb.i. b. r inn nn f r
state senator. Ii develops Hint Mr. Kir
biich lias insisted on reuiirctng hi n"iil
nnion as a personal nn.. not a ait
mailer: has refused to alien l t!;.. nier(.
loss of the other t an lid.itev ,r f Mt;n
nny of tbi i ! !:-; Hiei ttiri to force on
hint or to pay tlie onm.HU;n assessment
vvith nliMi lie wai nsked to come across,
and t1 l. Is tlie iv tin . onimit t o Is get-
tlll e ell W .1 ll I ill'.
l'.ee " ant
I'va: ters
Ads Are the rb ..t Uuslness
Krgistrnt;on of teacheis for l'ie con
ention of tile Nebraska State T achei.'
ass.s-tntion is to le;iu Sntiiidav morn
ItiK at the Hotel Koine .1. I" Matthews
of Grand Island. Ir.asuier of the ass- -elation,
plans to establish lie id.piarters
there at that time and begin takum i n-
rollments. Last rnr this police
pursued, with the result that most .f
the teachers of Omaha. South omalui and
tlie county registered before the nisli
came in the convention week. This
greatly facilitated the m.itl. r of han
dling th" enrollment.
Cud llnKton was found I.Hc
in by Knymond Vinl. tin
h. kicked in the door w he
Bas A letter addres e l to i
paper, containing a general
l-'riday nioi n- '
hotel p.u t I . I
n he mielle l
I lot nl new s
cor' hlng f"i
.ennui off'ctals. ilea c. I that Ills mind!
was deranged. Cuddlnit.m for a while i
was inns in charge of a small hotel m Fre-
nont.
rw?UUUU
s
H
a
Wesley (lard, the street car motorman,
who was indicted on a charge t,f perjury
as a Juror, has been making the rounds
of the street car barns In behalf of his
attorney, H. C. Urome's candidacy for
county attorney, telling the street car men
that If I'.rome was- elected the Indictment
will be quashed.
TOM HALL TELLS A JOKE
ON HIMSELF AS UNKNOWN
Kail road Commissioner Thomas T Hall,
who Is running for re-election on the re
publican ticket with most excellent
chances of euecesu, has been having it
little fun at his own expense, finding
cut Just how really conspicuous be and
bis lellow nominees below the head of
the ticket are in the present campaign.
'While in Omaha I dropped Into several
places of business," said Mr. Hall, "and
look occasion to inrpilre Just incidentally
of clerks or others If they could plcare
tell tue who was running for railroad
commissioner on either the democratic
or republican ticket, 'n every case ex
cept one tlie answer was 'I don't know.'
HALLOWE'EN HOODLUMS
BUSY IN NORTH PART CITY
Notwithstanding the allegi.! vigilance
of the police, tlie hoodlums made llfv
miserable for residents of the nortli part
of the city Thursday night. As a pre
lude to their Hallowe en dopt edsjions the
hoodlums broke down shrubbery, set
fires In the streets, soaped windows and
carried otf about everything around the
residences where the articles Wire nt
chained Uow n.
i'.ee Want Ads Produce llesults.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
TO BUILD SZCCND EDIFICE
At the annual
Chur. Ii of i 'hrist.
session ot
Scientist,
the First
committee
appointed for the purpose reported that J
they deemed It advisable to rstabl'sh a
new church In the wist portion of the
city.
Owing to the rapidly growing cong le
gation of the Flint church, the commit
tee was organised nt a former meeting
and definite action on Its report will he
taken in the near future.
UNION PACIFIC STARTS ;
BOOSTS FOR BIG EXPO '
The I'nlon Tuclfle line commenced the i
distribution of l.rtto.on llthogf aphed col-
ored stickers advertising Its exhibit at I
the San Francisco exposition. The exhibit i
Is a reproduction of the Yellowstone Na- i
tlonal park and Old Faithful Inn. Tlie I
stickers comprise n set of six different I
views, each carrying 1 1 e
me at Old Faithful Inn.'
caption, "Meet
MISS HAZEL REED SUES CAR
COMPANY FOR BIG DAMAGES
AlleginK that her nose was smashed
and that she sustained permanent fac'al
blemishes and permanent Injuries when
her auto was run into by a street car
at Sixteenth and Kmmett streets last
month, Misn Hazel Herd, stenographer,
l as Hied suit for $11. V) damages against
the street railway company.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Tom I! iig hen, traveling passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific, Is back from
three weeks spent In California. He re
mained i-everal days in San L'iego. and
while there a number of times met H.
.1 fionfolil formrrlv n f 1 litiuhu lull n n
I aeked several If they could tell me the! an exposition proniotor.
AUTO DUERS
Made of fjtdeotert Plate Glass The
triangular space la Clear Polisld
Plate, balance of surface ground
evenly to diffuse the light.
Scientifically Correct
A"vroved ? ne City Authorities;
Ornamental, Seasonable In Price,
Effective.
Made in Omaha by
Midland Glass & Paint Go.
Tor Bale by
ALL AUTO SUPPLY DEALERS.
POLITICAL A II V KHTISKM ET.
POLITICAL ADVKHTIIHMKT,
POLITICAL A II VK.HTIS K SIKJiT.
Foley rtbtrllc Tpblela. I
Voj wl.l liko tneir positive action. They I
have a tonr: erfeel on the bowe's. and j
i;b e a whol-some, thorough cleansing to I
the- entire bowel tract, fctlr the liver to
hi jlthy ncth ity and keep stomach sweet.
Constipation, headache, dull, tired feeling
ne'er afflict those who use Foley Cath-
srtio Tablets. Only 15c. Specially com- i
foi tins to stout persons, who enjoy thai
light and free feeling they lv. All I
tiejjers everywhere Ad vcriUcmut. I
Unfair! Unfair! Unfair!
WORKMEN'S CONFISCATION LAW CONDEMNED BY WORK
MEN. LABOR UNIONS APPEAL TO THE FAIRNESS, JUSTICE AND HU
MANITY OF THE PEOPLE.
ALL VOTERS REQUESTED TO VOTE AGAINST THE LAW AT
THE REFERENDUM ELECTION NOVEMBER THIRD, 1914.
The lst IogiKlature, under (he influence of the insurance lobby, paHeil an unjust,
unfair and inhuman Confiscation Law under the false anil misleading name of a Com
pensation Law, hut about thirty-five thousand of the fair-minded citizens) of Nebraska
throughout the state signed a iH'tition to have the law suspended and referred to a vote
of the people at the coining; November election.
.Ml the petitioners and every fair-nilnned voter in (he slate should vote against
this Confiscation Law.
Within the past few days the insurance companies and their representatives who
had (he law passed uuuble (o find a single sound st in (he law itself have heeu
filling (he newspapers with Iiuro advertisements regarding the alleged views of Wilson,
Iloosevelt and others, on the principle of Compensation Lhws in general, hut no p?e
tense is made that any of the men referred to have ever rend or even seen the proposed
Nebraska law, which is nothing more nor less than a fraud, a cheat and a trap intended
to mislead and catch the unthinking voter under the false name of Compensation.
The Central libor I'nions of Oninlia and South Omaha, representing more tl)an H"
of oil organized labor in the State of .ebraku, have unqualifiedly condemned this law
and ask you, in (he name of justice and humanity, to vote against it at (he election next
Tuesday, November third, 1914, for the following ica-sons:
1. The law was passed through the untiring; efforts, of the Employers' Liability In
surance companies' lobby, and was not passed In the interest of the laboring people.
2. While the Law pretends to be elective, It is in fact compulsory; because If the
employer ele.cts to accept the law, you may be sure that he will not keep men in his em
ploy who elect not to accept the Law.
3. The Law does away with the risht of trial by Jury.
4. The Law does not provide any compensation for men who are disabled fonr
. teen days or less, which means thnt it prov ides no compensation whatsoever for 90
per cent of all men Injured.
5. The Law does not require any security" whatsoever for the payment of the
small allowance provided.
6. The Law does not allow anything for pain or sufferitiK, no matter how great
or how long continued; nor does it allow anything for mutilation or disfigurement of
tho body. For example, it allows nothing for the loss of a man's fingers or toes or
his ears or nose, except pay for half time, not exceeding $10.00 a week, that he Is ac
tually unable to work with his hands.
7. The Law provides no greater compensation when a man is killed, leaing a
wife and ten children, than when he leaves a wife and one child.
S. The Law does not do away with law suits or lawyers, which is the very thing
that the upholders of this law claim thPt it will do, but it does cut tho ainouut of pos
sible recovery down to almost nothing.
?. The employer need not pay the weekly installments of compensation unless
he sees fit to do po, but he may force hlr, employe to sue for each and every installment
as It comes due.
10. The Law does not provide anj greater compensation for the man who loses
hoth arms or both legs and both eyes than it provides for the man who merely loses
his arms.
11. It a workman has his leg cut off through the unquestioned fault of his em
ployer, he would get no greater compensation that the workman who had his leg cut off
through his own carelessness.
1-'. The proposed Law allows the injured man not only about one-tenth of what
he can now recover under the general law, and permits his employer to keep the other
90 per cent of what should righttully be given to the injured mat.
1J. The average common laborer will pot tarn on an average more than $10.00 a
week, and the jroposed Law provides for hi;n only the following meaner allowances:
For tho lota of his hand only $5.00 a week for ITS weekts. or $875 00.
For the Iofs of his arm above the elbow, $C.0 a week for 2K weeks, of $1, 075. 00.
For the loss of his foot or leg below tho knee. $0.00 a week for ISO wee'ts, or $7f.0.00.
For the loss of bis leg above the knee. $0.00 u week for 216 weeks, or $1, 070. 00.
For the loss of his eye, $5.00 a week for 12". weeks, or $620.00.
i'. he has his leg cut off at the hip. this Law says that he should receive only
$1,07. i'0. payable in weekly installments of JO.t'O a meek.
If he has his arm cut off at the i-houldsr, it only allows him the same amount
payable in the same manner.
14- In their newspaper advertising, the insurance Companies admit that their a'
leged Compensation Law is weak, defective and insufficient; but pretend that'll can be
amended by the Legislature. We submit in all fairness that there is not a hineio sound
spot in this so-called Compensation Law from beginning to end on which an amendment
could be based. The law is all bad. There is nothing good in it.
No falrmlnded, human man or womai could be satisfied with such payments as
above set forth; and If you are not satisfied yourself, you should not vote to inflict
such a Law on other people.
Cut this out and remember to vote against this Law next Tuesday.
Put your X in the square marked NO.
The Labor Unions of the StSate appeal to the people to help them in de
feating this unjust and inhuman Law.
OMAHA CKXTKAL I.AIMUt INION. Bill TH OMAHA CK. N'T HAL LAHOR IMOX
Hy liOiiU . (iuje. By H. If. Furse, President.
C. I.. Shanip. Henry HeaL Secretary.
John KcriRiui, Committee,
jLLoad
Of Our
AS
Special October Clearance
No matter whether jou need a single article er a complete outfit- a slote, rui. in fait anything In
home furnishing come in ami see the values we ate offering snf unlny. el tr price i n.id terms he
fore j mi sten1 a cent for humcf iirnl!iinns anywhere. I.ihernl credit terms extended ;i:id in payments ore
necessary when III or out of work.
SPECIAL CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS GLADLY ARRANGED I
SOLID OAK
LIBRARY SET
a itooM rri.1. of
i i itxirniK t on-
hl.stlllg nf IlllfTP II-
hi.iry tahlc. com fori -ahl
arm-chair and
rocker. I'phnlstcre.t
In Imperial Spanish
Knhrlcohi IcHthel over
full act of s t e e I
spring. ,A splciKllil
act nt a (frrat savlna.
Mirchilly priced for
this sale at tho low
prlcp nuoteii.
WW
,T
i'.iH: Kl
Jt
El
3-riECE MISSION LIBRARY SUITE
i
1 1- l" I" Wm. .
$1.50 Cash $1.00 a Month
mm
V f i Ii f "1 " I
Store Open Satuiday Evening Until 9 P. M.
B li'5ia2i!;r"Y" It's
XM
m A . . . W. A' H. X J
S
r
KAYAI. I 'I Ki A N ft I AN W.VIATT
I iltKSSISIl. Kxactly na whow u In lllus
t rut Inn. A hiiinlNiiiiiH anil iiiiisHlvt'
piece of fiiriilliire Made of aelectrii
wuoil In n lira u 1 1 f u I wiilnut fuil-.li.
Hun four roomy drawer, full Kwolle.l
front ami lny plank top Krencli
ncveieii piHtc mirror
itxJh Inches. Mpr
clal nt
$17.25
IIAIlTMAN'S tilth; A T SIKi'IAI. In two
Inch contlniioiiH post SKI'JL. 1 : t ; I iii.Mill
NATInN. Ittil hus five heavy fillers, li.iin
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y eniinii'leil In ernln Mill i 1 1 . Mt.iiiillna
t.s liiihea hlkh Heavy imvile Iron Miiiltai y
Fprlt'i.'. Niippotte.l In the eenler with copper
coll Kllppi.lt lilcll minle cettoll tup lilat-
trcss. 1 oinpiete coml.lmi-
tlon speclnlly fihi I for Satnr-
ihiy for only
S9.98
A SIM.KM!! X'AT.CR iN A
hTIi" INiil.Y (' -iNSTitrCTEK,
WKI.I, MAHIO I 'KKSSKIt. JInda
t In oiikIioik of hnrd wood, fin
IkIiciI In American quarter
k,iii linltiitlnii onk Base la
fitted with four hirce drawers
wll'i wood pullx. Mirror of
l.irue hI.'.c with neatlv rounde.1
cornerv. A latKe
ni..'.l ilT-esHer
hie. hilly priced
$8.25
M fm fW? WW
ink l!rakiWhS Htllft
$1.50 Cash, $1.50 a Month
7-Piece Colonial
) Dining Room Set
A HA UK HAltllAI.N flFKKIt IN A
ni:vi:n-'1 i;i-.; ii n i noim k m skt.
.MiihkIvh colnnhil pedestal tahln with
Illl'Ute size top cXteniMlilf to Six foot,
t'hnlrs have lirnnd saddle seats, col
oiihil turned Iikn und heavy panel
hncks. l-.ntlre et lieautlfully fln
Islied In American iiniirter sawed Imi
tation oak. Thin i einarkhliln offer in
tliep peven plecca for Maturday'a
svllltiK only.
if lv "
llai't.inau
"Feather
Vour
Neat."
CKNVINK Ql'AHTl.lt RAWKH
OAK CilMHINATION HI.' K--rrr.
Hrillliintly polished,
heuutlfully flnlsheil In Kohlen.
French beveled plate mirror,
bent Klaus ends nnd wood drill
In front door of cabinet.
beautiful piece
of furniture;
very upeciul at.
k t H'lHIOU
$21.50
I OERTJIITE WI7f aimira
IIKIIK IS AN I.AA.MJ'l.i; UK itKAL V'AU'K
OIVIN'I. A beautiful flxia ft. Monarch
HrumelH Huk. Kxtra well woven, wtrima mid
durable. In the very choicest fl.unl and ori
ental uesiKtiB. Niilt.ilile for parlor, dlulnii-
room or lieu room. worm
$17.60. A wonderful value
at
Ml KM, llllllMfC
510.98
A 1.1'MJHH it's I'll Lti N I A L
ltOKl-;it. I'pholRtered In ffiiar
anteed Iniperlul leather. Frame
In massive flnlidied Hidden. Amer
ican unrter sewed Imitation oak.
I nuauully laio and
exceedingly i ouifoi t-
alde. A ureal Iihi kuIii at
I fl l II ill OHIt.
R39
The Famous
KR0EHLER Unitold
Bed Davenport
$24.50
$2.50 Cash $2 a Month
Offered in a lull eh'.e diivenpoi I
or the dilofold, the ninall sUe bed.
This ;.'i ciiport wneii opened up
liiukiM a laiKe sly.e sleeping bed.
on uhlch one may rest on a han
Itary aprliiK imd niattresa Frame
la iniusiially heavy, upholstered In
Kuarauteed Imperial leather over
eteel Hprlnu cunstriictlon. Won
derful vulue at thla low l-i i e.
Pl!
We Are
Agents for
GARLAND
STOVES and
RANGES,
COLE'S
HOT BLAST
HEATERS
and Many
Other Famoa
Makes
Stoves
r . sanrm,.,
to
IV. 1iP e ir.V Si
i i'j;-4;0,
FREE
Hartman's
Great Premium Offer
Handsome
Decorated
50-PIECE
If DINNER
SET
With Every
Purchase
of $50.G0
or Over.
-r4
If
mm
iMHT-.-.s?
InVKST I'llH'i: OAK IIFATF.ll IN
TI1K t'lTV lluinn wood or coal,
neatly nickel trimmed, bns Improvel
rlnK ftrate and c.nn-li iiclc I w ith all
the newest l'H4 Impi ovenir nta. Kn
ur lodV iniide of Wellsvlll polished
hlel. A liMTK-ilu Ut
$7 1)0. our Hpecial
Vi'ce
$4.95
A I f H : ! I .lt.K HTKri UANiiK.
i 'iiiiilcl with Uli loupt ant ail
la i M iinprovMifiiin, 1 1 u t 1 x
tivntf, 16-null owri, 6-holc ttl,
hh ii it at y lH(f, lKaul If ii I J y nltkrl
t runt lied nnd nhkrl tuwH hr.
i:xf.iitiK'l v fll
rna-le and alHolute-
ly guurantped.
$21.95
l.AKiii; SIZi: HASI-; HI RNKR. A real
heater. Bull! on new triple flue plan.
1 1 an 1 0 -1 1 1 . h fire poi, duplex a nue, large
nIx inami.liie. very elaborately nickel
trimmed wlih hiKh lejf baee. lll hold
fire for an except lorially lon time.
An extremely econom
ical heater at
only.
1414-16-18
Douglas St.
i
$29.50
1414-16-18
Douglas S t.
i
