4 i ; ; THE OMAHA RTINDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 2, 1919. ' . ', '
m " " ... ... ... M aw m I .. - I
Lincoln Bureau S Bee
-P. A. Barrows. Correspondent"
STATE SUPREME
COURT TO PASS
ON REFERENDUM
To Hear Evidence and Decide
Whether Law Applies to
, Ratification of Prohibit
tory Amendment.
Lincoln, . Nov. 1. (Special.) 'The
Nebraska state supreme court today
announced that it will hear evidence
tnd will pass on the question of
whether the referendum law ap
' plies to the ratification of the na
tional prohibitory amendment, . by
the state legislature.
The decision of this court will
determine whether the voters have
the right to pass on the ratification
of the national amendment, or
whether the action of the legisla
ture can not be disturbed.
The district court of Lancaster
county ruled that the- referendum
law is applicable in this instance,
whereupon the secretary of state
appealed to the supreme court. At-1
torney John H. Hopkins of Omaha
filed a motion before the supreme
court, to dismiss the appeal of the
secretary o sjate. A hearing on
"t that motiomwas given October 20.
The court today decided to with
hold judgment on the motion,
which was made by those seeking
the referendum, until a final hear
, ing of the case.
( A referendum petition was offered
Jto the secretary of state July 14,
1919. The secretary of state declin
ed to file the petition, contending
that the Joint resolution of the Ne
braska legislature, ratifying the con
stitutional amendment, was not an
act within the meaning of the refer
endum law.
He further held that the applica
tion of the referendum law in this
icase was precluded by section 5 of
. the Constitution of the United
States. The case was first argued
before the Lancaster district court
August 11, this court issuing a writ
which ordered the secretary of state
V to file the referendum petition. The
L secretary appealed to the supreme
court, which has decided to hear the
whole case on its merits and to pass
judgment on the issues involved. ,
David City Commercial v '
Club a Live Proposition
David City, Neb., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) The season's activities of the
'. David City Commercial club was
opened with a Hallowe'en smoker
1 Thursday night. Over ISO members
and guests gathered for the frolic,
which was a burlesque on various
, club members, including President
' , Myatt, Secretary Hahn and other
prominent business men. The club
i,. . mmhraVin of over 250 and is
1 Vnnwn all over the state as one of
- the very live ones.
West Point Couple Married.
Artesian Well at Crawford
Flows 100,000 Gallons a Day
Lincoln,' Nov. J. (Special) An
artesian well has-been struck at
Crawford on toft of a hill and at a
depth of only 320 feet, according to
a letter received by Governor Mc
Kelvie frornA. L. s Hungerford of
that city. - '
According to the letter, Mr.- Hun
gerford was boring for water for
commercial purposes at an elevation
of about 125 feet above the main
street in the city of Crawford when
he struck the flow at a depth of 320
feet He kept on boring and
stopped when he reached 343 feet,
for the water showed such ,an otily
character that he was afraid it
might not . do for the purpose he
wanted. - s
He says, that it, flows at the rate
of 100,000 gallons a dayand has a
touch of sulphur and oil. It is
Clear as crystal and of good drink
ing quality. ' -
60 Years, Celebrate Event
' J vv.f Point Neb" Nov. !. (Spe
cial.)-The 60th anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. 'and Mrs. Bernard
Stain of this countv took place at
St Mary's church. , Three priests
were on the altar and the occasion
ia made as imoressive as toossible.
Mr. and Mrs. Stab have been
blessed witfi 7 children, 40 grand
33 eat-arrand chu
' dren. Mrs. Stalp is 88 years of age
and his wife is 82.
Bootlegger Rearrested on
' Theft. Charge on Release
' Fremont. Neb.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.1 Tames Stewart Friday hn-
sentence of six
mnntVia tnr hnntlecrp-iner. having been
..., n from Omaha. He left for
St Joseph, Mo., in charge of an of
' ficer, being wanted there for jump
ing bond on an automobile theft
cnargc. , f
Dies Frim Infection of
Wound Over a Year Old
Fremont i . Neb., Nov.-1.--(Spe
cial.) Louis G. Smith,; Northwest
' . nahinit. died at hi s home here
of blood poisoning resulting -from a
scratch a year ago. air. onui
a piece of steel sliver into his thumb
t work at-the roundhouse,
Infection set in and the thumb was
-mr.ntatef' hut a month ago, the
infection started again.
a nf patented bath tub fix
ture admits and cold water supply
. mA an overflow drain pipe
through a single hoje in the end of
: a tub.
DISBARMENT OF
ATTORNEYS AT
WILBUR ASKED
Charged, With Extortion of
Money From Drafted Men
to Obtain Their Release
From Army.
Lincoln. Nov. 1. (Soecia!.) Dis
barment proceedings were filed In
the supreme court against rranK w
Bartos and Stanley Bartos of Wil
bur. i ' " ' ' ' "
- The Bartos brothers are charged
with extorting moneys f rpm Vhffer
ent persons for the purpose of get
ting them out of the service of the
United States, eight different
charges being made, the names in
connection being Henry W. Dank
rogen, 23 years old; James .Misek,
29 years old; Frank Kovar, 25 years
old; Jacob Hynek.y 22 years old;
Eman Fictum, 30 years old; i nomas
Chaloupka, 22 years old; John B.
Kohel, 27 years old,. and William Ta-
hosky, over the dratt age.
It is charged that the attorneys at-
emoted to charge and did charge
and collect in some instances for
services in connection with the at
tempt to get them released by the
draft boards sums ranging from $50
to $1,000, the latter sum being re
auired to make a trip to Washing
ton to, get next to the War depart
ment,, but the father or Uankrogen
refused to "come across." In one
case the client was toitl that it
would be necessary to "see the governor.""
Another charge against the de
fendants is that they prevailed upon
Rosie Sunesek, 15 years old, who
was in trouble and accused Adolph
Katouc of being responsible, to teil
Edith Wixon ot Lincoln that sne
had been intimate with another man.
Another specification charges that
thev "acauired such an evil reputa
tion that it reflected upon the bar
of the state."
Frank and Stanley Bartos are well
known in legal and political circles
in the state. Frank ' Bartos was a
member of the state senate in 1909
and 1911 and has been quite promi
nent in democratic political circles
in years past. y s
Two Hoosiers Sentenced
for Mann Act Violation
FARMER KILLS
HIS WIFE THEN
TAKES017IJLIFE
Double Tragedy Near Wilcox,
Neb. Murder and Suicide
Follows Violent Quarrel '
" ' . In Home. v
Wilcox, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.)
In a fit of anger Arthur, Holben.
35-year-old farmer, shot and killed
his wife at the home of his brother
near Wilcox, and then committed
suicide. v
The man, who with the woman
had been visiting in the home of
Ray Holben Muring the past week, is
said to have repeated disagreements
with his wife. Following a violent
quarrel with her and the woman s
refusal to accompany him to an
other farm where ,he proposed to
shuck corn, he is slid to have killed
his 'wife, reported the deed to the
central telephone office, and then
turned the weapon on himself.
Dr. A.i L.Mafcteller and J. A.
McCowan were the first persons to
ayive on the scene. TheyN found
the woman dead and her husband
dying. ' T4ie couple were lying in
bed together. There was a bullet
wound in the woman's head. The
man lay by her side grasping a re
volver, with which he had fired, a
bullet into his own brain, ' ' '
Four notes written by Holben
were found in the kitchen. They
were addressed to his parents and
brother. - . .- '
Holben had been making Wilcox
and Raban his home for several
years, tor the past lew montns
he had been in Kansas and Colo
rado. . A week ago he came to visit
his brother with his wife from
Tabernash, Colo. They have had
numerous disagreements and the
night before the tragedy Holben is
said to nave cpmmanaea nis wire
to prepare to "accompany him to
the farm .of a neighbor where he
intended to becin shuckin? ' corn.
The woman-is said, jto have refused.
' Mrs. fiay noiDen was preparing
breakfast when she heard several
shots in the; bedroom occupied by
Arthur Holben1 and his wife.
She called to her husband, who
started to the room in which his
brother and wife slept He was
met at the door and at the point
of a revolver commanded to leave.
With his wife and 3-year-old baby
he hurried to the home of a neigh
bor and spread the alarm.
School Teacjier Badly
Hurt When Car Overturns
Telegram.) Miss Nellie Gumaer,
school teacher at Hickman, Neb.,
was seriously, if ncjt fatally injured
last evening when her car turned
over east of Blue Springs, to which
place she was going to visit her
mother. Mrs. Mary Gumaer. She
was foun4 under the machine en
gine of which was running and re
moved to Wvmore in an uncon
scious condition. She was severely
cut and bruised and is believed to
have sustained intern il miuries.
Death of Ex-Supervisor
' of Music at Superior
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Mrs. T. E. Powers died last night
at a Jocal hospital of heart trouble
following an operation a few weeks
ago, aged 36 years.' She was born
at Sellersville, Pa. She was once"
supervisor of music and drawing in
the schools at superior, jeo. tier
nuspana and .little aaugnier sur
vive.
Parole for Auto Thieves
to be Granted at Request
of Omaha Police Heads
(William" McKena and L. C. Jones, Who Allege They
were rromisea iramumtjr ujr viuw uuworem
Testifying Against "Higher-Ups," Will Be Given
Liberty on November 20, According to Reports. :
Lincoln, Nov. 1. Harry Jones
and James Chadwick, whose resi
dence, according to United States
District Attorney l. i. Alien, is
Indianapolis,, were sentenced to
two Years' imprisonment in the gov
ernment penitentiary at Fort Leav-
enwortn, Kansas, aiter pieaaing
guilty in federal court to a charge
of violating the Mann act. They
were arrested here several months
ago, while it was said they were en
route from Indiana to tne western
coast in an automobile, accompanied
by two women.
Trevey Elected Secretary
Children Code Commission
Lincoln, Nov. 1. (Special Tele
irram.1 C. E. Trevev was elected
secretary of the children code com
miccinn Saturdav. Mr. Trevev for
several years has been secretary of
the charity organization in Lincoln
His new position pays a" salary of
$150 a montn.
' Several machines have been in
vented in England to exercise and
make supple the fingers of persons
other than musicians. i
DYEING
npfirtlft are havinir their old or faded
I clothes dyed in the original or some other shade, and
1 will set another season's wear out of them. '
i -. :'.! - ' v; '' : ' 1
I, "" n,, yAVBnr rlPTiartment was never in better shape
' to handle large quantities of work, nor did we ever turn
1 TOftrV. Manv of the suits and jackets we dye
: look just as nice as new, and do not show they ever
mv hp.pn lived. i ; ' I
i 1
I - Tko fivo, nr air dollars vou tay for dyeing will
2 jrive you a garment that will look as good and wear
a aDOUb as long as me xixtjr ui avj uv e" -
would buy at the' store.
1 Think it gver and come in and see us. about it.
! THE PANTORIUM
I "Good Cleaners and Dyer" :
1515 Jones St.
South Side, 4708 South 24th
; ! . - Guy Liggett, President
Phone Douglas 963.
Phone South 1283.
? N. B. We pay Teturn charges on all out-of-town orders.
3 Write for pric list and other information.
j,,!!!,! :;i:lliiiliiiiiliiliili'tiil;illiiil,-il!iliil"l'il'iliilHliilliiliiiiiiiiiiii!,iiiiiiiii;i:,li;i;lliiill
,731 Oil $urning Steamers
Under American Flag Soon
Washington, Nov. , 1. Witk the
completion of the present construc
tion program of the shipping board
there will be under the American
flap 1.731 oil burnine steamers of
an aggregate of nearly 10,000,000
dead weight tons, fuel stations axe
now beine established along the
trade routes in both the Atlantic'
and Pacific so that the American
ips will be able to make a com
ete circuit of the world without
taking fuel at other than American
owned stations. , ,
J total of 486 oil burning ships
are now in the government merr
chant fleet, while 67 others have
been sold to Americans or recon
veyed to their American owners.
In addition bio on burning vessels
are under construction.
Conclusive Proof Bolsheviki
Murdered Czar's Family
San Francisco. Nov. 1. Conclus
ive evidence that the former Russian
czar and his family were murdered
. . . 4 , " I ' 1 . . A -a
Dy tne DoisneviKi nas uccn uwr
ered and is in his possession, ac-
cording.to. Henry Palmer, American
consular representative at iiKater
inburg. Russia, who arrived here on
the United . States army transport
Great Northern from Vladivostok.
The Great Northern brought 1,452
members of the American jexpedi-
rinnarv inrrp in siuciia. uuus iuv
command of Col.:, Alfred Hasbrouck
of New York.
Mr. Palmer told newspaper men
on his arrival that he had been kept
virtually a prisoner in the American
consulate at Ekatennourg ior nine
months. He refused to reveal the
proof he has of the murder of the
Romanoffs until it is received at
Washington. '
s Word comes from Lincoln that
William McKenna 'and L. C Jones,
notorious automobile thieves, sen
tenced several months ago to from
one to seven years in the state peni
tentiary after confessing their guilt
tox wholesale operations in and
about this city, upon the alleged
promise of immunity by Commis
sioner Ringer and Chief Eberstein,
are to be given their libertjr No
vember 20. Their parole, it is de
clared, has been recommended by
both Chief Eberstein and Commis
sioner Ringer.
The nolice commissioner and th:
chief are said to have entered into
the arrangement to obtain pardons
for McKenna and Tones following
the promise of the prisoners to tes
tify against Fletcher JNeai ana Mau
rice Katelman, picked by local de
tectives as being the "higher-ups" in
a ring-of organized car thieves, who
for a year made the Omaha police
appear ridiculous in the public eye.
Testify in Court ,
Both McKenna and Jones signed
statements implicating Neal and
Katelman. They also appeared in
district court and testified against
the alleired hieher-uos." ,
Following the expenditure of
thousands of .dollars by the city and
county authorities to obtain the
conviction of rJeal and Katelman
and the confessions Of McKenna
and Jones, to date the sum total of
the v entire affair amounts to the
staf)witnesses having served several
months in the state prison, and the
alleged "higher-ups" accused by the
police commissioner and the police
chief are as free as they were before
Omaha detectives attempted to
make thir case against the men they
?ttempted to larid in the peniten
iary. Both are at liberty on ap
peal bonds. - v" 1
McKenna and Jones went, to the
penitentiary accusing Commissioner
Htnirr an A Chief Eberstein of
breaking their promises and violat
ing their agreements.
Freedom in Jail.
In order to prevail on McKenna
to testify against Neal and Katel
man, the prisoner wis held at the
nnlir station for months after he
had been arraigned in police court
and bound over for the district
court. He was allowed to leave tne
city jail, at will and seek his own
pleasure and entertainment on the
streets and wherever his fancy led
him without the semblance of
According to his own .statement,1
McKenna stole several auiomouucs
while he v&s enjoying this unusual
privilege afforded him by the Oma
ha chief of polide, with the sanction
of Commissioner Ringer. v .
At the time these therts were com-
law he was a state prisoner anu
should have been in the custody of
the sheriff of Douglas county.
, Held by City.' ' '
Likewise Jones was held a pris
oner at the city jail after he had
been bound over for the district
Lcourt. For montns lcjvenna auu
Jones remained in tne cuy jau w..c
they should have been in the county
In violation of the statutes, Jones
was taken to the women s detention
home by policemen with the knowl
edge of Commissioner Ringer and
Chief Eberstein three and four
times a day fori weeks and months
and given injections oi morpiimc. :
Jones testified 'to this on the wit
nens stand in district court '
"How long has it been since you
Were given the last injection of mor
phine?" he was asKea in me ptes
ence of the judge and jury. . . . . .
"Aknnt 30 minutes." was the re
ply. Jones declared he was taken
to the women's detention
home each day and morphine was
: ;.. ! Vii arm. S x-
JUJWlW
i Say Promised Fardon.
Roth McKenna and Jones declared
they were promised by Chief, Eber
ti;n tti,v would be oardoned in the
event they testified against Neal and
- t Ma a.
Katelman and pieaaea guuty ai iuc.i
own trials. McKenna asserted he
was allowed the special privileges at
the city jail because ot his agree
ment and Tones asserted he was
granted the frequent and generpus
doses ot morpnine oecausc nc at
ceeded to the demands of the police
declared Mr. ' Eberstein cautioned
him to keep quiet about the affair.
Later McKenna . related his story
to The Bee and asked that it be. pub
lished. Even then, so far as could
be learned, Commissioner Ringer
and Chief Eberstein ignored the
matter. Without having been jus
pended for a single day. pending a
pretense to investigate ine tnarcs,
Detective Murohv is still working.
The extent of. Chief Eberstein a
efforts' to arrive at the truth- of the
charges was to make a trip to the
nenitentiarv at Lincoln ahd try to
revail on MCivenna to repuaiaie
is statement published in The Bee.
New Electric Company to
Build Line to Virginia
Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.)
The Consolidated Electric com
pany has filed articles of incorpora
111 LU v bvuiivj vivi a 9 vmvv awa
the construction ot w transmission
line from Holmesville east to Vir
ginia, a distance of 15 miles. ' The
company is capitalized for $10,000
and expects to begin construction
work in s few days. A number of
farmers along the route will connect
with the line. 1 " ' "
i iii'
The free ends of s new English
detachable rim for automobile
wheels "overlap and can be drawn
together with a jack to permit a
tire to be easily removed.
Gage County Shorthorn ;
Association Sale Dec. 1 1
Beatrice, Neb.' Nov. 1. (Special.)
Members of the Gage Cpuntj
Shorthorn Cattle association held i
meeting here yesterday; afternoon
and arranged to put on s combina
tion sale in this city on Decem
ber 11.
ffilBBffll!Wl CENTRA! rtlKNITVRE STOBK POO
ill
W .A. . f . 1
'y--' ' . CUARAiTEEP
HOWARDjSTREEf . r BETWEEN ?15th'AndI16th
MrKenna refused to do this,
At the solicitation of Commis
sioner Ringer and Chief Eberstein
District Judge Redick an,d County
Attorney Shotwell also, have recom
mended that the pardon board show
leniency, and pursuant .to these
overtures by - the Douglas county
Officials the two confessed automo
bile thieves are slated for parole
November 20. They will have
served approximately one year, cal
culating the time from the -date of
McKenna's and Jones' arrests.'
WHO SAID
DYSPEPSIA?
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After a Hearty Meal Makes
You Feel at Ease Avoid
Gas, Belching, Sour Ris
ings or Other Such .
Troubles From Indi
gestion., ", Food prices are high, but if the
stomach is weak with dyspepsia,
The Home
Any home, your home has untold possibilities for perfection that will
be 'realized Instantly upon the proper placing of tasteful Bowen Guar
anteed Furniture. Bowen Furniture adds a great elegance to the home
and makes life doubly enjoyable. A comparison of Bowen Value-Giving
furniture with any local or foreign competition will convince you that It
will be the wise thing for you to make your selection here. ' ( ; '
Wa are willing to dye for 500
Soldiers the first week in November.
Army overcoat dyed Black, Blue
or Brown. '
With buttons, $5.00 and up.
' DRESHER BROS.,
2211 to 2217 Farnam St Tyler 345.
mm
lililK
Vafter.
f.Tfnna hurled a bomb into
Omaha oolice circles on the eve of
his departure for the penitentiary at
T inroiti. He was ansxrea at me
chief of police because. Mr. Eber
stein repudiated . his alleged agree
ment .
Thi! nnsoner declared he was
sent with Detective Jim Murphy to
a town m southern JMeDrasica to
identify an automobile thiet wno
was known to have operated in
Omaha. The thief was apprenena-
ed. according' to McKenna s state
ment and released upon the pay
ment to Detective Murphy of SI 10.
McKenna maintained he saw tne
transaction; that he heard Detective
Murphy and the thiet discuss tne
proposition, finally witnessed tne
money change hands and was" pres
ent when the prisoner was given nis
liberty. .
Ignore Graft uiarges.
: McKenna further declared he re
norted the matter to Chief Eber-
Lstein upon his return to Omaha. He
6g
si
B
There is no end to the pleasure, comfort and complete satisfaction of a well arranged "fur
nished home.' The H. R. Bowen Company is showing many distinctive Period Suites toMahoganyWal
nut, Fumed and Golden Oak that will add charm and comfort to the home. They are all of tyP
Bowen Value-Giving jQuality. which spells complete satisfaction, master workmanship and that it has
a dollar value for every dollar invested. ! t 1
m
m
"Cleaned Up a Square Meal and it'i a
Stuart's Dyspepsia lablet tor All-
round Stomach Comfort.' g
the"burden is doubled. The point
is to enjoy the meal without dis
tress not pay for food only to suf
fer. The best plan is to eat what
you like best and follow ! with a
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablet. Ihus
you satisfy your appetite, taste and
stomach, you get nourishment from
what you may have thought was in
digestible, without sour risings,
belching of wind or logy, lazy feel-
I To thus be a free lance in eating
palatable food, to make all the good
things of the table your favorites
is getting 'away from a sort of
bondage that holds a host of men
and women in the grasp of dyspep
tic fear. ' ' .
Get a box of Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tablets from any druggist in the
United States 6r. Canada and have
no fear of food, fried or. otherwise.
'J ' v. ' i f T 1
I A Few Typical Bowen Value-
Giving Prices
"Save This Ticket for Election
Day References."
- - '..
CITIZENS' AND
TAXPAYERS'
LEAGUE 1
of Omaha ( v
ENDORSE FOR ELECTION
I V
AND ASK YOUR SUPPORT
Special Election,
Nov. 4, 1919,
For Delegates to
Constitutional Convention
' ' ' ' '' ; X:
Vote for TWELVE
0 HARRY A; FOSTER
m ROB'T C. DRUESEDOW
rj GEORGE E. NORMAN
rjj v ALBERT W. ELSASSER
New Owners to Enlarge
Resort at Long Pine
Long Pine, Neb., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) A local company has pur
chased the Summer resort park at
Long Pine, the consideration being
$50,000. The new company is made
up of U. . B. Dickson, president;
L. E. Smith, vice president; H. F.
Bird, secretary, and Bert Skillmatv
treasurer. The park is to be en
larged and improved for next sea
son. . .- , - -
Stop Roads to Save Coal. ,
Amsterdam, Nov. 1. The Koel
nische Zeitung today says all rail
way passengers and traffic service
throughout Germany will cease ior
10 days beginning Novembet 5 in
an endeavor to save coaL
P
13
O. A. SINKIE
ISIDOR ZIEGLER
R. A. WILSON ,
JERRY HOWARD 1
n ANSON " H. BIGELOW
..... ......... T.,
This advertisement is authorized,
as "a Civic Duty, contributed and
paid for by the ' , t '? ;
CITIZENS' AND TAXPAYERS'
LEAGUE pF OMAHA.
ROY M. HARROP,
' Secretary,
I
m
i
s
Living Room
Mahocany Parlor Suites Three-piece
genuine leather upholBtery, suaran
teed spring conetructlon, handsomely
tlnlehed fS-ou
Golden Omk Parlor Suite Three-
nines. Kenulne leasner
for
.S47.80
Brown MahoBuny Sofa Cane bacR
and ends, blue, brown and rarry
upholstering, at 9' o0
Mahogany and Oak Library Table
S12.50, $14.50, $18.00 and np.
.Ybhogany Rockers With high backs
and wooden seats, only ,-ou
Golden Oak Kockers Well made and
fmlsned, only $3.00, $4.75, $5.50, $0.50.
S.00 and up, r
Dining Room- !
Mahogany Dining Tabic 5 4 -Inch
tops, beauMtully finished ....$39.75
Mahogany Duffet William and Mary
design, handsomely finished ..$57.50
Famed Oak Pining Table) 11-Inch
round top ....$16.60
Golden Oak Dintaa; Tablet -foot ex.
tension, 4-inoh top............S3.50
Mahogany Chin Cabinet Different
size, each Genuine Bowen Value,
' at.....$4.0O, $36.00, $4SJM and up
Dining Room Chair In mahogany,
walnut, golden and fnmed oak. with
loathur tapestry, mohair and wood
eaats, $8.50, $3.25, $4.16, $7.50. $9.50,
$12.25 and $15.00. .
Bedroor.i
Mahogany Detl TTBurpssed In con
struction and beautifully finished,
at $35.00 and $33.00
Mahogany Ded Queen Ann design,
at i . , .......$36-S0
Ivory Bed $38.50
lTry Chain and Backer, each. $7 .50
Chlffenettea la brown mahogany.
each ..$39.75, $55.00. $75.00
(Mden Ook Chiffonier Six drawer.
at $13.50
Golden Oak Chiffonier FW draw.
rs, with mirror , ....$16 JO
Metal Bed In mahogany, walnut,
whiter enamel, oak and Vernla
Martin ,......,...$9.75 ,up to $36.00
Bowen Values in ;
m
i
JTi -
Bowen Guaranteed Rugs and Carper
ar 3 ass
mall aU-OTer pattern, wiui P'"" 7 .7. .7. $105.00
BIZ SX12, up iram
mtm.m v, match.1
(Also the ame pattern in s-axiu-o. '
m
onSlei
9x12 ilz. An exceptional valu at from w
Sam. grad. AxmlnUter K):t
. 27x48 site. from. $. to SJJ .
atT ailwam frnm ............ a a a N ,w W jiw-w
'valTt Bnga-ln .mall 27x!0. Good all-orer pattern, aMtovy.
wS bixXgIn"rVom Ji"M''ii'ii'i'et.,
front.
txll six, from.....
8-1x10-4 .Ua' from '
1x9 alse, from
SPECIAL WOOLWEAVK RTJG9.
Ixll sl, from
8-3x10-6 lis, from. 4 "ij " $2100
ti alza. from "0,, r"?
.$24.00 to $38.00
ioa u CUM
rrrrrrrr"rrrrrrrx4.7Bs to $24.00
I
annt n, sin1
We are In a position to fulfill the wants of the
most exacting in linoleum the good looking labor
saving floor covering. In the Inlaid as well as the
print patterns. Ranging in price from 65e to, $1.00
per yard. '
A Gleatly Enlarged Department j
Everything for the Bedroom Is to be had at the Greater Boien Store and at prices lower than the
'wholesale orice of today. A glance at a few of the price? Quoted below will convince you of the truth of, g
these statements.
Fin. II ear y Warm Cotton Blanket Mad from th very best
Sea Island Cotton, ranging from ..$4.50 to $9.00
AU Wool Blanket In fancy color; .xtra good quality, $10.50 up
Very Fin Comfort, both sewed and knotted, In light and dark
colors, extra heavy; from $3.50 to $6.00
Extra Fine Comfort n solid rose. blu. and tan; extra fin
aj , ...,..$10.00
A Good Assortment of Sheet In various weight and 1xes,
ranging from each $2.00 to S4.0U
' Pillow Caaea 45x58, In many different qualities, Including Pa
quot and Goldengat qualities ranging In price from ....60o up
We have just received a larg shipment of Fin. Art Towels
suitable for Christmas present, In many different color and
sixes. Also fin linen towel In various size nd qualities, suit
able for hotel and rooming house.; priced from.... 18c to $1..5
Larf. Lla at Hack ToweUng In various width, and
colon, ranging In prlc per yard, up from 15o
Fin. Larg. Bed rp reads In several different qualities, full
Ize wish cut corner, ranging np from 3M
. - .
It you r going to be In need of carpet for your
office or sUIrs or possibly to cover aom. add shaped room
la th. house, Bowen'. oomplot. Un. ot carpet In
plain and figured, rangtaf la prle. from $&SS tip per yard