Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAN DAILY BEE: SU "1 Announcement Extraordinary! Schmoller & Muelier Enter the Manufacturing Field Greatest Slaughter in Piano Prices Ever Known e ——— Some thirty days ago we purchased the entire piano manufacturing plant of €. Sommer, Our bill of sale covered not only the machinery, but all the instruments completed and in coursse of construc- tion, as well as a number of other pianos for which Mr. “Sommer was agent. Also a large number of used Up- right and Bquare Pianos that had been traded in on new Sommer Pianos. / We had intended to continue the plant at its present location, 14th and Douglas streets, but since then, for good and sufficient business reasons, we have decided to move the entire plant into our own store. This will necessitate the selling of at least 175 to 200 pianos at once. The lack of retail profits does not deter us in our determination to make the neces- sary room. 3 Yy The immensity of thig huge undertaking does not stagger Schmoller & Mueller. We are aceustomed to propositions of large dimensions. . We have Just concluded the most successful piano sale Omaha and the west have ever seen (the closing out of the Hardman piano stock) -at which about 175 pianos wereé sold in three weeks. .And that sale won’t be a ma.rker when compared with this one. At this great room-making sale we shall throw our entire stock open to your selection. This means your choice of nearly 350 pianos, embracing 32 different manvufactur- er’s products. Every One Goes In. Nothing Reserved. All will be sold on the easy payment plan that has made this house famous throughout the entire west. Orgons as low as 25¢ a week. Used Pianos, 50¢ and 75¢ a week. New Pianos as low as $1.00 per week. Noth- ing in the house over $2.50 per week. A small payment down and these extraordinary easy payments makes it easy for anyone to take advantage of this unprecedented plano bargain opportunity, Here’s Some: We have about 825 others, “If you don’t see what you want, ask for it.” We've got 'em. Organs—new and used—all must move—from $5.00 and up. We need the room. USED UPRIGHT PIANOS—A complete clean-out has been determined upon. Our prices and terms will make them move, NEW PIANOS—Some for $90, and fr the price of the renowned “STEINWA of all piano values. . Everything in the house cut to the mar- row. om that up to ,” the standard Space forbids the telling of one-tenth the bargains. We have three floors loaded with bargains—yes, and a building acrosk the street stored with them. THRY MUST MOVE—and the cutting and slashing of prices we shall do this week will make them move—and that quickly. Buy now and save the entire retail profit. Schmoller & Mueller Manufacturers, Whoiesaie nd Retail Piano Dealers. 1313 Farnam Street, Omahs, 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs / BEGINS WAR ON BEEF TRUST Attorney General Files Suit in Ohioago Asking for Writ of Injunotion, CONSPIRACY CHARGED IN THE PETITION Tlegal Rebate System with the Rall- ro Gives Alleged T ntage in Rates Not En- Joyed by Others. (Continued from First Page.) sald, and St. Paul, in the state of Minne- sota, and at the #ald several plants con- verting the said live stock into fresh meat for human consumption. Engaged in Interstate Trade. Becond—That the sald defendants for many years last past have been and ate Also engaged in the business of selling such fresh meats at the several places where they are so prepared to dealers and con- sumers in divers states and territories of the sald United States other than those wherein the sald meats are so prepared and sold as aforesald and in the District of Columbla and in foreign countries and shipplug the same meats, when so_sold, from the sald” pinces of their preparatiof over the several lines of transportation of the several rallroad companies serving as common carriers, to such dealers and con- sursers, pursuant to such sales, and in so doing have been and are engaged In trade #nd commerce among the several states and territorles the United States and the District of Columbla and with forelgn nations. Third—That the sald defendants for many years last past have been and are now also engaged in the business of shipping such fresh meats from the sald several points where the same are 80 prepared for con- sumption, over the several lines of trans- portation of the several railroad companies serving the same as common carriets, to their respective agents located at and near the principal markets for such meats in other states and territories than those wherein the sald fresh meats are so pre- pared for consumption as aforesaid and in the District of Columbla and in forelgn countties, for #ale by those agents in those markets, ' and in such other states and territories and the District of Columbia, and in foreign countries, to dealers and consumers; and have been and are through these agents seiling the same ‘n those markef, and in so doing have been and are engaged In trade and commerce among {he several states and territoriegs af the United States and the District of Columbia and with foreign nations. Control Most of Trade. Fourth—That of the total volume of trade and commerce among the sald states and erritories and District of Columbia in resh meats the said defendants together tontrol bout 60 per cent, having, during the year 1801, purchased ‘and slaughtere as aforesald and sold and shipped in the form of fresh meats as aforesald, 4,000,000 cattle, 5,000,000 sheep and 6,000,000 hogs. Fifth—That 1s to such trade and com- merce among the several states and tersf- tories and District of Columbia and with forelgn natlons in fresh meats the said defendants should, and but for the acts hereinafter compained of would, be and re- main In free and unrestrained competition with each other. Bixth—That the sald defendants, inviola- tlon of the provisions of ar act of congress, approved July 2, 1890, entitled “An act to protect trade and commerce against un- awful testraints and monopolies, and in | order to restrain competition among them- selves (which would otherwise exist) as to the purchage of live stock necessary to the roduction of the meats produced by them, ave ergaged in and intend to continue an unlawful combination and conspiracy between themselves for directing and re- quiring their respective kurchnsln( agents at the sald several stock yards and open and competitive markets where they cus- tomarily purchase such live stock, to-wit, Kansas City and 8t, Joseph, Mo.; Omaha, Neb.; Sloux City, Ta.; St.' Paul, Minn.: East'8t. Louls and Chicago, 11l aforesaid (the same being live stock produced and owned principally In other states and ter- ritories of the l'nilfid States and shipped by the owners theredf to such stock yards and open markets for competitive sale to sflrhnfll and corporations engaged in pro- ucing and deallng in fresh meats in the manner aforesald) to refrain from bidding against each other, exchl perfunctorily and without good faith, when making pur- ases of such live stock on behalf of the sald defendants respectively, and by this means inducing and compelling such own- ers of such live stock to part with the same at such stock yards and open mar- kets at prices less than they would there recelve if such bidding were really com- petitive as between the said purchasing agents of the said defendants, and the sald defendants have caused and are caus- ing thelr agents respectively to refrain from bidding accordingly, and have in- duced and ure 1nducln% each other and will, unless restrained by this honorable court, continue, In pursuance of such con- spiracy, to Induce each other to refrain from bidding as aforesaid, which aforesaid combination and conspiracy one in re. straint of trade and commerce among the several states and territories of the sald United States and the District of Columbia and with foreign countries Conspiracy is Charged. Seventh—That the sald defendants, in turther viglation of the provisions of the said act of congress approved July 2, 18%), and in order to further restrain competi- tlon among themselves, which would other- wise exist, as to the purchase of live stock necessary to the production of the meats produced by them, and to obtain for them- selves and each other undue advantage over the owners and shippers thereof in the buying of the same at the sald sev- eral stock yards and qpen markets, have engaged in and intend to continue un- lawful combination and conspiracy among themselves for bldding up, through their respective purchasing agents, the prices of live stock for a few days at'& time at the sald stock yards and open markets so that the market reports Wwill show prices much higher than the ktate of the trade will warrant, and thereby inducing owners of such llve stock In divers other of the said states and territories to simultane- o { make large shipments of such live stock from such other states and terri- tories to such stock yards and open markets, instead of shipping the to more natural and advantageous ot and at more natural and advantageous times in the due and proper course of such trade and business, and by this means and by reason of the résulting large offerings thereof such live stock (and by thereupon refraining from bidding againat each other for the same), obtaining such live stock at prices much less than it would bring in the regular way-of trade if such combina- tion and conspiracy were not so engaged in and continued; and have been and are now from time to time through their sald agents so fraudulently bldding up the prices of such stock, and will, Unless re- strained by this honorable couft, continue to do so; which sald combination and con- spiracy last aforesald is also one in re- straint of trade and commerce among the several states and territories of the said United States and the District of Columbia and with foreign countries. Arbitrarily Fix Prices. Elghth—That the sald defendants, in vio- lation of the provisions of the act of con- Tess of the sald United States, approved uly 1, 1890, entitied “an aet to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies,” And in order to restrain and destroy competition among themselves s to such trade and commerce and mo- nopolize such trade and commerce, have engaged in and Intend to continue an un- lawful combination and conspiracy to arbi. trarily from time to time, raise, fower and fix prices and to maintain uniform prices at which they will sell directly or through thelir respective agents such fresh meats to dealers and consumers throughout the said states and territories and the district of Columbia and foreign ntries; and that the arbitrary ralsing, lowering,’fixing and maintaining “of such pfices, i pursuance of the sald combination and conspiracy, Is being and is to be effected through: the action of divers of their agents and attor- news to your petitioner unknhow: cretly holding periodical meetings at some place or places to your petitioner unknown, and there agreeing upon the prices to be adopted by the sald defendants, respect. ively, In 8uch trade and commerce, to be enforced by them until at a subsequent meeting the same may be changed: which 1d prices are notified by letters and tele- grams in plain lan d ciphers and the maintained by said d eriing to the same In their s and, among other ways, by ocollusively restricting and curtalling the quantities of such meats shipped by them In such trade and commerce (o the markets aforesaid, whenever necessary or conducive 1o the maintaining of the prices so fixed; by im- posing agalnst each other divers penat or any and all deviations by the de tendants or any of them from the prices 0 fixed: by establishing a uniform rule for the giving of credits to deajers throughout the said states and territories and District of Columbla and foreign goun and for the conduct of the business of such dealers, with penalties. as between the said defend: ants for violations thereof: by notifyin each other of the delinquencies of the sajd dealers, and keeping what is commonly known as a ‘“black list" of lin- quents, refusing to’sell such meats to anv_of delinquents, which said com- bination and conspiracy above set forth is one in restraint and monopoly of commerce among the eral states and territories of the sald United States and the District of Columbla and with forelgn countries Uniform Cartame Charges. Ninth—And the sal lation of the provisions of the said act of congress, approved July 2, 1890, I en- gaged and intend to continue an unlawful combination and conspiracy to direct and require their respective agents at and near many of the markets for such fresh meats throughout the sald several states and ter- ritories and the District of umbla to arbitrarily make and impc uniform charges for cartage for the delivery, upon making sales to dealers and consumers in those markets of the meats shipped to them through the sald agents by the said defendants respectively from the eald sev eral points of preparation of the same, when no such charges have been or are customary In such tra nd commerce or would be made but for sajd combination and conspiracy, thereby Increasing the charges for such meats to said dealers and consumers In such markets and preventing the purchase of the same by those who are unable or unwilling to pay more than the price of the meats themselves without such additional charge, which said combination s also In restraint of sich tradeghnd com. merce aforesald. Tenth—That notwithstanding the com- mon carriers by railroad subject to the rovisions of the laws of the United States or the regulation of commerce have es- tablished_and published, and do now and will establish and publ respectively, the schedules of rates, f nd_charges fc the transportation of live stock to the places of its conversion into such meats as aforesald, and for the transportation of such meats as aforesald, and notwith- standing such rates were, and are, and will be the only lawful rates for the transpor- tatlon as aforesald of such articles, the sald defendants _Intending thereby to monopolize and attempt to monopolize the commerce aforesald and prevent competition therein, have all and each ergaged In and will continue arrange- ments and agreements with divers ¢ and agents of such common carrlers whereby sald defendants were to receive and have recelved and will continue to re- celve by means of rebates and other de ces unlawful rates for such transporta tion much less than the sald lawful rat and were to exclusively enjoy and sh sald unlawful advantage to the exclusion of competitors and would-be compétitors and the general public, and have accord- ingly 8o enjoyed and shared them, and will, unless restrained by this honorable court, continue to do 0; and by force of the con: sequent inability of competitors and would- be competitors to engage or continue in such commerce without ruinous loss have monopolized and are monopolizing and will continue to monopolize the sald commerce, and have attempted and are attempting and will attempt to monopolize such com- merce in the live stock and fresh meats among the states and territories and the District of Columbia and wifh foreign countries, which scheme to monopolize is also a combination and conspiracy in re- straint of trade and commerce among the states and territories and the District of Columbia_and with foreign countries. Eleventh—That the sald defendants now are and for vears past have been in com- bination and conspiracy with each other and with the rallroad companies and oth- ers to complainant unknown, to obtain a monopoly of the supply and distribution of fresh meats throughout the United States and its territories and shipments thereof to_forelgn countries. To that end the defendants do and will artificially restrain such commerce and puc in force abnormal, unreasonable and arbi- trary regulations for the conduct of thelr own and each other's business, affecting the same, from the shipment of the live stock from the plains to the final distribu- tion of the meats to the consumer, all to the manifest Injury to the people of the United States and In defiance of law. Injunction is Asked For. Wherefore, may it please your honors to forthwith grant a writ of ‘injunction di- rected to the sald defendants, their agents, attorneys and all other persons acting, or claiming or assuming to act, under thelr authority, or that of any of them, perpet- ually enjoining them and each of them, and- each of their agents, attorneys and the other persons aforesaid, from contin- uing each and any of the unlawful pro- Ceedings aforesaid, and from attempling to monopolize in the manner aforesald or in any other manner, and by any other means and devices, the commerce afore- sald, or any part thereof, or any part of the ‘trade or commerce among the states and territorles and district of Columbia and with forelgn natlons, and especially from refraining and instructing their re. spective purchasing agents to refrain from lading against each other except perfunce torily and without good faith In making purchases of live stock, and from inducing each other to so refrain, and from engag- ink In any combination or conspiracy, un- derstanding or arrangement for the pur- pose of bringing about such refraining From competitive bidding, and from bidaing up the prices of live stock at the stock yards and oper. markets higher than the state of the trade will warrant, and from arbitrarily - raising, lowering, fxing and malintaining prices of their and each other's roducts, and from malintaining prices so xed and uniform prices by adhering to the same in their sales, or by restricting the quantities of meats shipped, or by im- posing penalties upon themselves and each other, or by making uniform rules for credits to dealers, or by making and keep- ing what is commonly known as a “black- list” of delinquent dealers, or by refusing to sell meats to such delinquents, or by any other method or device, and from agreeing with each other and acting in con- cert with a view to fixing prices or terms for the sale or delivery of said meat prod- ucts 8o sold, in such manner as to prevent free competition in and restrain or monopo- lize such commerce, and that they be en- joined from imposing & charge for cartage for the delivery of their products upon making sales to dealers and consumers, and from asking and receiving, by means of rebates or otherwise, from raflroad com- panies less than the cstablished and pub- ished rates for the transportation of their live stock and meat products. And your orator further prays discovery of the books, papers, accounts. letters, tei- defendants, in vio- egrams, records and documents whatsoever of the defendante relating in any manner, directly or indirectly, to the purchase of shipment of live stock by them or their agents, or to the sale or shipment or de- livery 'of ffesh meats by them or thelr agents. ‘And may it please your honors to grant such other and further relief as equity may require and to your honors may seem meet. Prays for Subpoenas. And your orator prays that'a writ of subpoena may issue to the sald defendants, Bwift and Company, the Cudahy Packing company, the Hammond Packing company, Armour & Co., the Armour Packing com- pany, the G. H. Hammond Packing com- pany, Schwartzchild & Sulzberger, N son, 'Morris & Co., J. Ogden Armour, Patrick A. Valentine, Calvin M. Favorite, Arthur Mecker, Thomas J. Conners, Charles I, Langdon, Michael Cudahy, Edward A. Cudahy, Patrick Cudahy, Albert F. Bor- chert, Gustavus F. Swift, Louls F. Swift, Lawrence A. Carton, D. Edwin Hartwell, Jesse P. Lyman, Frank E. Vogel, Louls Pfaelzer, Willlam Russel, Albert H.' Veeder and Henry Veeder, Edward C, Bwift, Fer- dinand Sulzberger 'and W. H. Noyes, and each of them, requiring them and each of them, under & penalty and at a time and place to be therein stated, to appear and answer under oath all and singular the matters hereinbefore stated and charged, and abide by and perform such orders asg the court may make in the premises. And your orator will ever pray. 8. H. BETHEA, United States Attorney of Tilinols Northern District PHILANDER C. KNOX Attorney General of the United Sta JOHN K. RICHARDS, Bolicitor General of the United States. W. A. DAY, Bpecial Assistant Aftorney General, For a WeWak Back. The muscles of the back may be very much strengthened and all pain and sor ness removed by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and having the parts rubbed vigorously for five minutes at each applica- tion. Twenty-five and fifty-cent bottles of the liniment are for sale by all druggists. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur- Warranty Deeds. 0, F. Davis ny to J. M. Boyer, lot 20, block 2, Cottage park s H. J. Grove and wife to C. B. Smith, iots & and 6, block 6, Benson Omaha Realty company to Jessic E Starkey, 2 feet lot 10, block 2, Seymour park i M, 1 Woodring and wife to Anthony Miller, lot 8, block 109, S8outh Omaha A P. Tukey'et al to Willlam Maler, iot 12, block 5, Kilby Place Max Meyer & Brother company to ‘Tukey & Allen. undivi-3 lot 12, block 5, Kilby Place E_W. Nash and wife to John Baiaz, 5x9% feet in lot 11, block 1, Park Place r v, Frogpes . M. E. Sullivan and wife 1o Fannie Bares. nig lot 7, block 7, Kountze's 4th ada v €. 3. Camp and wife ie David Donaid: son, w 3 feet of © 40 feet lot 18, in aad to block 18, and lot 1, In 24 add o Bedtord Place bov ¥ Total amount of transfers..........§ 4,178 MINERS EXPECT TO STRIKE Anthracite Workers Regard Oonditiona Favorable to Oomplete Tieup. MITCHELL SAID TO BE AGAINST IT Men Are Thought to Be able Condition Able to Endure Period of 1dlene in Comfort- and May 10.—The order of committee of the miners congrees, made last night through Prest- dent Mitchell and the district officers, to suspend work at all anthracite mines on Monday and continue until the Hazleton convention, which is called for next Wednesday, is regarded as an actual strike condition, which simply smoothes the wxy for the delegates to act. That the order to suspend work Monday will be obayed by the mine workers is already an assured fact, for so eager are the mine workers to follow the condtions that this morning found a number of the mines so handicapped by workmen remaining away that the force on hand was too small for SCRANTON, Pa., the executive | profitable work and they closed down for the, day. This is the semi-monthly pay day at all the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western mines in the Lackawanna valley. The Del- aware & Hudson pald off on Thursday and others of the big companies will disburse many thousands of dollars to their em- ployes within the next half week, so that, witl' what the mine workers have been lay- ing aslde in preparation for the struggle with the operators during the agitation this winter, feeling that a etrike was imminent, they are not 8o poorly provided for as has been reported. Mitehell O ed to Strike. There is a strong sentiment among the miners in this district that President Mitchell % opposed to the strike and that, no matter how the operators may view it, the Mine Workers' union can afford to re- fuse to engage In the conflict which the men say the operators are inviting. On the Saturady preceding the Monday on which the 1900 strike took effect the mine bosses worked among their personal friends in the ranks of the miners to urge them to disobey the strike order. Today the bosses are strictly holding aloof from their men. There is absolutely no effort on the part of the operators so far as 1s apparent here to discourage a strike. This, coupled with the fact that the rank and fle are firmly convineed that Natlonal President Mitchell 1 against a strike, will have a strong influence toward an anti- strike vote at Monday's meeting. President Mitchell and committeemen of the three districts held a meeting this aft- ernoon, but nothing was made public as to their doliberations. The committeemen left for their homes this afternoon. Pres:- dent Mitchell is still here attending to his correspondence. He will leave for Hazleton Tuesday afternoon. The rallroads have Iald oft nearly all their coal crews and will make arrange- ments to run the washers to supply coal for locomotives. Excitement Among Miners. PITTSTON, Pa., May 10.—Thousands of miners thronged the streets of this city all night awaiting further news concern- ing the tomporary strike order issued last night at Scranton by the executive com- mittees of the three anthracite departments. It is stated emphatically by union leaders that the entire 15,000 mine workers of this section would support the organization. At the collieries today the superintendents are busy directing the removal of mules. Very little coal is being mined, the work being confined principally to clearing the chambers and preparing for the struggle which now appears certain. It is authoritatively stated here today that the delegates to the Hazleton con- vention from this district will go instructed to vote for a continuance of the suspen- sion. This was decided late last night at sccret meetings of the union locals. SCHLEY REVIEWING OFFICER Admiral Takes Demons: Prominent Part in ation by Spanish War Veterans, NEW YORK, May 10.—Admiral Schley, at the Grand Central Palace, acted as review- ing officer at the first annual review and reception of the New York State Corps of the Spanish war veterans. More than 1,000 veterans vassed before the admiral The review was followed by a reception and dance. The proceeds will go to the McKinley memorial fund and the erectlon of a memorial tablet to Captaln Alexander Mecob Wetherill. late of the United States Sixth infantry, who was killed while lead- ing & charge up San Juan hill. Walter N. Haldeman Injured. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 10.—Walter N, Haldeman, the 'venerable president of the Louisville’ Courfer-Journal company and one of the best known newspaper men in the country, was struck by a trolley car today while'attempting to cross the tracks and was serfously injured. He recelved a severe scalp wound and his shoulder was lm'nlnedv r. Haldeman is over %0 years old. Why Be Fat? When lhere is a New Home Treat ment that Quickly Reduces Weight to Normal Without Diet or Medicine aund is Absolutely Safe, A Trial Package Frea by Mail. Don't be too fat; don't puft and blow; don't endanger your life with a lot of ex- cess fat, and, furthermore, don't ruin your stomach with & lot of useless drugs and patent medicines. Send you address to Prof. ¥. J. Kellogg, 8t., Battle Creek, Mich., and he will ‘send you free a trial package of his remarkable treatment that wil' reduce your weight (o normal. Do not be afrald of evil conse- quences; the treatment is perfectly wafe, i natural and sclentific and gives such a de- gree of comfort as to astonish those who have panted and perspired under the weight of excess fat. It takes off the big stomach, gives the heart freedom, enables the lungs to expand naturally and you will feel a hundred times better the first day you try this wonderful home treatment Send your name and address for a free tria! package, sent securely sealed in plain wrapper, with full directions how to use it, and testimonials from hun- dreds who have been cured nd for the free trial package today. 1t whil brighten jhe rest of your life. by saving it. Never before were such opportunities at your command as will be offered tomorrow. Why pay $1.25 for dining room chairs when we give you the same, or as good, for 692 Why pay $4.00 for an iron bed when we offer them at $1.98, in white or in colors. Also $4.00 rockers for $1.98; $2.00 3-fold screens for 79, etc,, etc., etc. Our Carpet Department also offers money-saving items. Exceptional values all the way through. Look anyhow; this is house-cleaning time. We know you'll be surprised at these exceptionally low prices. e eecsecsetssetcstttstttsectsrstesstecttssttssrestes for cholce of Divans— beautiful frames, fin- ished in mahogany, velour or tapestry upholstering —worth $15.00. 12.90 for Sideboard—golden § fof oak finish—bevel plate mirror —top drawer, velvet lined for silver- wear — regular valuo $20.00. for Extension Table— for well made and polish- ed — has hardwood slides and well fin- ished leaves—regular value $11.00. - for Iron Bed--cholce extra well enameled. of woods — five roomy drawers— with or without hat ~regular value $11.00. $18.50 for 3-plece sets— divan, $24.50 parior § for G-plece parior arm § set—massive oak frames, also in ma- chalr and recep- ho fintsh—up- tion chair—highly i ki 6 > holstered in new polished frames of {§ gqegior o A CON new designs—regu- —regular value lar value $30.00. $42.50. for Morris chalr, spring seat and back, patent adjustment of back, 8! frames of solld oak—regular value $12.00. st eteecerccoossoss for Couch—upholstered in o ribbed velour—myrtle color only—full gondola design and extra large in size—regular $22.50. s e S Chiffonier—cholce large boxes Dining Room Chair—highly polished and finished In golden —shaped veneer seat— regular value $1.25. for Dresser—solld oak A or imitation mahogany— oval or oblong mirror— well finished and of perfect con- struction—regular value $15.00. seccecccrccccccccscces for Rocker —new and . beautiful patterns—cob- bler seats and cholce of finishes—regular value $4.00. of colors and in any size—regular value $4— JUST A WORD AS TO TERMS You will find it advantageous to open a charge account here. Buy just what you want—any and everything for the home—and we will arrange the payments to SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE $6.90 for Heywood and Wakefleld Go-Cart —reclining style— has all the new features, enameled gear—rubber hub caps, patent wheels ete.—~regular value $12.00. 2 2 for Gasoline stove—we are sole . agents for the Daugler—tully guaranteed. 95 for ovens during this G .. $6.76 for refrigerator of the Gurney make, (not an fce chest, but refrigerator), has 7 linings of as- regular value $10.00, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Here, too, we offer values that must appeal to all knowing buyers. Goods on sale include new, choice patterns and high grade qualities. cholce 49c 65¢ 88¢c for Brussels carpet qualities—regular lse for Japanese mattings in various colors; value 40c. 49¢ 24¢ 1.256 3.90 <2C regular value 8Se. for Ollcloths in 4-4, 8-4 volue 40c. regular value $3.00. double). latest productions, value $1.00 for Velvets, Axminsters and Moquette beautiful designs and colorings— regular value $1.50. for Nottingham lace curtalvs, 54 for all wool ingrain carpets from the best known Philadelphia mills; patterns—regular value 76e. newest designs, superior and other weaves as well, cotton warp—regular for Linoleums in all widths, many patterns to select from- and 10-4 widthe—regular inches wide, 3% yards for Brussels net curtains in dainty patterms—(worth almost