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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1916)
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY RUE: FKBRITABY 117, 1916. r : 1! Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska .VP A. neorasKa I ft Y"l rm m a m NOW HFSSTARTED Omaha Man Gives it Out rkt that H Will Continue in Race fop Gorernor. MAmo AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN (From a Ptaff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. Feb. M.-CSpclal.)-Walter oor-s win not withdraw from ths race for ths republican nomination for ov trnor. Mr. George came to Lincoln this niornin from a trip Into Custer county and when asked If there wag any founda tion for the rumor that he was going to Pull out, responded: "Not on your life. I am irolng to stlk like a poroji plaster. Nobody has au ihorlty to make any tsatement of my withdrawal and I am in the race to Kirk, and mind you I am going to be nominated. ; 1 . Mr. George said that next week he expected to take in the northwestern part of the atate and make a campaign sJor votes that would count for results. O. .4, R. lloater Incomplete. Secretary of State Pool Is receiving ltter from members of the Grand Army, who complain tbat names were left off of the roster published by him this month, which ought to be on. At the time of the publication of the roster Mr. Pool stated and the newspapers printed his statement tbat the roster contained the names of old sodlers as reported by the assessors and that prob ably there were many not reported. If there Is any blame attached to the ommlslon, the trouble Is with the asses sors and not with the secretary of state, who, would have gladly had the roster complete If the names had been In. Thomas for Reaomlnat Ion. Dr. A. O. Thomas, state superintendent, filed this morning for renomlnatlon on the republican ticket for state superintend ent. Some sentiment has: been expressed thnt there should be no filing against him as h's administration has been so able. In the cession of iVQ the legislature pawea a law masing me omca ?i ciate superintendent non-partisan, but the courts decided the law unconstitutional because It took on too many other things In connection. Mrftllton's ame Filed. rh name of E. G. Mc.Gilton of Omaha wai received at the office of secretary of state this morning as a candidate for the nomination of state regent. More Money Sent In. There has been considerable of an In crease In the remittances made by county treasurers to State Treasurer Hall this month as compared with th same month of 1315. The January report last year received In the month of February showed that nineteen' county treasurer reported with a total of $40,566.37. This year the report for the same period showed seventy-four county treasurers reporting with ft total of $lo2,752.51. Hooka to Legislators. The United' Brews' association, which sent a large, number of packages by mall to be distributed to members of the late legislature, has notified Secretary of State Pool to place the names of the' present members on the packages with the proper address and necessary stamps with cost ot work required and send the bill to ' them. Th,e packages contain a book with Information regard ing conditions In dry states. The pack ages were sent to Mr. Pool for distri bution to the' members supposing the legislature to be In session. More FlIlnsTS. The following filings for office came in today: i Samuel Bassett of Gibbon, files for regent of the state university. 'State Treasurer George Ilall Is placed In renomlnatlon by a petition. Pat Stanton riles tor state represen tee on the democratic ticket from Til den for the Twenty-sixth district, com posed of the counties of Platte and Maril ton, represented In the last session by Dick Reagan of Platte Center. Harmam to Holdregr. good Commissioner Harmon has gone to Holdrege today to attend a state meeting of the Tnlted Commercial Trav ellers, of which he is a member of the grand council. Marrlsge License. A marr'.ae license was issued yester day to Dale J. Welch. Harlan. Ia., aged 13 years, and Pearl L. Miller of the same town, aged IS years. ntra from North riatte. NORTH PIJVTTK. Neb.. Feb. 2fi -(Special.) fheriff J. Hayes of Belolt. Kan., arrived In this city today and will return to the Kansas town tonight with llarley Smith, who Is wanted on a charge ft Attacking a woman. Smith formerly lived In th.s county In the vicinity of Brady. Frank Townsend was given a sentence of four years in the stste reto: m school nl Kiamey for horat .leallng, nvl was tken to that Institution by the uhcriff Inst night. Townsend Is but 'i years old and had been living near Maxwell. Neb. The North Platto river la running, out of its Lankx nar th'a .iiy anc the bridge leading Into town from the north is In danger. The water at this time Is the highest known In yenrs snd a continuous will cause much damage In this vicinity. 'otra from York. TORK. Neb., Feb. K. (Special.) Mar riage licences were issued the last week to Ray Flrod, Benedict, and Flossia 8trlckler. York: Ixji'Is J. Brantz, Bur. rrb-e. and Clara M. Irmer. Gresham: Voriis Culp and Lur Warren, both of Yrk. H. F. Cane and Rabrs A. K rouse, both Oresham, were married Thursday by County Judge Hopkins. Noah Jones and Clara Pfeffer were married at the home jf the hr'iie's par ents, Mr. snd Mrs. Gotleb P.'"ffcr. Thurs day evening st 6 o'cloi k. Rev. C. W. Prewer officiated. Word has reached York of the Cest't f.f Percy A. Kl nor at I-a Grange. 111. Mr. Kllner was a former resident of York and built the York foundry. Fred Htrobel has lllfd for renumlnatlon ss a democrat, for th office ot clerk of the district court. Tyler with Klmlra. Caterer Fred Tyler, brother of Titcher i.or:e TMer. who irni a trtdl with the Ronton Braves in 1 t. has hl.-iioii with Klmira of the New York Slate league. f. rurse Gets Job. Tlwy osi''t keen !ftv George ruit ot a 1. b. He baa sinned with lnlumlu in the Ainerl'-an uH.-oxiation. tin south la March. Ti l w ii'e Sox will s'ert n 'heir . tn iiiimj trii to illnrral Wellj, Tes.. .March 11 Masonic Temple at Anselmo Dedicated By Grand Officers ANSELMO. Neb.. Feb. t6 (Special.) The New Masonic temple here was for mally dedicated Thursday afternoon and evening. The principal visitors from a distance were: Hon. Samuel 8. Whiting, grand master. Lincoln; Rev, Charles M. Shepherd, grand chaplain, Lincoln; Judge N. Dwight Ford. Broken Bow. Large representations were present from Hy annls and Merna. The afternoon was devoted to degree work. At ( o'clock a banquet waa served In the Ancient Order United Workmen halt to IX Masons, under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star. At 8 o'clock the doors were opened to the public and the evening was spent In speechmaklng. The principal addresses were by Grand Chaplain Shepherd and Grand Master Whiting, after which short talks were made by a large number of visitors and local Masons. This lodge is the home lodge of J. J. Toolcy, one of the fleers of the grand lodge of Nebraska, and no ilttle credit Is due him for the successful consum mation of this enterprise. The building la thirty by eighty feet, is full two stories, brick, steel and stone, pressed brick facing. The lower story Is occupied In front by the Anselmo State bank, while the storeroom in the rear, or fronting on Porr street, Is occupied by a drug store. The hall proper Is twenty-eight by fifty feet. The balance of the upper story Is arranged Into reception, preparation, cloak and dining rooms. The hall Is ele gantly furnished with furniture adapted to the needs of the order. The building cost about $10,000. Morehead Will Address Good Roods Meet at Aurora AURORA. Neb.. Feb. . -(Special.) March 1 will be "Good Roads day" In Hamilton county, and the Aurora Com mercial club, together with t lie coumy commissioners, have prepared a program which will undoubtedly bring many peo ple to this city. The county commission ers have asked all the road supervisors of the county to be present at sn afternoon meeting In the court house. This meeting will be addressed by Prof. I.. W. Chase, a good roads expert from the State farm at Lincoln, rrof Chase will bring his lantern along and show the supervisors how to make good roads. Purine the afternoon the commissioners will form an organization which will endeavor to en list 1,000- men In the work of dragging the roads this spring and summer. The men will be given different sections of the roads and will be ' notified when It Is their turn to drsg them. The evening meeting will be held In the commercial club rooms, and will be addresed by Governor John H. Morehead. Ambitious plans are being made by the Commercial club to make this Initial road meeting one of many In this psrt of the state to be held this summer. Broken Bow Man Dies of Exposure BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. (Spe cial.) Charles Wood, who has been lying at one- of the hotels here, suffering from frozen feet, for some time past,' was taken to a hospital at Grand Island for tbs purpose of having them amputated, but the patient was In such a weakened shape that he succumbed to his mimics before the operation took place. The body waa brought back here and the funeral occurred Thursday from the home of the deceased's brother, James Wood, who re sides one mile east of town. Deceased was about 58 years old and was well known to the people of this city, having l t here off and on tor many years past. At the last meeting of the Modern Woodmen, twenty-seven candidates wero put through and Initiated into the mys teries of woodcraft. The work was ex emplified end the team work put on bj members of Ansley camp. About ZOO Woodmen were present. After the camp closed the members were treated to a welcomo surprise In the way of a splen did banquet tendered by the Royal Neighbors. Over $100 and much clothing has been contributed here for the destitute fam ily of Anna Hora, the young school teacher whose body was recently lost In the Dismal river, near Thedford. Other contributions are rapidly coming In. Xotes from Gagra Coonty. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. K.-(ripeclan -At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday the final estimate, amounting to $i:,930.J2, for bridges built In Gage county last year was made to the Stand ard Bridge company of Omaha. The total amount spent for bridges In the county during 1315 wss $32,530, of which 119,000 had been paid. The Iohhs Grain company has let the contract for constructing a W.000 bushels capacity elevator in the Union Pacific yards here. J. W. Henthome has been appointed postmaster at Blue Springs, to succeed Dsn Wonder, who has held the placo for the lust sixteen years. Wymore has organized a commercial club by the election of the following offi cers: President, Mark Margrave; vliv president, C. C. Crump; secretary, O. B. Burman: treasurer, E. H. Ray. The memters' fee was placed at $3. Twenty one of the business men have so far en rolled oh members. I At Once! Clogged I Head Colds Breath Freely 1 Clears Stuffed-up, Inflamed Nose and Head and Stops Catarrhal Disc hart. Cures Dull Headache. Try "Ely's Cream Eulm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it -A pi I. v a little In the nostrils and In stantly your clnugt(i nose and stopped-up uir iuisukfs of the lead wl! oprn; you will trtathe freely; dullness and head s' he dinpiKtlr. By murnini! the catarrh, ci lj-ln hi aU or ratariiial sore throat w ill ! gotif. End ni-h m'scry" now! O-t the smn'l to'.t'e of "hly's Oram Bslm" st any TROUBLE GROWS AMONG THE DRYS "Invisible" Government of This Groap Stir Up Row Among the Worker. MADGETT WILL NOT BE BUDGED (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 26. (Special.) The "Invisible Government," which Is eeeking to control Nebraska pontics a . . .... I for the purpose of making; the state go dry. Is elated over the withdrawal of Ernest M. Pollard as a candidate for the republican nomination for roTprnor. . ., . . That Pollard was aqnwzed out by methods which If used by the wet forces would have boen heralded far and wide as "disreputable politics" Is the general' talk. Mr. Tollard, however, is game and refused to dis cuss the means used to get htm off the track. It Is generally known that at & conference held a week or so ago Frank Harrison and Superinten dent Carson of the Anti-Saloon league before others gave Pollard to understand that he was the logical candidate on whom tne dry forces mould unite and that the other can didates would be given a chance to withdraw that the forces of a dry condition might unite on him as the strongest candidate. 'Wanted Man to Handle. Just why these same men changed front snd got behind Sutton la not known, but rumor has It that the "invisible govern ment" discovered that they oould not handle Pollard In the way they desired and turned to Sutton as more susceptible to their demsnds. Men coming to Uneoln todsy were as tonished when told that Pollard had with drawn. "Why," said one man from tho northern part of the state, "I don't un- dcrstand it. Kverybody up our way waa for Pollard.! Another man from country said: "I was the South Platte out through our county last week and every thing seemed to be coming Pollard s wav. I think It was a great mistake that ho withdrew." Followers of tho dry cause In Lincoln are confuted and deeply aisappoimea. Just why the man, admittedly the strongest of the two, If not the strongest of all the four dry candidates should be forced to withdraw by the self-constituted political dumo, is hardly under stood, and nothing has transpired for many a long day which has brought out so much protest. In fact, sentiment is already shown favoring the circulation of petitions to place Pollard's name on the primary ballot anyway. Madgett Warm at Stove. From Hastings comes the follow-up of the elimination program of the drys.x Fol lowing a conference last night with H. V. Carson of Lincoln, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of Nebraska, Mayor Madgctt this morning' made the following statement: "Mr. Carson Is a Bemocrut and per sonally favors Mayor Bryan of Lincoln for governor and. I do not think that the republicans of the state of Nebraska should permit Mr. Carson to dictate who the republican candidate should be. Mr. Carson being a democrat will go to the polls on primary election day and vote for Mr. Bryan for governor andI sub mit It is not fair 'for Mr. Carson'to at tempt to nominate a republican of hlsl choice to make the race against his man Bryan, a democrat. "I appreciate very much anything that Mr. Carson or any other democrat or I any other person may do for the dry cause, but I believe that the republican parly which is looked upon as the dry party of the state and the party which has been foremost in all good things should be the party to carry . the dry cause to v'.ctory together with the othr good things for which the republican party stands. "If the republican party .wants to be successful st the general election next November, we mutt not listen to the ! dictations of a Brjan democrat or any ' othtr kind c.f a democrat. Experience liaa , taught us that it would not bo a wlso ; thing to do. "1 was the first one to come out for stato-w de prohibition and tha only candl- ' date in the republlcsn party that gives . the dry cause the first place In the plat- j form and treat it as the paramount Issue. , I believe that my attitude on this ques- I tlon with the other good things that 1 itand for and set out In my platform. ' and my fight for the people as against ' private interests Is sufficient to convince , the voters of sincerety. "I wss the first candidate out for gov- I erno and I have no Intention' of wit i- ! drawing from the race and expert to stay to the flnsb." Sheridan Farmers Form Organization RUSHVILLE. Neb.. Feb. St. (Special.) The organization of the Sheridan County Fanners' association wss completed Fri day when A. B. Anderson of the State Agricultural college met the directors ap pointed from Hay Springs, Gordon snd Kushvllle at the school house. They were In session four hours and adopted a con stitution and by-laws. Next Wednesday the commissioners will be petitioned to make sn appropriation. The prospects of Sheridan county obtaining a demonstrator is practically assured. Nostrils Open, and Catarrh Vanish' drug store. This sweet, fraciant talm , dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; pen etrate and heals the inflamed, swollen ' nembrsn which lines the nose, head and ' throat: clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans- ' in, soothing relief comes immediately, j Iron t lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stufied: nostrils cloaod, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold with Its running nose, foul mucous drop I'lng Into the throat, and raWdryness is distressing but truly needless. rul y..ur falth-Jiiil once In 'Ely's Ciwir.i Belm" and yo.ir cold or Catarrh will surely ilioiucar Advertisement. J. B. Cain, Prominent H amilton County Man, Dies Suddenly AURORA. Neb.. Feb. N.-(Spe.-iaH-John B. Cain, who was burled here to day. was one of the prominent farmer- j of the county and served both as stat. I representative and emintv fitmmta 'toner. He died suddenly lost Wednrsdv evening. He had been ill with stoniacl trouble for some time. While standin: by the stove he fell over in a faint sn. was dead in ten minutes. Mr. Cain retired from the office of . county commissioner Just a few weekp siro, when a dec.slon of the suprem court in a cnee from mint her count seemed to hold with the contestant here John W. Minium. Mr. Cain lui.l beei holding over under a former ruling o! the supreme court, but he tiave t:p tin i office without Mr c,R)n WB a struggle. as a wenlthy IhivI owner ot southern Hamilton county. The service- today were at the United Brcthrei church, and Interment took place In th Aurora cemetery. Stanton Militia Company Inspected STANTON. Neh., Feb. IN. (Spe -ial Company O. Fourth infantry, Nebraska National Guard, waa inspected Thursdsy night. Company O ha.i had a oontlnuovi' existence of fourteen years, this being their fourteenth annual Inspection. Feventy-one enlisted men and three of fleers were present. The Inspoctoln was made by Captain C M. Oordnn. Jr., of the regular army, no regularly assigned i ti e National of Mis sourl as inspector Instructor. Hi Iv spection was thorough, and Included tl nomenclature and mechan'sm of the rifle and first aid to the Inlured, coveiinv rnibjects of gun shot wounds snd drown ing. There were present at tills Inspecting In addition to tho company offloer of company u, oionei ti. a. rnerly, Maloi Iver 8. Johnson. Lieutenant Hans M Anderson, Lieutenant Chris 1 Anderson .Tteglmental tjusrtei mister Captain W. K i Kelso and John Nelson, regimental quartermaster serpennt. Company fl now an aggregate of 101 officers and men WEST POINT MAN DIES OF SCARLET FEVER WEST POINT. Neb.. Feb. SR. (Special .) The body of Perry K. Fiores, a youne man of J8 years of age, was Interred In Mount Hope cemetery yesterday after noon. The deceased was the son of Sir ana wri. fTanK v. "-'lorrs, hUhly re spected residents of the north side, inJ was born and brought tip in this com munity. He was attending the Sweeney Automobile school st Kansas City. M., where he suddenly contraoted scarlet fever, which proved quickly fatal, his death occurring before his parents could reach his bedside. Filings for county office during tho week are John J. Oross (dem.), Wlsner for county attorney, snd 8. P. Johnson (rep.), a farmer of Cuming township, for county assessor. Marriage licenses hsve been Issued dur ing the week to the following: Albert Benzlen and Miss Ida Lueechen of Wis ner. Harl A. Kmley and Miss Mabe Humphrey of Wlsner and to Boy W Spath of Scribner and Miss Amy Starmcr or uodge. ine manage or Anthony Schlferl and Miss Eleanor Weimann took nlaee at Bt Leo's church at Snydnr on Tuesdsy. Thev jwlll reside on a farm near Crofton, latelv purcnasea oy me groom. Plan your DR. BRADBURY, Dentist 27 Years lu Omaha. &21-22 H'oolmen of the World lUilc, Pliune I). 1756. 1 Itb and Farnam Ms., Omaha. Hours 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12. . A ! CHEROKEE NUT (The Quality Kind) Liaai SIZE, T-AWCT IOMB8TIC, DEBT IKATT CSEIOKII JTtJT, C C kml Bcreeaea, 8 ,000 Vuaiids Fer TJ3 , , We Cu Make rvotatpt ZtoUvsry. ROSENBLATT 11 COAL CO. T1mhona Dnnarlss BIO. flee. Men only treated. Hundreds of the Most Prominent People in Omaha have been cured by. Diumunn cREiGiiTon maxwell 403-9-10 Omaha National Bank, 17th and Farnam Sta. Phone Bed 4390. Hour, 9 to 12 and 2 to S. Beatrice Officer Shot in Battle With Burglars BKATRlCr., Neb.. Pel). -Sper!ai Telegram.) Posses of armed men. In cluding a number of members of Com pany (.", National Ouard. hae been searching the country north and west of PeatrUe this afternoon for four bandits who held tip and robbed the proprietor of a hardware stor- at Bower, a few miles north of Fslrbnry. Inst night. The men secured only 111 nnj waiKe.l to Harhlne, where they boarld a lin k Island passenger train this morning ior Beatrice. Officers I'lliow and Uuckliolx attempted to arrest the robbers, who fled to West Beatrice, where s revolver fight occurred between the officers and tandlta. the latter escaping into the tim ber along the Blue rlxer. Officer IMIlow was shot In the foot and Of.'lcer Buckholx had Ms coat pierced by a bullet. Sheriff Acton of this city and Sheriff Hughes of Falrbury at once organised an ' armed posse, who se.tnhed the county In automobiles. This evening threo sus pects were bold at Pnwltt awaiting the arrival of officers from here. I Marquard Predicts j Brooklyn Will Have j Easy Time This Year NF.W TOrtK. F"h. 1 rtube Marnuail, who was sold by the Olnnts to the Brook- ! lyn Robins last September, seems to he 1 1 J excellent shape to begin hard training at Hot Springs, Ark. Marquard was among the base ball notables at the Waldorf- 1 Astoria several days since, and expressed , the opinion that the Giants, even with j Kauff, Barlden and other Fed players In ' the lineup, would be easy for the Ilobina In the coming pennant race. i 'Tncle Hobble has a great ball elab," j ssid the Rube confidently, "and If he lands Chief Meyers to catch for him, the Brooklyn: will not only beat out the Giants, but also will come very near win ning the National league pennant. Of course, I feel sure of coming bark this year in my best form. My heart will be In mv work. But leaving me out of the calculations. Just consider what a piwer ful staff of ritchera Robbie will have this year. lie has Pfeffer. Jack Coombs, . Larry Cheney, Wheexer pell, Pherr.id , Smith, Nap Pucker anil Walter Malls, a left-hander who will make good sure. ; NOT TOO OLD FOR CHARM? f old fttoraae. EsrtT Deliver. Message Klsbt Year. Old, bat la Work. In" roadttlon. "How long does an egg In cold storit remain edible T" "Does an egg ever possess the pomer of a love charm?" These question perplex Miss Leonora Kronfleld, of 16 Russell place, Bummlt, N. J. When employed In an egg parking house In 190 Pale Bain of Marion, O , wrote his name and address on an egg. Mlas Laennnre, a high school pupil and music teacher, bought that very egg nnd eleven others In a Summit grocery on January 1 last. Fhe did not eat the egg, for her parents have taught her to be reverent to age. Put she wrote to Mr. Bain and ho re plied: "This Is a funny episode. The lsst time I wrote my address on an egg was In 1908. As you have survived the egg, I would like to hear from you again. Who knows but that I may be In New Jersey some day?" WILL YOUR TEETH HA VE THE CARE THIS YEAR? The Final and Decisive Verdict upon you, your health and your ability restg In a great big percentage with your Teeth. Your teeth and Gums have to do, directly or Indirectly, with every part of your body, lt is a positive fart that with neglected Teeth, sooner or later some dis agreeable fcxling resulting; In disease will come to you and ss for mastering lt perma nently, there la no such thing until you have Klven your Teeth and Gums the proper attention. vlit to Dr. Ilradbury as you would a;i other duties of life. A Quality Dentist for all Tooth and Gum Troubles without the Tain. Do not experi ment with imitators. Send for Booklet on unusual Dentistry. Rail road fare for SO miles allowed. Piles and Fistula Cured Without Surgical Operation or Pain. No Chloroform or Ether given. Writ ten Guarantee Given in All Cases. Pay When Cured. Carfare Paid One Way to Points Within 50 Miles of Omaha. Patients must come to the of- fcjTJ-T'r. NEW RUGS ARRIVING DAILY VrZTf (Beaton&Laierfel 415-17 So. 16th St. Omaha Homefurnishing t-J 200 Economy i Ft : -if !J.V iJf',''''! ft P . . - j g Q ''""lt1 " "' ''" ' ' ;--imiiiii,ina''-- w On Sale at .... SH.2S Each t- I'oginninjr Montlay, I'Vlt. -Stli, nt 8 o'clock nutl con- tinuiiiK whilo slock lasts, w will soil 200 Kcononiy P Auto Holler lienritif? cniit sweepers, ut $1.25 oaeli. This sweeper lias unto roller bearings removable W brush is regulated to light nnd hoavy cleaning tires O ':nt 'H"not come off beautifully finished mahogany H and nickel trimmings. Every home needs one. Pe on ham! early and'g't't yours. S Sale Opens at One to a Customer None Sld Onl Big Line, Rich New Beaton & Laier Bed Room Furniture Every piece representative of tho best interpretations of np-to-the-niinuto stylos from America's loading Fur niture center, Ornnd Hjipids, Mich. Tho quality, con struction and finish of tho new arrivals will satisfy the most discriminating1. The prices are reasonable nnd values unquestioned. Note the following random clearings: s ti 4!Ti rrii- $39:75, $38.75, Adam Bed Room Suite Jn Ivory Pressing Table, with triple mir ror, like cut $30.75 Chair, to match $ 0.75 Chiffonier, like cut.. 838,75 $31.75, $31.75, Adam Bed Room Suite in English Brown Mahogany Triple Mirror DrenMna; Table, exactly like cut, price. , Chiffonier, with mirror top, exactly like cut, price. . . Full Klse lied, like cut, vlthotit cane panel, price. . . , Dresser, like cut, A-l quality Inside and out, price. . $40.50, $33.50, Old English Bed Room Suite in Antique Mahogany Dretoei, !Ike cut, r.eneTou In slie, price $40.50 Dizain Table, wllh triple mirror, like cut, price 833.50 Full si ISert. to match, prlo-J S3S50 Chiffonier, to match, exactly like cut, jirtce $35.50 B r"n --''111 f LI $41.50, $36.50 each, $31.75 Adam Bed Room Suite in Ivory and American Walnut Oien.fr. like cut, in ivory Hill Xizo Hod, In ivory C'lu'st of Drawer, in ivory lrraaliiK Table, In ivory -halr, like cut, in Ivory Itorkrr, like cut, lu Ivory We're Here to Crow Phono Dou;. 335 Headquarters 0 Carpet Sweopors CO w O Q 8 a. m. Monday Iealcra No P!ton or V. O. I). Q n. $40.0ut $44.00 w o o Adam Dresser, exactly like cut, Price ...844.50 lied Iloom Chair 8 0.75 Full size Ked 840.00 $31.75, $32.00 $31.75 .831.75 $31.75 $3:2.00 $38.50, $35.50 Ml. SO; 'u StJG.SO: in Srull.'o; in $3..Oi In S H.OO; In walnut. .8-it.50 walnut.. 8;0.O0 walnut. I.75 walnut. .83G.OO walnut.. 7.05 walnut.. A S.75 . S 0.00 In With Growing Orruha nfff B1 r r: S u i
