THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 29, 1915.
Nebraska
Lincoln People Visiting Omaha Friends
8-3
SENATORS AMEND
THE SLOCDMB LAW
Mearnre bj Mattes Frees Separately
Licensed Sa ooa Men from
Joint Liability.
HO PACT OVEE LEGISLATION
fProm a PUff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 27.-Ppeclal.)-The sen
ate committee of the whole staged an
other "we-and-dry" fight this morning
lover 8. F. 284. hy Mattes of Otoe, vhloh
amends the Slocmnb law hy freeinr? sep
arately licensed saloonkeepers from Jrlnt
liability.
The dry after an hour of spirited de
bate went down to defeat, a motion to
indefinitely postpone having; lost by a vote
of U to 9. There were thirteen absentees,
but Judging; from the stand assumed iy
those on previous bills, they would only
hare Increased the majority of the wets.
AdTanred a Notch.
The bill as recommended for engross
ment and third reading; will force per
sons suing; soloonkeepera to sue each one
.separately, except In the case where two
partner operate under the same license.
Most of the ruination suits as they are
bow brought Join a larae numher nf ma.
loonkeepers.
The objection of the 'drys" as advanced
y Sandall of Tork, an attorney, was that
the bill would enable the separate saloon
keepers to shift responsibility.
Mattea of Otoe, introducer of the bill,
led off his argument for It with an an
swer to the criticism advanced, in some
Instances even from wet quarters, that
11 liquor legislation, either pro or con.
hould be Is Id aside in anticipation of the
bis state-wide fight for prohibition that
is predicted for 1916.
Suggestion from Dry.
He saJd that the suggettlon came from
the drys now in the minority and de
nied that there waa any tacit under
standing or agreement of the sort.
The Otoe county member fartehr de
nied charges made against him person
ally. He said that in this instance the
till was handed to him by a Lancaster
county man in no wise Interested in the
liquor business and actuated only by a
desire to see Justice.
Warning from Sandall.
Sandall of Tork and Beal of' Custer
warned the wets that they were bring
ing a storm of prohibition about their
heads by proposing liberal legislation.
Howell of Douglas, a friend of the prin
ciple espoused in the bill, admitted that
xnere misni be some truth In the argu
ment of the drys as to the policy of
bringing up wet measures at this time.
However, .Us American manhood, he
said, demanded that he recognize the
pierlt of the bill and vote for it
Beal called it -another one of those
pestiferous wet bills."' Sandall pleaded
for the sacred Blocumb law. He argued
that ths law had been on the statute
books sine 1881 and should be allowed
to stand.
Letting Down Bars.
Moreover, he continued, the liability of
joint tort-feasors had been a principle
ol law since the time of Blackstone and
,tiie last person Tor whom -to let down
the bars was the saloonkeeper.
jSpirlt of Saline, said that the S!ocumb
law might be sacred, but that the con
stitution waa more so and that fair pro
tection should be given the saloon
keeper. Tho vote on th motion to postpone:
Ayes: Beal, Bushee, Hoagland, Klechel.
Mallery, Robertson. Sandall, Saunders,
fchumway 9.
Nays: Buhrman, Gates. Grace, Henry,
Howell, Lahnera, Mattes, Filler Kuden.
Spirit and Wilson of Dodge.
: I. -
V". . .. I
a. sv sVJ
3
A. i
f. : r
' " '"
BAKERS TAKE LAW
INTO OWN HANDS
-
(Continued from Tag Om.)
Pro Geo.? Chatham Mj GeaRChathurn
is said to be the ljirsrent nna in tv
outside of Omaha, holding over lo",000
Dusneis.
STUDENT STABBED DURING
QUARREL AT BROKEN BOW
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. 27. (Spe
cial.) As the result of a quarrel. George
Elllngson, a Custer college student. Is
lying at his boarding house with a three
Inch knife wound in his left sido and
Jack Balllnger. another student, is under
bonds, charged with assault with intci
to kill. The young men, who are prob
ably over 20 years of age, were with other
students in one of the rooms rehearsing
seme songs and the affair comment-erf
It is alleged, with a good-natured badi
nage on the part of Elltnson. at which
Balllnger took umbrage. Durlnir a Rlih
scuffle, it is said, Balllnger got hold of
nis knlfo and plunged It into his oppo.
nent's side, dangerouslr woundlnv him
The man who did the cutting came from
Bingham, his father being a stockman
in mat Vicinity. The lnlured man I. .
on of Martin Elllngson. a well-known
farmer living north of here.
CULAVINTO MAKE FIGHT
ON VALIDITY OF WILl
HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. 27.-(Special
Telegram.) Attorneys and claimants
from all over the country and some from
Canada are assembling here for the hear
ing of the appeal in the John O'Connor
will case in the district court on Monday.
Rudolph Olsen, who claims to be the
son of O'Connor by his Indian w'fe. Is
here from Manitoba.
The will leaving the $100,000 estate to
John T. Culavln of Omaha, was sus
tained in county court and the case is
up again on the appeal of a dozen pro
fessed heirs.
Culavln claims to be a nephew of
O'Connor, but by stipulation today the
question of heirship will be left out of
the case, Culavln agreeing to make his
fight on the will alone, which the con
testants allege Is a forgery.
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY IN UPLAND
MANY AT CONFERENCE
FOR MISSIONARY WORK
HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb. 27. - (Special
Telegram.) Two hundred and fifty dele
gates were registered thin afternoon at
the state student religious conference.
Grand Island and Kearney led In at
tendance with thlrty-oight and thirty, re
spectively. It. Elmore, mlssibnary from India, ad
dressed the conference tonight on the
conquest of tho Hindu. Tomorrow the
pulpits of tho various churches will be
occupied by the delegates and a meet
ing will be held In a moving picture
theater.
An Inspection of Hastings' college was
a feature of today's program.
MURDERED BANKER ONCE
RESIDENT OF HICKMAN
BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 27.-tSpoeial.)-John
Brunke, assistant cashier of the
Farmers State bank of Haxtun, Colo.,
who was shot and killed by a bank rob
ber Thursday, formerly lived at Hick
man. Lancaster county, and was well
known at Firth and Cortland. A numher
of former Cortland residents, among them
being George and Henry Ducke. James
Brust and Milton Steel, live near Hax
tun.
Gregory First to File.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Feb. 27.-(Speclai.)-City
Treasurer A. Gregory was the first
to announce his candidacy for a city of
fice at the coming spring election, start
ing his petition today. There have been
no other announcements, although there
are six councilman, mayor and city clerk
to elect. It Is probable that applicants
for these offices will make their an
nouncements the coming week.
Large Elevator Opened.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb. 27. (Special Tel
egram.) Th new elevator of Bossemeyer
Brothers, built by Omaha contractors,
waa opened today for the first time. It
UPLAND, Neb.. Feb. 27.-(Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. Niels Housen of Upland cele
brated their golden wedding anniversary
yesterday. All of thetr children and
grandchildren were present. Mr. Housen
is 78 and Mrs. Housen is 76 years old.
They were both born In Denmark and
moved to Franklin county, Nebraska, In
1SS8. They were amongst the early pio
neers of Upland. They have seven chil
dren, Anton and Ncls, In the hardware
business here; Charles, in the hardware
business In Osceola: James, retired; Chris
and Martin who arc farming near Up
land, and Miss Anna Housen, who re
tides In Upland. There are twenty grandchildren.
TT.
You Laugh at
Your Fears
SOUTH NEBRASKA UNDER
DEEP COVERING OF SNOW
FAIRBURT, Neb., Feb. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Owing to the heavy snow of
last night rural mail carriers were unable
to get out on their routes this morning
I through drifts and impassable roads and
farmers had to go without mall or come
tp Falrbury. Railroads managed to keep
i trains running, but snow plows are being
kept fired up at this point to clear lines
In case of blockade.
Falrbury merchants say they have not
had a good Saturday since before Christ
mas. Jitney service was discontinued this
morning and where calls wera made car-
fews Notes of Sargent.
SARGENT. Neb.. Feb. 27.-Soclsl )
A district election was held tortnv
a second time the voters of the district
have located the new school house on
the old grounds by a maJorltv of twelve
there being 121 for and 112 against.
Another election is called for next Tn...
day to vote on 17,000 waranta, for finish
ing and furnishing the new school house
in addition to the $18,500 bonds voted last
May.
The Junior class gave th nl.v "A
Boggs, Freshman," at the Freeman opera
nouse to a pleased audience Friday
evening.
The body of Mis. L... G. Howe was
taken to Aurora today for Interment.
She died Monday morning with
a half hour's warning from heart fail
ure. She leaves a mother, Mrs. D. Tun-
nlson or this city; a sister, Mrs. William
Schear of Aurora; a husband and three
children, aged 13, 10 and 4 years.
News Xote. of Alllanee.
ALLIANCE. Neb., Feb. 27.-(Special.)-F.
M. Seidell, graduate of the Iowa State
Agricultural college at A men In has
been employed by the Box Butte county
iarm management association as farm
demonstrator for Box Butte county.
The Alliance Commercial club will hold
its annual election of officers at a ban
quet to be given In the Phelan opera
house Monday, March i.
James A. Dolen and Emma Mary
Sterkle were married by Rev. Olln ti.
Baker at the Methodist parsonage.
bearing the name of th "Jay Burn Bak
ing company. Omaha." on the wrappers
of the loaves are marked "over thirteen
ounces" on the S-eent loaves and "over
twenty-six ounces" on the 10-cent loaves.
At the store of Karwh tt Co., Vinton
and Elm streets, a caller had Mr. Karach
place some of this bread on his scales.
On of the loaves marked "0-r thirteen
ounces." weighed twelve ounces and Mr.
Karsch said another loaf marked "Over
twenty-six ounces" weighed twenty-three
ounces. At the same store Klsnsser's
bread weighed fourteen ounces on tho
average.
Welaht Way Short.
A visit wss then made to the store of
Julius Dreiruss. at tho northeast corner
of Twentieth and Farnam streets, where
live-cent and ten-cent loaves of "Hol
sum" bread were purchased. This bread
was bought at 10 o'clock yesterday
and the clerk was positive tho bread
had been received from the baker a few
hours before. He wrighed the loaf
marked thirteen ounces and said It
weighed twelve ounces on his scales, and
he weighed tho loaf marked twrnty-slx
ounces and said it weighed twenty-five
minces. These same loaves were taken
to the office of the city sealer of weights
and the official weights were'given at
small fractions over the weights given
by the clerk at the Drelfuss store.
Ordered to Court.
Inspector Pegg Issued a summons for
Julius Drelfuss to appear In police court
at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday to answer tho
charge of selling bread at a weight less
than that Indicated on the wrappers. Mr.
Pegg explained that it la necessary to
cite tho man who actually sold the bread
and In thfs manner he can get evidence
against the man who baked the bread.
"These weights of the Holsum bread
bought at the Drelfuss store confirm
what I have discovered during the last
week or bo. I have weighed Holsum
bread at other stores and found some
instances which showed even greater
shortages," said Mr. Pegg. Notwith
standing there Is no ordinance or law
i.ormlttlng the offering for ".ale . loaves
of bread less than sixteen or thirty-two
ounces, Mr. Pegg believes he has a good
case of selling bread less than the Indi
cated weight as printed on the wrappera
He says he Intends to weigh the bread of
other bakers.
Would Keep Old Prlee.
The contention of the bakers who are
fighting for the passage of th new
bread ordinance Is that they want to
maintain the five and ten-cent prices
which they assert are "time-honored
prices." They want to have th weights
of the loaves elastic and the prices fixed
at five and ten cents.
John Kelpen, Inspector Pegg assistant,
went out at 11 o'clock yesterday and
bought lft-cent "Holsum" loaves of bread
st the stores of I.. RosenMum. tt North
Sixteenth street; Rayman Itomanek. S14
North Miteenth. and Jo Batt H North
sixteenth. In each case the wrapper on
th bread reading "over W ounces." The
actual weights wer V 24 and 24 ounces,
respectively. Five-rent "Holsum" loaves
purchased at th Rosenblum and Rayman
Romanek store wer marked "over
1! ounces;" actual weights wer 12V and
12H ounces, respectively. In each of the
cases mentioned summons wer Issued
for appearance In polio court next Tues
day morning.
Before Commissioners Monday.
Thres of th city commissioners were
sppronched on th bread question, but
they did not seem to have any definite
Ideas on tho subject. They said the mat
ter would be threshed out next Monday
mornintf
James Austin of th New England
bakery on Leavenworth street said flour
la now 7. 00 a barrel and he admitted a
recent decline and he further explained
that a slight Increase or decrease In the
price makes no material difference In
the price of bread. He said that flour la
high compared to a year ago and he said
his company la now putting out thlrteen
ounce loaves for 6 cents and the weight
Is marked on the wrappers.
A south stile grocer said he waa given
to understand that within the last two
weeks the master bakers met and decided
to reduce the weight of loaves two ounces
on the slxteen-ounce loaves rather than
raise the price from 6 to 6 cents.
from her home In Geneva today. She
waa K years of sge.
Hrs. U. E. Wkeeler was burled today
at I p. m. from the home of her daugh
ter. Miss Agnes Wheeler, with whom she
hsd lived for a number of years. Hh
had been a missionary of th Methodist
rhurehifor twelve years to China, as her
husband also had been hefor his death
In 1RS In Shanghai, China.
Terrier Form Organisation.
FAIRBURT. Neb., Feb. T7. (pex4al.
The Jefferson county rural mall car
rier held a meeting this week and per
fected an organisation. Th officers
elected Include: A. J. Davis, president;
I Frank WInT. vfoa arassdena
I secretary ssl ttiss n,
leaeorad txlnasn
Is Uanoco,
I i ted axtnrmL.
rren
rami canvtan) srfc3ed tm 1M
tat ads
la. L. Rle-.
Calling K ranee
ts th state enreentlou
iter tun, mw -
at Bstnf bb Oh
ha th oootrtr
thla is1it ECtkar. Th
annual
TnliVuny at tss efty Tr em h
Tnveetnr wrrh saeoey read th) Real Fa
ta Tha Bos. Advertis your
pioverty tor a quick sale.
Sews Notes of tienevn.
GENEVA. Neb.. Feb. 27. (Special )
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helderstadt received
word of the Illness of their son Charles
at Independence, Mo.
Judge Ilurd la holding district court. A
divorce waa granted Erma Whited from
Frederick Whited.
Mrs. Martha Cook, who died at Ar
cadia, Fla.. on February 19, eas burled
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ah: What relief! t our clogged noxtrlls
open right up, the air passages of your
head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness no
struggling for breath at night, your cld
or catarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up ! Get a vnall
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nos
trils, let It penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe anl heal
th swollen. Inflamed mucous membrano,
giving you Instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm Is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It'n Just
splendid.
i V7 921-22
"Xv v J '
"Come and visit me
my new quarters at
Woodmen of the World
a beautiful suite of
eight rooms."
Pm. BBADBUBT.
Honest Service
Honestly Advertised
After 26 years In one location, the growth of my practice com
pelled me to seek larger quarters. I decided to bo a step further and
equip tho finest dental offices In the West, surrounding myself with
everything that science and experience have learned as the most valu
able to dental surgery.
If my old friends have been pleased with my service in the past,
they will more than ever appreciate that this improvement means the
highest point of excellence in the profession.
You are Invited to call and inspect my new offices.
DR. BRADBURY. DENTIST
26 Years in Omalm.
Suite 921-22 Woodmen of the World Building
Rheumatism Can Be ured
1t. Bowser's treatment for Khsamatlsm saoMssfnl beyond doubt. Bha
matlsm is on of th infections ! aad ta system must be rid of Infla
tion before ther can b a our. Wbea other methods of treatment for months
and years bav failed to onre, nndsr his treatment most all eas eaa b cored
In 10 to II days, and Is absolutely af aad palalsss. Call for particulars.
W. W. BOWSER. M.D.-D.O.
314 Bids;., Omaha, b. Vfcoa Douglas B370.
If you nave any after getting
your bad teeth restored by the
Taft Painless Method. In fact
the world will look brighter to
you.
No GasNo Pain
No one likes to go to a dentist,
but as so much of Inconvenience
and pain has been eliminated by
modem dental methods that It !i
seldom any la experienced.
Whether you need a new entire
set of teeth, a crown, or some
bridge work, yr only a small fill
ing, you cannot place yourself In
better hands. Let us exailn
your teeth and give you our hon
est opinion aa to their condition.
It will coat you nothing.
rinatii extbactioit
BT VITALIZED AI.
Taft's Dental Rooms
1617 BOUaiAV ITSIZT,
Doctors Insist On Opera
tion No Necessary
I wsnt to write and tell you what your
Swamp-Root has done for me. Luring
the years 1908 and liW I was troubled
with what the physicians pronounced
Gravel of th Kidney." I waa under
the care of one physician for six mn.i,.
snd two months with" another without
"during relief or a euro. The physicians
insisted on an operation, claiming that
would be the only thine that would hi
me. My wife being bitterly opnosed to
an oreratlon I aia . . .
rlage. and cabs were used. Eight Inches I,, ' " "V. DUl con-
of snow fell here. ! .. " "c"'"eni ror some
, ....th u u tost aiscouraged be-
j llevlng that my end was near. I heard of
llDr. Kllmu'a H...., r.. . .
" "jiiij-lkji ana ai once
JUDGE BUTTON SENTENCES
JURA TO PENITENTIARY
-''T'sMis'rj-s
AMI S KM K.MS.
AMERICAN THEATER
Statin Today a 130.
Two rarformaace Tonight
T aad :30,
YOUR GIRL AND MINE
A Woadarf ul Dramatic Teatur la T Acts
Beet lo aad lie.
SCHUTLER. Neb., Feb. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Judge Button today over
ruled the motion for a new trial in the
case of Frank A. Jura, found guilty of
statutory assault and sentenced the pris
oner to six years In the penitentiary.
Harry lloppen, who pleaded guilty to
robbing a freight car, was paroled after
receiving a term of two years.
Trentoa Wins Debate.
TRENTON. -Neb., Feb. 27. (Special.)
Tha Trenton-McCook-High school debate
he il at this place last evening, went to
Trenton. The speakers for Trenton were:
Kay Werti, Maurlco O'Ejrne and Elbert
Taylor; for McCook, the debaters were
aa follows: Mabelle Jennings, Harry
Troendly and Frank Harnett. The Judges
were: Senator John Cordral of I Cook,
C. S. strickler of Beukleman and Super
intendent A. W. Bailey of Stratun. The
decision of the Judges wa unanimous for
Trenton.
began taking your medicine and t.r.ti, .i
almost Immediately that the medicine
waa having its effect. After taking seven
bottles of your Swamp-Root I was en
tirely cured and have not had a sick
spell for over a year.
v nen a person has been flat
back for six months, suffering
sgony and spent considerable
with physlciars without any benefit .
then to be cured at an expense of not
oer vs.ix, you can well understand how
grateful I feel toward you an! your
preparation. In appreciation for what
your remedy has dono for me. I am will
ing that you use this Uter as a testi
monial Very rcsrtettfullv vnra
ROUEItT U. IIU.VDKICK.
on his
untold
money
nd
47oS East 27th St.
State of MiSKOtiri
County of Ja knoll
Kansas City, Mo.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.
A Great Sale
of High Grade
Brass and Irom Beds
Too many brass beds on hand that's the only reason. They're strictly first
class, up-to-date patterns, very best satin finish and from the best makers
Come Monday It's Worth While On Main Floor
$9.00 Brass Bed.
Nation-Wide Special Sale
HOTEL STYLE
$6.50
A full site, satin finish, beat lac
quer, 2-lncn continuous posta, five
-lnch vertical fillers large
metal casters. Was 9. Sale price
$6.50
Higfwis n run
REG U L AR Full size-6 ft. 3 in. z 4 ft. 6 in. All
(fino CA built (not stuffed) layer-wiee, in th'j
Pt3eOU Ostermoor way, and are much better
even than the regular Ostermoor Mattress. Weight 50
pounds, n pounds more than regular, and are even more
luxuriously comfortable. Coverings are the most ex
pensive tickings made, both Dust- SALE PRICE
Proof Satin Finish and French Mer- H C
cerized Art Twill. One of the biggest llh""
opportunities ever offered customers.
40 Patterns of Brass Beds To Select
From. These Are Typical Reductions
$11 Brass Bed, full size $7.50
$45 Brass Bed, full size $32
Brass
$15 lira
12 I Irani
$!0 TiraHs
$:tH lira
$(M lirass
stlH Kras
lied,
Ilrd,
lied,
Jfcd,
lied,
IWd,
lied,
4 sire . .918.75
94 size ..ft.l2.50
full size 2tt.OO
full size $50.00
full size $2M.OO
full size 35.0O
full size (12.75
$58 Brass Bed, full size $42
$22 Brass Bed, size $17
9A3 nrass Ited, full size $42.00
3U Brass Bed, full size S32.50
$10 Brass IWwt, full size $VOO
$40 Brans Bed, full size $20.00
$42 Brass Itad, full size $25.00
$59 Brass Bed, full size $12.00
$20 Brass Bed, full size $2:1.00
$25.00 Brass Bed,
$19.50
The posts are round, 24 -inch and
mounted on metal casters; there
are (7) one-Inch vertical fillers
full size In the best satin lac
quered finish; price waa $26; sale
price
$19.50
$26.00 Brass Bed.
$21.00
Massive, 2 H -inch continuous
posts, mounted on large metal
rasters, full size (5) "4 -inch ver
tical fillers, best satin finish lac
quer, price wag $26. sale price
$21
!!. per-
Nolary
J. J. Mallo? Kail. Ilrad.
CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., Feb. I7.-tipe-ctal
Telegram. ) J. J. Malloy, a prosper
ous farmer. SO years of age, living- five j
miles southwest of this place, died of
heart failure while ri'llng home on a load
of coal today. Ha was the son of the
late I'atiick Malloy. who waa one of
Baunders county's pioneers. Ha is sur
vived by a wife and two children.
On this &u, day 0f August
sonally a i,f.-i re.l tefo.a me,
Public, in and f.r said County and Ktate
ttooert Hen.lri.-k. who subscribed the
foregoing stteir.. r,i nr,d made oath that
the same is tru In julivtHnce and In fact
HENRY C. K.MKKY, Notary Public.
L.tt.r to
Dr. Kllm.r a; Co..
Blagaamtoa, ST. T.
traas Wlaa. Caa.a Nearalala.
Don't suffer, get a 25c bottle of Sloan's
Liniment It penetrate to tha painful
parts at once. Kills ths pain, ror sale at
all drugglstaAdvertlsement.
rrsvt Hhal Swamp-auot Hill De lor Tsa
Send ten cents to lr. Kilmer & Co..
Blnghamton. N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable In
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sura and men
tion the Omaha 6un1ay Bee. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar six. bottles for
sala at all drug store '
White Iron Beds
$38.00 Brass Bed
$30.00
A full size brass bed in best satin
lacquered finish massive a 4
inch continuous posts and (5) IV
inch vertical fillers; price was
tlH; sale price
$30
$0.75 Iron Bed, full size $4.00
$.00 Iron Bed. full size $6.00
$13.50 Iron Bed, full size $7.50
$1.50 Iron Bed, full size $1.00
$l$.O0 Iron Bed, full size $0.00
$27 Iron Bed, 94 size.. $12.50
$12 Iron Bed, full size $H.,V
$18 Iron Bed, slze..$12.00
Over-Drapery Materials
All the short lengths remaining from winter sales mostly 10 to 30
yards of a pattern, in nonie cases less. Prices are marked to closo
them out at onre. Silk A r mures. Silk Poplins, Silk and Wool Tap
estries, Sunfasts, etc. at striking reductions.
Goods priced from $1.15 to $4.50 per yard divided Into
three lots according to quantity and quality, per yard
25c, 59c, 95c
Cretonnes, 12c, 29c, 50c Yard
Positively the most attractive offer of beautiful cretonne patterns
we have known. In most cases these prices are less titan half the
original price. A final clearing of short lengths and patterns un
sold in our winter sales.
These Furniture Items Failed To Go in Our
January Sales-Final Deep Reductions
HHOl'LD MOVE THEM MONDAY
They are strictly high grade and only need to be seen by
'Jl .1 A jl . m .
someone wun a place ior tliem to be sold at once
$45 Buffet, gen- Ann r-r
ulne mahogany . . PaCa.OU
$72 Buffet, golden wax dQ
solid quartered oak. ... t)30
$20 Serving Table, gold-J f
en wax solid quart, oak 4 1 U
$117 Dining Suite, 3-plece, buf
fet, china cabinet and serving
table, genuine CH
mahogany J)OaSeO
$4 5 China Cabinet, genuine ma-
$27.50
$5.60 Bedroom Chair, solid
quartered golden tO 7C
oak 4a. O
S5.60 Dining Chair. anldn n.k
leather JC
Beat )a O
$35 Chiffonier, l7 Cf
genuine mahog. . 4 X C .Ovl
$12 Dining Chair, early tr?
Engllsh oak, leather seat. 4D
$30 Buffet, solid gold- Ar
en oak lXO
$34 Dressing Table, M (?
golden oak P 1 0
$80 China Cabinet. olldKj
mahog., mirror back.. OlU
o3 cntna cabinet.
Flan d erg oak
$26
-ORCHARD & WILHELM COMPANY.
