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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1918)
1 ( i Nebraska MOREHBAD STILL REFUSES OPENLY TO ENTER RACE Former Governor Interviews Friends in Lincoln; Neville . Plays Waiting Game; Mul : len May Take Throw. (From a Staff Correrpon'lont.) Lincoln. Feb. 9. (Special) I'ormcr Governor Morchead was a viiitor at the state house today. The governor has not as yet signified whether he expects' to file for the democratic nomination foT the United states senate, but nis ciose friends believe he will he found with his hat in the rina. liit now candidates for democratic nominations are lying 'low. First of ail, they are trying to fight shy of the question, "What do you think of the attitude of rwnator tttcncocK h.ward the administration?" If they condemn the senator they may lose the support of the senator's Omaha paper, anC U mcy siiqk. out for the senator they are likely to be branded less than 100 per cent Ameri can, and so lose the support ot Dick Metcalfe and his Omaha paper. They , recognize that ihey are skating on thin ice and that the water under neath h not only cold, but mighty deep. Neville Not Decided. Governor Neville is 'still playing the part of the sphinx in the demo cratic party. As between tne demo cratic nomination ' for the senate atud the democratic nominations for a second term as governor he is in the position of the chap with the blond and brunette sweethearts '"how Tiappy he could be with either were the other dear charmer away." And so Governor Neville is play ing;' the watchful waiting game with his ear to the ground expecting to hear the call which will decide which of the nominations he will make love to, peyhaps also playing the part of Miles Standish while Arthur Mullen takes the part of John Alden and woos the fair maiden 4or his friend the governor, and it is not beyond the possibilities that the story may be re-enacted and Mullen might "speak fortiimself John." And why not? Mr. Mullen would make a pretty good, democratic candidate and there is no doubt but, his entry into the race would be more than pleasing to Edgar Heward, who has already spoken. ( . Attorney General Reed is evidently going to make an open fight for the nomination.. His speech this week before the threshermen in which he boldly attacked the Industrial Work ers, of the World, indicates that the attorney general is 'somewhat par ticular where his support comes from. Irtiiact he has said that he is going to tnake a campaign,' in' way that there will be no dodging of issues and! ever man' will know just where he jtands. , ' i" Farmer Killed When Coat i Catches in Corn Shelter ' fable Rock.' Neb., Feb. ' 9. (Spe cial.) W. ,itutler,. who lived south of,' Sere in' the Dubois vicinity, just acj-6ss the line in the edge of Kichard son county, while assisting in shelling corn, was instantly killed by his coat being caught in one of the tractors ofla corn shtller. He was drawn into the machine, his chest and head being terribly crushed, killing him instantly. X&e .Pawnee City High school re cently 'held a reception in honor of Prof, and Mrs. Julius Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert has been principal of . the Pawnee city schools for several years, which position he recently resigned to accept the principalhip of the schools at Beatrice, wtiich position he assumed this week. As a token of the occasion the pupils of the high school presented the retiring principal with a fine gold watch engraved with his name, tne name of the school, and the year. Charles II. Barnett; who lives, some five-miles south of here, recently won first prize in the National Stock show at Denver on a pen of pullet bred barred rocks fred by him on his farm. Mr. Barnett's birds won in a contest where there were 220 birds. County Food Administrator A. E. lleary has made a slight change in prices on sugar, flour and cormmeal. Sugar is now quoted at 10 cents per pound, flout, $j per 48 pounds; corn meal, 6 cents per pound. The food administrator is now considering the advisability of issuing in the near future flour and sugar cards. v , . . . Judge Decide Hog Cholera Ads Must Guarantee Immune' Aurora. Neb., Feb. 8. (Special.) In deciding that hog breeders who use . the word "immune" in their ad vertising are warranting absolute im munity froni cholera, Judge E. E. Good in district court today rendered a decision that is of particular inter est to thousands of hog breeders throughout the 4Vnited States. The case involved the amount of $297 and was ' brought by H. F. Reichardt against Hans J. Hoegh of Hampton. Hoegh has been a breeder of thor ough bred hogs for a number of years add has treated all of his hogs with the double treatment of serum and virus. At his sale February 15, 1917. 'he placed this statement in his cata lojie and it was read to the buyers tby ihe auctioneer prior to the sale: "This offering is immune by the ' double treatment." Crowd Attends Patriotic r Meeting at SyracuseNeb. 'Syracuse. Neb., Feb. ,9. (Special) fOne of the largest attended public gatherings held in Syracuse for a year took place Thursday evening, wjien Mayor Harms of Bloomfteld, Keb., spoke under the auspices of the ; Council of denfese ,aiul the Syracuse Ifome guard. The school girls and the,' Syracuse band gave a patriotic .concert. The opera-house was crowded to the doors with eager peo pl; a great many of whom were Ger jjman born citizens. He spoke at Burr Wednesday night and at Berlin Fri- SCANDAL FROM GENE VA GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.) The inside story regarding the abolish ment of the band at the girl's in dustrial school at Gensva will dis letteis from C. K. Daniel, chief of police of Lamar, Colo, to Attorney General Reed prove to convey the facts. The Irttrs charge that Professor J. W. l agan, who was musical in structor at the school, and Grace Moore, an inmate of the instution became involved in a scandal ,and that the girl had been persuaded to marry a young man employed at the institution, now the girl refuses to live with her husband and desires to return tu school. Charges are made connecting the management with conspiracy in the matter. Attorney General Reed ymight sent Assistant Attorney General Alfred Munger to Geneva with in structions to procure in that county papers for the arrest of Fagan, who is said to be either in Kansas City or in Denver. Requisition papers will be asked for, for his return to Nebraska when lie is located. The state board of control declines to discuss the matter, except saying that the attorney general would prosecute the case, that an investiga tion would be made and at the proper time the facts would be given the public and the giiilty parties prose cuted. Prof. Cook Is Re-elected By Tecumseh Schcol Board Tecumsch, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.) The Tecumseh board of education has re-elected Prof. W. S. Cook as ctr.frinrndfnt of the schools here fcr another year and has re-elected nearly the entire teaching torce. ine teachers chosen follow: Prof. W. S. Cook, superintendent; Miss Louise I'mnn nf KranWlin. nrincinal of hitrll school; Miss Josephine Richards of David City, commercial department; Mi Dtilla Schmidt of Tecumseh. history and. English; Miss Evangeline Robinson of Lincoln, English; Miss Ruth Underwood of Lincojn.cience; Miss Ruth Davis of Valparaiso, ma-lii-mati-! Mis F. ' A. Ilerkner of Lincoln, Latin; Prof. H. H. Rhors of Omaha, Music; Miss Ella Sandusky of Jeetimseh, eightn grade; misi Maude Miner of lecumseh, seventh Mi Avis O'Louehlin of Tecumseh sixth; Miss Mable Chapman of Tecumseh. fifth: Miss Laura Bush of tecumseh, fourth grade and princi nal nf trade school: Miss Marian fownsendof Tecumseh, third; Miss Kdith Stewart of iecumseh, second; Miss Mable Campbell of Tecumseh, first: Miss Leah Zink of Sterling, kindergarten. Three Men Summoned Before Defense Council at Nelson Nelson. Neb.. Feb. 9. (Special.) At a meeting of the Courjty Council of Defense here Thursday, Chris Ost diek of St Stephens precent, and An drew Mortensen and William Appie baclc of Hardy, Avere charged with pro-German utterances and failure to lend financial support to war. meas ures. ' A' number of witnesses were examined. The first two named were instructed to pay $25 each to the Young Men'i Christian association and the Red Cross and to take at least $100 of the war saving stamps at once. The last named, who is not so favor ably fixed financially, was let off with the admonition f$ pay $5 each to the two organizations named. All were warned that this is not a time when "slackers" are to be tolerated in any sense, and that the fighting as well as the paying must be assumed by everyone, and if we cannot take a hand in the former we must in the latter. All three promised to do all that had been asked of them and to be more discreet in their language. Boucher Speaks at Genoa On War Savings Stamps Genoa, Neb., Feb. 8. (Special.) T. J, Boucher of Omaha spent the day here in the interests of the govern ment war savings program. He de livered three addresses, one in the morning at the high school auditor ium, one at the Indian school audi torium in the evening and also a great mass meeting at the city hall. All the meetings were enthusiastically at tended, the' one at the city hall being the climax of the day. A concert of patriotic selections by the Genoa band preceded the meeting. The Greatest of Indoor Sports Beating Old Man Dyspepsia to Finish With Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets. Tackle a Good, Fine Lunch and Gel Away With It. Our stomachs lead us threo or more times a day to the business of eating. An'd it is the greatest of Indoor sports, n year-around affair throughout life. To keep the stomach fit, to keep it braced and in training at all times, the very simple expedient of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals will prove a constant source of both protection and preparedness. No gassy, sour, belching, bilious stom ach, no dUtaBte for food, no coated tongue, no distress after eating, no matter what you eat, when meals are followed by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. Get a 50 cent box today at any drug store. Let them digest your food while the stomach takes a much needed rest. Adv. THE OMAHA Need Transportation Before Boosting Food Production (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.) The woman's committee of the State Council of Defense held a meeting in the rooms of the council today to discuss food production. Mrs. F. M. Deweese of Dawson, chairman of the woman's committee, said the committee expects during the coming month to make a drive for the production of food for family consumption, ane asa not oeneve much success could be obtained in making a drive for food production in face of the fact that so much corn, potatoes and other food had been produced in Nebraska last season was likely to spoil for want of transporta tion facilities to get it to market. Rus sia, she said, ivas facing a similar con dition in that there had been an over production of food staples and no transportation facilities to get them to the people who were starving for want of food. Miss Alice Florer said she recently saw hundreds of bushels of sugar beets in Dawson county and no facili ties to get them to the factories. Fine Farm Residence Is Destroyed by Fire Fremont, Neb., Feb. 9 (Special Telegram.) Fire last night de stroyed the fine twelve-room country home on the 900 acre J. J. Johnson farm, south of Fremont. Two sons discovered the fire and called the father. He ru.-.hed into the parlor and was overcome by smoke and would have oerLhed had not his sons .goods and clothing of the family were destroyed. Neighbors who hurried to the scene saved the barn by means of bucket brigade. Loss $8,000 with $2,000 insurance. The first horse and buggy theft in several years occured last night when Henry Harmserl's ' rig was stolen from main street. In district court Judge Button to- "day granted a divorce to Mrs. Tom worker. A home guard company was started at Cedar Bluffs last night with forty members. Bert Lyman was elected captain, A. H. Seaman first lieutenant, and Ben Pegeler, second lieutenant. Many Bonds and Thrift Stamps Hamburg (la.) Schools' Buy Hamburg, la., Feb. 9. (Special.) The high school is a heavy investor in Liberty bonds. Thrift stamps and Red Cross memberships. Tie total amount invested in the high school is $3,014.25. .William Baker was the first of the Fremont county boys to die in war service. He died at Mare Island of measles followed by pneumonia and hi body is expected here today or to morrow. Professor and Mrs. George Baker returned this week from an evangel istic engagement at Buckston, la. They will remain here a short time before going on another engagement. An agreement was reached this week between the city council and the manager of the light plant whereby the city has the street lighted for $1,200. . Marshall Hightower has purchased i the Hale & Hale restaurant in the Midway block. County Agent Employed by t Johnson County Farm Bureau At a meeting of the Johnson coun ty farm bureau in lecumseh, ot which H. C. Lintr is chairman, a county agent Or agricultural demon stration was employed for this year. Prof. Clarence R. Weber, agriculture teacher in the Tecumseh schools, was chosen and has accepted. The work will begin February IS and Fro. Web er vill give up tne scho6l work to assume the new position. This is the first time Johnson county has had a demonstrator or county agent. Prof. Weber is fully qualified for the posi tion, being a graduate of the State university. The fJelson-Zarp Paint Company 20941 So. 11th St. ANNOUNCE That they have amended Article 4 of their Corpora tion to read $100,000 capi tal stock instead of $25,0t)0. $50,000 common and $50, 000 preferred. The preferred pays 7 interest payable 312 semi-annually. Besides man ufacturing paint this Company manu factures Whiting, Putty and Sweeping Compound, but their Specialties are the "SUNLIGHT" House Paint and their "SUNLIGHT" Red Barn Paint, which have prov en to be wonderful sellers. They also carry a full line of brushes, and they have been most fortunate in se curing tiie Sole Agency for the Berry Bros.' Varnish. This Corporation is the larg-. est concern of its kind in the world. They will add other lines that go with the paint business as the trade de mands. Mr. J. E. Powers, who is conceded to be one of the best paint salesmen in this territory, has charge of all Country sales. The officers of the Corporation are: R. R. EVANS, Pres. GUS H. NELSON, Sec.-Mgr. WM. H. ZARP, Treas. save SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 10. 1918. PAPER JOBBERS ASKJCREASE Wholesale Dealers Want Per mission to Raise Commis sions; Newspapers to Bear Burden, Washington, Feb. 9. Increase in the commission margins allowed wholesale paper dealers in the agree ment made last March with the fed eral trade commission was asked to day by the National Paper Trade association in the price fixing hear ing devoted to the jobbers' part in the trade. The association also asked, through President. George Olmsted of Chi cago, that the Federal Trade com mission recognize the jobber as an economic necessity in handling news print in carload lots at the former margins of 5 per cent, which, on the basis of the present 3-cent price, would make the price $3.15 per 100 pounds for roll paper and $3.65 for sheets. Ask for Increase. The association asked, however, that the Wi per cent margin for less than carload lots, but more than one ton, should he increased jo 15 per cent. That would make the prices $3.40 for rolls and $3.90 for sheets. In less than one ton lots the asso ciation wants a 25 per cent commis sion instead of 20 per cent, the prices to be $3.75 and $4.25. In fixing prices the commission was asked to establish re-sale prices in dollars and cents, rather than a percentage to be added to the merchant's base cost. Mr. Olmsted was questioned by lohn Walsh, chief counsel for the commission, as to why an increase in commission was asked. Papers Threatened with Oblivion. "When the March prices were set," he replied, "the paper trade was in a chaotic condition, many papers were threatened with extinction due to paper shortage and we were endeavor ing to relieve a condition rather than enunciate a principle. We now are (Article No. 13.) Chiropractic Talks CHIROPRACTIC FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE Diseases of the kidneys are de ceitful,. sly and treacherous, often ex citing without marked symptoms. A disease not appearing to be as bad as it really is, but ready' to become active and serious on slight cause. The principal function of the kidneys is to strain the blood; to excrete, throw off the waste matter. Such waste matter is urea, uric acid and urinary poison. If they fail to prop erly perform their function, these deadly impurities remain in the sys tem, but as the symptoms are often misleading, a sufferer does not sus pect the kidneys, hence many people have kidney trouble and do not know it. The "Very slight symptoms indicat ing kidney sickness should not be disregarded, as when there is a sedi ment in the urine, when you are com pelled to get' up at night to pass water, or have pains in the back, dryness of the skin, puffiness of the eyelids, and acid bitter taste in the mouth, rheumatic pains, pale, watery urine or scanty and high colored, urine. Swell ing of the feet or ankles indicates a danger of dropsy setting in, and that the blood is watery and impoverished. It means a feeble circulation involv ing the heart, and that the watery elements are collecting in the cavities of -the body. If the kidneys are not normal an excess of uric acid and other poisons accumulate in the sys tem which spreads through the body. This is the reason why the same dis ease, so to speak, attacks all organs of the body. Chiropractic Spinal ad justments will remove the cause of kidney trouble, you may have tried other methods and failed, we ask you to try Chiropractic and you will suc ceed. Set aside your prejudices and call on your Chiropractor and have him give you a spinal analysis of the region over the kidneys and you will find that he will find the cause of your kidney trouble, and if you are still in doubt have a Spinograph (X ray) taken and you will be able to see the exact position of the vertebrae which is causing you all this trouble. The real cause of kidney trouble is found in the spine, where the verte brae have been twisted out of place. Some peopls.wlll ask the question: ''What has my spine to do with my kidneys?" We will answer thla by naylnf that every orn and tissue of the body Is attchd to the eplne and when there becomea pressure upon the nerves leading- to the kldneya you are bound to have trouble there and when you have thle pressure re moved by a competent Chiropractor jwu will enjoy health again, which is your birth right. The following from the Denver Tlmee: "How do spinal adjustments rellovo the symptoms What do they do?" to furnish proof of our contention that the once de eplsed Chiropractic idea is now becoming reconlid by former ecoffera. as being a valuable scientific discovery. Probably the moat wished for explantion la how do well directed, quick thrusts to specific verte brae relieve pain and othir symptom? The Chiropractic Idea of rulriuxution affords the most plausible reason for the affectin cures. Hy replacing the suMuaated verte bra which Is pressing upon the nerve lead ing to the tisKue that Is in pain, the Chiro practor ta able to loeate the original cause of the trouble in the spine and by adjust ment can remove the pressure from the nerve and again put the circulatory, secret ory and nutritional processes of the organs under the proper control of the centers In the cord and brain and in a short time the tissues will become normal and act In a healthy manner. The length of time required for an entire restoration to nor mal la entirely dependent upon the length of the period of abnormal nerve supply, and upon the age and recuperative qualities of the patient. Next Week Article 14: Chiropractic Philosophy. Soldiers may secure adjustment! free of charge from any Chiropractor. Names of the prominent Chiropractor in the following listed cities: OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Billlngham. S. U, D. C, Creighton Bldg. Burhorn, Frank F.. D. C, 414 Securities Bldg. Carpenter, L. N.. D. C, 494 Branded Theater Bldg. Rdwarri. Lee W.. D. C' 24th and Faroara. Wohnston. Drs. J. P. and Minnie F 132 J W. O. W. Bld-. Doug. Lawrence, J. C. D. C. Baird BIdg. Purviance. W. K , D. C Paxton Block. . COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Steen A Stecn, O. C 841'i W. Broadway. Willis. J. J., O. C. IS North Main St. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Aerni Clara. D. C Telegram Bldg FREMONT, NEBRASKA. Berhenke, F. H.. D. C. 608 North Main St. Embree, J S , D C, Sth and Main Sis. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Ahworth. S. L., D. C SOS Fraternity Bid. WAHOO. NEBRASKA. Dierks Dierks. D. C, Old Post Offic Bid Advertiaeaicut.' asking for a fair and reasonable re turn for service rendered." George E. Hosmer of Denver, rep resenting the National Editorial as sociation, asked why the differential between roll and sheet news was 50 cents a hundred pounds, which, he said, was generally IS cents. Mr. Olmsted contended the differ ential should be greater than 15 cents. Four Persons Overcome By Gas Fumes at Hastings Hastings, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special Telegram.) After three members of the family had dropped ttneoncious from asphyxiation and gasping for breath herself, Mrs. Henry Bourlier of Nebraska City telephoned to a neighbor last night for help. The neighbor found Mrs. Bourlier, her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hutton, Mrs. Sutton and their 3-year-old child un conscious on the floor and believing them slain, called help from a nearby house. They were revived an hour later. Fumes from a gas water heater, the air vent of which had been re moved, caused the accident. UUQ$ On a recent trip, where we visited the largest and most complete stocks of Oriental Rugs now in the v world, while trying to secure designs and colorings to V siftt a number of special orders,' we found some of the finest large carpet sizes, as well as interesting small rugs we have ever seen. They are all made on the hand looms of the Orient and consist of Royal Kashans, Fine Saruks, Kermanshahs, Mosuls, Khivas, Belouchistans, Iran, Ispahan and niany others. These, together with our regular stock, offer Oriental Rug lovers an opportunity to see "many unusual pieces at prices within easy reacn. Royal Kashan Carpet, 10-2x7-3. . .$475.00 Kermanshah Carpet, 9-2x7-5 275.00 Mahal Carpet, 9-6x11-9 $300.00 Khiva Carpet, 8-7x9-5 SIS-Sx Mahal Carpet, 10.7x13-6 $400.00 Kermanshah Carpet,, 9-8x13-10. .1,185.00 Saruk Carpet, 10-6x13-6 $lrfo0.00 Mahal Carpet, 9-5x12-5 s4I522 Kermanshah Carpet, 7-9x13-0... .$425.00 Axar Carpet, 8x11-2 'JSHS Anatolian Carpet, 9-3x11-9 $220.00 CHINESE Among them you will find the Royal Blues, Ivory, Gold, etc., in the . rich carved or raised effects, very clever -in decoration and not high in price. Many pieces have just been added to . our already large stock, and color combina tions never shown before will be found here now. $i3.M. How (33.50 $45.00 $32.00 $9.50 $15.00 $8.50 $7.50 $71.00 $84.00 $62.00 $34.00 $85.00 $27.00 $30.00 $15.00 $28.00 $50.00 V Charles II Dressing Table in Walnut, special ;. SXq'XX Quartered Golden Oak 6-ft. 54-inch Extension Table, special. . $S'HJ Charles II Dining Chairs, Old English, 11 only, special, each $b.50 Arm Chair to match ; eS'nA Walnut Bedroom Chair, special Skaa Birdseye Maple Dressing Table Chair 5Saa Fumed Oak 60-inch Buffet, special f.UU Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Buffet, special .' SVJ!); Solid Mahogany 8-ft. 54-inch Extension Table to match, special IJx'Sx Serving Table to match ; !aaS William and Mary Bed, m Mahogany, special S?!! Napoleon Bed, in Mahogany, special. . $17. 50 Ivory Fiber Settee, Blue Cretonne upholstery, special gJx Ivory Reed Chair or Rocker, Cretonne upholstery, each $10.00 Golden Oak Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, slightly damaged $22.50 White Enamel Steel Kitchen Cabinet $25.00 All drop patterns4 from our stockof Cretonne Including all varieties of this useful, beautiful fabric. 9 Formerly priced as high as 50c, for 18c Formerly priced as high, as 75c, for 28c Up to 40 yards of a pattern. 50 patterns to select from. PRISONER NOT TO SERVE fm TERMS Supreme Court Decides Sen tences of Tom Dickerson Ban Concurrently; Convicted in Two Courts. Des Moines, la., Feb. 9. (Special Telegram.) Tom Dickerson of Dal las county will not have to serve two terms of five years in the penitentiary at Fort Madison, although sentenced under two dirTtrrent indictments for larceny; the supreme court declared today. Dickerson's time has already expired under his original sentence. He brought habeas corpus proceed ings in the Lee county court against Warden J. R. Perkins to secure his release. He was indicted for larceny in both Boone and Dallas county, and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by each court. Licker- 'STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 6 A a iew prices iuuuw Kazack Rug, Iran Rug, 6-4x5-3, at auv. Saruk Rug, 5-1x3-3, at i?2 ?J Genge Rug, 4-4x34, at Saruk Rug, 6-11x4-3, at .OO Belouchistan Rug, 6x3, at $ai9X Bokhara Rug, 4-2x3-9, at gAAnS Mosul Rug, 6-3x3-7, at i?2-9x Mosul Rug, 15-10x3-1, at ff5! Kermanshah Rug, 5-9x3-9, at g5W.UU Belouchistan Rug, 3-9x2, at $10.50 RUGS8""0"1 - Blue' Chinese Carpet, ;',S-XX Soft Shell Pink Chinese Carpet, 12-2x9-3, at.. $440.00 Putty and Blue Chinese Carpet 8x5, at. ..... ll- Blue and Gold Chinese Carpet 10-1x8-1, at. 425.00 Ashes of Roses Chinese Carpet, 15x12, at $575.0U Chinese Blue Mat, 2-7x1-7, at SjS'glJ Chinese Gold Mat, 3x2, at?. ..M ll?'? Ivory and Blue Mat, 4x2, at $31. 5U Salmon and Blue Mat, 6x3, at. Sj'2x Gold and Blue Mat, 4x2, at Sp.au Special Values in Odd Pieces of FURNITURE For fivery Room $50.00 Solid Mahogany Chiffonier, special. .... ..$32.50 $43.00 Mahogany or Ivory Chiffonette, special. . .DIJ $42.00 Mahogany Dresser ; vlKS'SS $65.00 Queen Anne Walnut Bed, full size, sPecial-g4S.OO $67.50 Old Ivory Dresser, special 4,,,So2'2X .$45.00 Bed to match $30.00 $13.00 Rocker to match 2Xa $65.00 Mahogany Storage Chest. ... f 47.00 $28.00 Quartered Golden Oak Buffet, special $15.00 PYREX Transparent Oven -Wear Absolutely unbreakable by heat Special Sets for Five Dollars Shirred Egg Dish. 6x7-inch. . Au Gratin Dish, 6V2slO-inch. Bread Dish, 5x9-inch Casserole, 8-inch 6 Ramikins, 3-inch 1 Cake Plate, 9-inch Special Individual Baking Dish, OQp 4x3 inches, for .uOL TOY SPECIALS From; Our AU-the-Year-Round Toy Shop Flexible Flyer Racers, at $3.50 Fly-Away Sleds, at ....$2.00 and $2.25 The Original White Kiddie Kars No. 2, at $1.50; No. 3, at, $2,00- No. 4, at $2.50 . NEJLTjkphone Kusfeeri Tyler son's attorneys contended that-two sentences ran concu. rently. The su preme court upheld this contention. Suffs Mark Time in Senate;. Need Five More Votes Washington, Feb. 9. No effort will be made to call up the woman's suf frage constitutional amendment in the senate until sufficient votes for its adoption have been as-ured. . When this will be, Senator Jones of New Mexico, chairman of the woman suffrage committee, today re fused to predict, but declared that at present sentiment in favor of the res olution was being permitted to crys tallize and its ultimate success was assured. Senator Tones discussed tbe resolu tion with President Wilson this week and it was understood the conclusion was reached not to bring the measure before the sen; : lor debate at pres ent. The president approves it as he did also when the house parsed it. Supporters of the resolution admit thev are still short four votes in the senate. P. M. 7x3 - 7, at 0.00 . ' . mm 3500 11 J III 'H.oo