TUB liKKt UMAIIA. 1KIPAV. rr.liKlAUl -l. jp.-
McKclvie Urges
Kdilors lo Give
Facts to Public
At titl on Gasoline Hill Due
to Indefinite Information;
Comnor Tell (!uuru
lion Delegate.
Liiwoln, Vh. JJ.i Spout i !
trni ) Speaking before the ."W
UlK'f at (be luMll!lt tHril til
honor vi the Nf!rat 4 l'r' "
oiM'ion by ih Lincoln Chamber it
Comnirrre here toiiilil, liokrtiiur
!. K. McKflvie urged the new
paptr men to lift dtlmiie inform
iioti before publishing of article, on
legitlamf tritoii.
' I tic governor, who mhA on
"Some Impression t Il;ne tiaiucd
of Nebraska Editors," Mid that some
editors, especially Ihoie UvoruiK
demon atic and Noiipaiian lruuc
principle, had published attiili'i at
talking proposed itavluie lit Utfis
laiion lhre they l.iii learned tic
littHily what it tiuaut,
George Snow Presides.
llaik IV 1 kill 1. of the licalticc Ex
press, responded lo t lie address ut
welcome on behalf of the ncwp.'iirr
men. George C. Snow of thadrou.
president ol Hie association, presid
ed. Adam Hecde of llie Hasinas
Tribune, spoke mi hi recent triii to
Hawaii. 'T.ditoM in llie Nthr:ika
Legislature" was the subject of an
address by Cot. K. G. Douglas, in
charge 01 the Nebraska National
Ruam af Ncbtaska Lily during tlic
parking home strike.
Mrs. Marie Week of the Nor
folk Press spoke on "Women and
Politics" and A. K. Kroh of OsallaU
talked on organization of uewspaprr
men. "Newspaprr Ethics and the
Editorial Page" was discussed by
Edgar Howard of the Columbus
Telegram.
Gives Vocal Solo.
A vocal solo was gnen by Miss
Lucille Walsh, editor of the Crete
Yidrtte.
At the afternoon session of the
press association, E. E. Carroll of
the Hebron Journal told how his
father, a former state legislator, es
tablished the first weekly newspaper
in Nebraska in 1809. The paper, he
said, was dedicated to the benefit of
farmers. 1
George B. Snow delivered the
president's annual address, dwelling
on the necessity of accurate informa
tion to the public.
Father Holds Self as Good
Example of Curse f Drink
Attleboro, Mass., Feb. 23. When
asked by Judge Ilaggerty, in district
court, what kind of an example he
thought he was to his family of four
children, Francis McCarthy of North
Attleboro, answering to a charge of
drunkenness for the 16th time, re
plied that he considered himself a
"good example."
He claimed that, inasmuch as he
' had a long record and that not one
of his sons was a drunkard, he
thought he provided an example of
the "curse of drink." McCarthy de
clared that his sons had grown up
, to be total abstainers.
Judge Haggerty. placed McCarthy
on probation.
Farm Conditions Better
Near Hooper, Say Farmer
Hooper was represented on the
livestock market yesterday by two
fanners, one being FJ. J. Nelson,
who brought in a load of cattle, and
. the other, . Emil Peterson, who
Drought in a load of 200-pound
Duroc hogs.
According to both Mr. Nelson and
Mr. Peterson, farming conditions are
showing considerable improvement.
They say there are quite a number
of cattle in the feed lots and more
brood sows being kept than usual.
; Corn has advanced to 4.? cents a
bushel in their neighborhood and
there has been a large increase in
t acreage of winter wheat.
Farm Home Destroyed by
Fire Near Springfield
Springfield, Neb., Feb. 23 (Spe
cial.) Upon returning from a party
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bcglcy discov
ered their home in flames. The house
and contents were destroyed with a
total damage of $8,000. There is
$5,000 insurance. In attempting to
get into the house to save some of
the household goods, Mr. Begley
broke a window and severely cut his
foot. Firemen, aided by the heavy
sleet, confined the flames to" the one
house in spite of a high wind.
Emerson-Omaha Trains on
C, St. P., M. & O. Restored
II. M. Pearce. St. Paul, trauc
manager of the Chicago. St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, has
tuthorized the re-estallishmcnt of
trains No. 7 and 8 from Emerson.
Neb., to Omaha March 19. These
trains were taken off last Septem
ber on the complaint of the railroad
that they were operated at a loss.
Farm Loans of $53,000 in'
Nebraska Are Approved
Washington. Feb. 23. (Special
Telegram.) The War Finance cor
poration announces that on February
.20 and 21 it approved advances of
$53,000 in Nebraska for agricultural
and livestock purposes and $245,000
in Iowa.
F. L. Valentine Nominated
for Johnstown Postmaster
Washington. : Feb. 23. (Special
Telegram.) Frederick L, Valentine
was today nominated for postmaster
;,t Johnstown. Neb.
Export Cattle Shipped. "
To fill an order for an eastern
buyer for export, 10 carloads of
choice bulls were shipped for the
stockyards Wednesday evening. The
shipment averaged 1.800 pounds,
brought in mostly by Nebraska raisers.
Postmen Ask Pension
After 30W Work
lU'tn i. Nth., IVb. JJ (Special
'Trlrgrain ) I'ostsl flrrlt gild Ulirr
Hirer in coiienuit here ad-iplrd
a memorial (lie 11411.1114! trdrra.
ti(m Uvonng rrtirriiimt after J(J
)fr' cpitiiimou Kivi'f, rrgardlrl
of '; 'ed that clrik be given
20 minute each day lor hrm
stud ut riu''"l health
condition. The Lincoln delegation
nude pei4l rturi for belter
lighting in the Lincoln ponollice.
(ullllliU, WSs l he t It the fttlt
inrrliitir iU
(Ifliiei elrilrd iy the flrrk tf,
f It. Adinis ll4M'l! i'ffideti
V. V. lU'Vrv, Onuh. "C proi
driit; I- K. I nch, Lmcotii, euf.
iry; It. lUrtt-k. Hr4irife. ircurer.
lhe pre.ident nd itrreury cre
re-elni'd,
Ihe rrrier elected U. V.
rUir. Iljttiitits inetidrui: J. II.
tUtk. Linrntii, vice prfidrni; II.
fniling, i uliimbu. rreur)-, and A.
Suck. Wahoo. tieaurfr. Uvid
bincUir mt re-tln-lH.
Speeial Election to He
Held at Kmrney April 1-3
Kcmney. Nth. Feb. J.t.-lSt'f-iW.)
April 4 iul 5 'f d '
br prcirf ilei tion in Kenmev. On
April ol-r will be aked . f
pirn their Mntimrnt on iuance of
SJO.iHiO lond for paving of street
lntrrection. Another bond i.-fue.
Jl5.iNH in amount, for norm sewer
cxteiiMoiH. aUo will be disoed of.
The following day voter will dr.
Uimine if Kearnrv ha!l continue
tnuli r foinuiiioii form ol. govern
ii int or rcert bark to the council
man plan. The city attorney ruled
both elections could not be disposed
of at a .pccul election on the same
date.
Present Pay of Fairbury
Teachers to Re Maintained
Fairburv. Neb., Feb. 21-( Spe
cial.) The board of education re
elected all regular teachers for next
year at the same salaries they are
receiving now. One reduction was
made in ft special department, l or
new teachers coming into the sys
tern, $1,000 will he the minimum of-
1 c.-lmnl fTrrntnatc.
IV 1 tu U w w - -t-
and $1,200 to a college graduate.
Finances of the school district are
i,i good condition. The board will
be able to reduce its budget next
year bv $6.000 to $8.000.
Pawnee City Organizes
Basket Ball League
Pawnee City, Neb., Feb. 23.-A
city basket ball league, composed ot
teams rsprcscntitng business con
cerns, is being organized here. These
teams will hold a tournament soon
to decide the city championship. Or
ganizations already formed are Ine
Haiti Slingers," a team of restaurant
men: "The Printers." "The Grocery
Clerks," "The' Clothiers." The first
game will be played between the
'Hash Slingers" and the "Printers."
Youth, 2 Girls Drowned
as Auto Jumps Ferry Boat
Keokuk, la., Feb. 23.-Joseph
Tlauhert. 16. and two companions.
Misses Mae and Ida Fruity,
drowned in Lake Keokuk at 4
o'clock this morning when the au
tomobile in wnicn xncy wcic ..u...
nluneed off a ferryboat dock at
Nauvoo, 111.
Top Hog Prices Received
by Cedar Kapids farmers
tt . fitfor tri fori VCS-
terday. reaching $10.15 a hundred, the
bulk Ot the ll.ouu neaa icwm s
ing at from $9.80 to $10. .
A load of hogs shipped m by
tj . Crt,.rc n( THar Raoids,
rcisc ytw""-'" v' ,
la., were among those that were
sold at the top price ut m.-.
rvnrimnls are being made to
save- the eyesignt 01 musiu i-'
Green paper on wnicn ine imwiw
aoDears in white has proved most
successful.
ADVERTISEMENT
KEEP URIC ACID
OUTOF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers Eat
Less Meat and Take
' Salts.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known authori
ty. Wre are advised to dress warm
ly; keep the feet dry; avoid expo
sure; eat less meat, but drink .plenty
of good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too "much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood. It is the
function of' the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood of
Tn damn and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the moneys 10 oo o
ble work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric
arid which keeps accumulating and
circulating through the system;
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad" Salts; put a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for t
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities. -'
Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined wit1
lithia and is used with excellent re
sults by thousands of folks who arc
subjett to rheumatism. Here you
have a pleasant, effervescent lithia
water drink which helps Overcome
uric acid and is beneficial to your
kidneys as well.
ExiblitM 1S94
I hav a .taecMsful treatment for Kuptnra
without retorting to a painful and uncertain
surgical operation. My treatment naa more
than twenty-five yeara ot auccesa behind ft. and
I claim it to be the beat. I do not injret
raraffine wax. as it is danreroua. Time reauirtd
for 'ordinary caeca, 10 days spent here with me. No dancer or Iayina: ud in a
hospital. Call or write for particulars. Dr. Frank H. Wrsy, No. 807 North 3SO
St.. Onsaha. Nek, Directions: Take a 13th or lath street car going north and ret
off at tbth and Cumins: Sta. Third residence eoatb.
RUPTURE
Revival of Phut
for Irrigation
in Stale Souulit
v.-
Crntritl Nchrg-ka Sujilrnien
try Witter Atiiatiuii
Project Again Ciirwidrrfd
ly Onitttu C of C
litvitdl ol an Iriigaiion virm.
Un (or which tingiiutetl in 1'I5
but Hrrtj abanduiti'd u-c.iic of llie
var, itn-ini; foiuiihrrd rfioqlv by
the aijrii ultuie commutes? ol the
Omaha Chamber of ( oinincrir.
The project wai known a the
r entral Nbraka Supplementary
Water aoeiation and it completed
ould iirniU a-iter lo itior than
:,0O"i,OOO aKrci of kud.
J5.OO0.0O0 a Year.
A outlined in 1913 by U. W. Hot
Arret. huge ditch oulJ tap the
Plane river m lwe county and ex
tend arro (Jmiht, phelp. Kearnev
and Adni couutie and be carried
on luriher aontli if ! J. The
ditch would be Idled bv llnod and
unueJ watm of the I'Uite and Ut
eral extended trom the main ditch
i the various farms in utfd of wa
ter. In 1015 Gforifc Jwhii'.oii. state en
cinrcr, made thoroiiKh imeiiiKattou
of the titoject and reported esti
mated increased value trom the irri
gation would be Jj.iWHili'nl vcar.
To Continue Probes.
Mr, JohiiMiu txpUined a subsoil in
these counties permitted storiue of
water suOioieut to supply crops in
jrars of drouth.
Fred M. Beel, HatinKs. is ccre
t.iry of the project J. M. Gillan.
tuanager of the industrial bureau,
hat been askud to continue investi
gations and report to the committee.
Financial aid probably wilt be
ssked of the state and national gov
ernments. Vulcanized rubber cannot be
melted.
i Three Farm Buildings
Destroyed by Blaze
Pawnee City, tb FH. JJ, (Suf
ti.il w ut loutW dcitrovcd ttnee
buildings in the ptuce i flurles
Avery, lrmrr liunu wet of here.
Que biiiltlmg burned the sa
and witii H was detroeJ the
rar owr'd by Amy, A poultry
luorise and granary aUo burned. No
Bi-.m was ot and must t( the poul
tr was saved.
Fire was discovered about I in the
morning and the chemical truck from
1'i.urtre luy was called. It made
t'.ie run of i and tuir-balf hie in
record time. 'I he houe and barn
wt'tc saicd ihrtMigli tirenuouk ef
fort. It i not known liuw the (ire
i.ttcd. It originated in the parage.
I'ornHT l.iiirtiln Man Held
on Grand Jury IndiHinrnt
Lincoln, Fib. J'. A. G. Llotckev
of IJc Muitift, furnicr vice preu
dent of the Lincoln public markets,
has been arrested at Maryavitle. tat,
on an indittiurnt nlurucd by the
Lancaster county grand tury, it be
came known today. Hlotckey it
charged with making false state
inept resardiitif the financial Con
dition of a corporation, John Tak
er a'-o wa indicird on two counttj
by the grand jurv today and ar:
rested at Sioux City on a charge
of burglary j
Unicrtity Mt'ii to Addros
Cage Connlj Funn Meetings
Reatrice. Neb.. Feb. 23. (Special
Telegram.) County Agent Rist has
arrantied a scrie of important farm
meetings to be" held in Gage county
during the next three weeks. If. II,
Hopprrt. expert on fruits; Charles
t'ornr-an. poultry expert, and Ivan
D. Ward, engineer, all from the Ne
braska Mate university, will speak.
Eye Injured Iy Shell.
Callaway. Neb., Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) Richard Fenno .d Sargent
sulfercd serious injury to bis left eye
when it was struck by a flying gun
shell, lie was trying to explode sev
eral shells in a can when the acci
dent happened.
Man Keens Vitril 1
at Deathbed of
Betrothed Here
Cold (iontrai trd While hoi
jing for Truurati Fatal to
ItridMo-He Day After
Wedding Dale.
With the man to whom she was to
have been married Wednesday keep
ing n sorrowful tigil at her bedside,
Miss Anna S;ctley. .U. of I'latie
Center, Neb. died at V yesterday
morning following a hort illness
Ironi pneumonia.
Frank l amb, her fiance, came trom
Detroit, Mich,, to wed her. Mis
Spellery had come la Omaha three
weekt ago to purcle her trousseau.
A week ago last Sunday she de
veloped pleurisy. She wished to re
turn home to I'latte Center, but it
was decided she was too ill to travel
and she was tnken to St. Joseph hos
pital. Pneumonia ensued and she
grew gradually worse until the end
came.
As the wedding day drew near, the
couple planned to have the ceremony
performed at the bedside, but ves
terday the doctors said the girl's con
dition was too serious to risk the
wedding.
While in Omaha Miss Spcllccy
was a gucft of Mr. and Mrs. I. If.
Lynch and dauhters. Misses Agnes
and Gertrude. Iter parents are dead.
She is survived only by a brother.
Thomas Spellery, of I "Litre Center.
The body will be taken to I'latte
Center for burial.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Poit Formed at Hastings
Hastings, Neb., Feb. 2J (Special
Telegram.) Arthur Allyn post of
the Veterans of Foreign W'ars was
organized in Hastings, with County
Judge Turhyfill as commander. The
post is tiaiped after the son of A. E.
Allvn of the state board of control.
Arthur Allyn lost fits life in France.
1
Starting Friday, Promptly at 9 A. M.
We Offer.
Sale-
lie
sCteaJL'aU. . -
a Grand
On Our-
iNTIRE SlOCK
of Ladies' Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords
At Greatly Reduced Prices
SC45
Satin 2-Strap
Side Gores
AN IMPORTANT
MESSAGE
HERE is an opportu
nity for the women
of . Omaha to select,
without reserve, from
the entire stock of the'
most exclusive line of
ladies' shoes, pumps
and oxfords in Omaha.
The fine quality and
style of the footwear
carried at the F. & M.
Boot Shop is well
known, and has always
pleased the most dis
criminating. Last but not least here
is the one grand oppor
tunity 'to procure any se
lection at this store at a
remarkably low price
at one-half the regular
price, and a great many
at less THAN HALF.
It is to your benefit to
take advantage of this
exceptional sale.
Jazz Oxford
SC95
Suede3-Strap
$0 95
Other
Remarkable
Values
Up to $11.00 at
$g95
Up to $13.50 at
Up to $16.50 at
$g95
SPATS AND
TWEEDIES
p $3.00 and $3.50
values
$50
$4.00 and $5 00
Values
$222
$3.00 Ballet Slipper. $1.95
$3.00' Boudoir Slipper $1.95
S2
u irii eH
Here's a Special
Lot of About
1000 Pair
Odd Sizes
Values up to .
$12.50
Your Choice
2
F.&EEootShop
S. E. Qor. 1 6th & Farnam Sts.
Uncontplctctl Hotel I?
Sold to Bondholders
firand lInd. .NVh., I'eii. 2.t
(Special Telegram ) The unconi''
pleied buildirg vi the North AincrU
can Hotel roinpan', recrntly esti
mated to ie wor'h J-Wi.t1", inclu
sive of real estite. was Md today
to Judge Norval, representing Sew.
ard. Omaha and oilier bondholder,
at foreclosure sale fr SSo.OU), uh.
ject to an iter.i of $l.0J e( taxes,
The loose material, In the band ot
a receiver. wa sold lor fl.t.0.
Fstimates of the rot ta cmplete
the 10-story building, 8M hv M feet
in dimension, ,ry Irom flJ5.tmo
$175,000. Mr, ltryant, representing
Hastings Interests; C. J. Milt ol
this city and Henry Caiteubadi al-o
were bidders,
Mr. Norval states he wilt sell the
building within 10 day or his cli
ents will proceed at once to com
pete it.
Coun&el Named lo Fight
Appeal From Army flotiri
Lincoln. Feb. 2.'. Far Cline anJ
W. II. Pitzer of Nebraska City and
R. F. Stout of Lincoln have been
appointed by Attorney General Da
vis as special counsel to appear in
federal court ti're tomorrow in re
sistance to the habeas corpus appli
cation for the release of Frne-t Wat
son and H ii si h Seymour, ariiieiucd
t'i j 4 1 1 lei ni b iie iii'l uiy stjuit
at Nebraska li'ty, eslablisltrd c'ui
it a inariul la thxic. The uuesiu'n
I of whrtber the niddary comt could
ini(.is . nieiurs fceiiid llie jfiiud
t'f iis rsi.iriue i iiHiiKr.l.
Close of 1(K),(K)I) I.sUtr
Mi'atritt Lxpeiteil Soon
lfatins!s, Ned., r i. J.I. tnrcial
Telrgraui,) be end of the John
O'luunor $UVKt esutf hraring
could be seen as the tilth week w4s
drawing ,) 4 close. Argitturnu
probably -will be bfgun nest Mou.
day, Seventy-rive witnesses. uve
Imui rsaimued and more thn l.'O
(irxiiiimii hate been trd. Anoihrr
hrarmtt will begin ill couuly court
eaily in March
lAenilic Committee Namnl
hy N. 1. League !uienlioii
Lincoln. Feb. J.', I Special Trie
gram.) The executive commuter
iaturd by the Nonpartisan Iraiiue
coiucniiMii ruiisi-i rf John O.
Schmidt. W'ahoo: I red Faiun, Stetl
iut; Andrew hahlstou, Newman
tiiovc: Aided Johnson, ilvildrcae.
DaiiKtc Suit Heat lies Jurv.
Hcatricc. Neb., Feb, 2X (Ssrrial
TtleKram.)--1 he jury In the $'iS,iH")
d.miaye suit of Arhe Culver aitaint
the I" n ion I'acifie railroad, the trial
of which consumed imire than a
week, retired at pne.il to deliberate.
f I ielml, Hetrelsry In
(iapilal (ill Hstil (Uftiot3l
Wasluiis:tun, Feb IX (Special
Trhgiam ) A. F, fi'jVer. rieurf
of the Omaha Lienxk L'achsngf,
is it, WasHiiis''n en tnattert pow
brtir the liiteriiatt Conunrrc
COItllllisslOII,
40iaiir r
Getting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough Is
j ChildsPIay Now
UA. .L- sj: i- V 11 -. II
n.f snsj nasminsj ivsrwi as i.vmv
It's Cl.aap-Kut Van Caa'l Baal It.
If . nt ta tsV ei f tKt ,
half po reuiii m4 a It la kauia,
lllr H sn i.uD' of I'anamt lSauk4
irnhl iil mis .f pint at k.
V4 ran do a t. is, in ! a-iautM it
sl.l i. a link- .u(. ..:h nr t
till a H..lf Btitt l-n .
Y"Mi'l Iratrt il.a oi'ij utrr Isfnra fs
H a ntxllnn Dial will art ' .unlf t4
uui'WIr n hs hu'wii aiamUian of )
anil ISr-sl. Il I'sHs k rl.sm.
I imb. lb lirklll'if aan.aikon sli- auk Iks
first jiMoitful, th k'ar kraa'klM a
; n4 rloan snsmliranr, fra (ram irmalis
n nturus rullnwa,
Kr rlarrhal fnuilll"n. syrk a !
rir,i'l'"K'. rl9tf4 nsirils aaia.-
i mnn't ai-aepnlil - k f'r Farminr
Itlouhl s)rniSI, I'praVj plainly aa that
ih rfrucai.t llt knn rsattlr kt ft
ant.
1
I I I I I 1 I I ff I I J 1 If f t I I I I I I III I I I I
HE
The Year .
Around
To; Depart
ment Third Floor.
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
Rugs
Theae
I'alucsfor
Friday and
Saturday
Selling
Rexbury Axminstar Rug Extra heavy
with deep, thick pile splendid for
service. Oriental patterns in blues and
browns. Cx9-foot in the. Slightly mis
matched; very low in price, each,
at $23.50
Heavy Axminster, standard quality, in
good assortment of patterns. These are
all slightly imperfect, but can hardly
. be seen and does not interfere with the
service; all 9x12 size; some seamless;
choice of rugs worth up to $42.50,
each s $32.50
Rag Rug in blue, roBe or fold in allover,
well covered patterns, sizes t hut match,
so you can use aeverul together for one
room. Low in price for the quality.
2 7x31.... $2.75 30x60.... $3.50
86x72....$ 1.75
Extra Wida Printed Linoleum Good '
heavy quality, well varnished and in
sijfhtly patterns. Is 7 feet, 6 Inchet
wide, this does away with seams, hence
wears longer. Very special, four pat
terns, per square yard 95
Furniture
A Pleasing New Eliza
bethian Dining Suite
priced extremely low. A
suite characterized by
dignified simplicity, and
individuality that is much
enhanced by the use of
finely figured woods in
the drawer fronts and
panels.
Buffet- like cut in ma
hogany or walnut, 66
inches long $89.50
China Closet to match,
at $63.00
46x60 Oblong 8-ft. Exten
sion Table to match,
at $79.50
Serving Table to. match,,
at $42.50
Arm Chair to match $19.50
O
Side Chairs to match $15.00
O
Special Furniture Offerings
$95.00 Brown Mahogany Revolving
Kroehler Da-Bed in velour upholstery,
special $65.00
$40.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Arm Rocker,
solid mahogany frame $29.50
$185.00 Queen Anne Living Room Suite,
cane panel type with loose cushion up
holstery $139.50
$105.00 Short Length Tapestry Over
stuffed Davenport $69.00
$69.00 Massive 4-inch Poster Bed in ma
hogany $48.00
$75.00 William and Mary China Closet in
brown mahogany $48.00
$98.00 Tudor Dining Table 8 ft, 54-in.,
brown mahogany .$65.00
$32.00 Fumed or Golden Oak Buffet with
- mirror . . $18.50
$3.50 Fumed Oak, Wood Seat Dining
Chairs, each $1.95
$58.00 Brown Mahogany Queen Anne
Chifforobe $39.50
$98.00 American Walnut Dresser, large
Colonial poster type $69.50
$66.00 American Walnut Chifforobe,
at $45.00
$90.00 Mahogany Dresser, large poster
type $50.00
S85.00 Mahogany Chifforobe with mirror,
at $45.00
$33.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier with mirror,
at $22.00
$39.00 Golden Oak Princess Dresser to
match $27.50
A splendid Oak Dresser in silver gray
finish $13.75
$42.00 Large Overstuffed Arm Rocker, .
Spanish fabricoid $28.00
$9.50 Golden Oak Spanish Leather Auto
Spring Seat Rocker $6.85
$78.00 Waxed Golden Oak Nufold, Spanish
leather upholstery $58.00
$278.00 Overstuffed Spanish Leather,
Davenport $178.00
$43.50 48-inch Brown Mahogany library
Table at $29.50
$78.00 Combination Wardrobe Da-Bed,
tapestry upholstery $49.50
Drap
FTIPQ Inexpensive Curtains
CI ICo and Curtain Materials
Marquisette Curtains, plain hemstitched,
per pair $1.00
Marquisette Curtains, lace edged,
per pair .$1.25
Marquisette Curtains, cluny edge,
per pair' . ' -$1.85
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains,
- per pair-.-...-.... .......$1.75
O
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, per pr., $2.25
Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, pair, $3.75
Filet Net Curtains, per pair. . . . .$2.75
Plain Marquisette, per yard. ...... .25
Colored Voile, per yard 25?
Colored Marquisette, per yard 30?
Colored Rice-Cloth, per yard 50?
Bordered Marquisette, per yard 38?
Gift Carnival
Be sure and bring your card, you may be one' of the fortunate ones; if you are, you
must claim your premium by 6 o'clock p. m., February 25. . .
If you have ijpt received a card at your home, please call and get one at desk at
entrance.
O :
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks Gift ShOD
14 a. a. - as M a PllaKlsin TftTJ
Ladies' Hand Bags,
tooled leather in very at
tractive designs. Each
bap; has all the needed
fittings.
Very special values at
$4.00, $7.25
and $8.00
Hartmann Cushion Top
Wardrobe Trunka
Have you seen our won
derful values in fully
equipped trunk, shoe
box, curtain, locking
device, etc.
$39.75
We are showing a com
plete line of the cele
brated Hartmann ward
robe trunks. If you want
a trunk of merit and
quality at a moderate
cost, you will want to in
spect our line at
827.75, $29.75, $37.50, $43.50 and $50.00
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