Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1916, Page 3

7 \ | { turnished the same evening. ! Nebraska VICE PRESIDENCY Friends of Governor Recall E;rly Campaiga Plan and Put Petitions in Circulation. REED'S SACKERS FILE PETITIONS (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 4.—(8pecial)—Gover- nor John H. Morehead for vice president, is the cry now going up from Nebraska and petitions are understood to be In circulation for the purpose of placing his name on the preference ballot at the pri- mary for the democratic nomination that office. To The Bee Governor Morehead simply said that he had been told that the peti-| tions were out, but no one had consulted him, | “I expect it's all right,” sald he, “ahd as I am not a candldate for anything else, 1 suppose I might allow my name to be used it my friends desire so to do." | This will make two vice presidential candidates from Nebraska. Senator B, J Burkett having already filed for the re-| publican nemination lings of a Day. Filings today in the offite of the sec- retary of state showed the following A petition containing something over! 150 names was sent in from Madison to- day, filing the name of Attorney General Willls E. Reed for renomination on the| democratic ticket for the place he now holds. Mr. Reed comes from Madison and this petition coming to him as he lies | very {il at his apartments in the Lincoln | hotel, is very pleasing to him and indi-| cates that he stands pretty well with his old neighbors and friends E. P, Clements of Ord, files for dis- trict judge for the eleventh judicll dis- trict. Francls E. Gere of Tecumseh, files for the progressive nomination for presiden- tial elector, first district. C. B. Boggs of Filley files for the progressive nomination for presidential | clector from the fourth district, Florence Armstrong of Elm Creek, files for the progressive nomination for pre. dentlal elector from the sixth distric McCarl Goes Enst. Cummins headquarters will be without a manger for several days, J. R. McCarl leaving this evening for Washington yhere Cummins managers from the dif- erent states will congregate to talk it over and map out a line of proceedure from now on. Mr. Carl will be joined in Des wolnes by Charles A. Rawson, who has charge ot Senator Cummins’ national campalgn and also of the Jowa end, and the two will go to Washington together. Mr. Carl expects to be back on the job about | Thursday and wil stick until the Neb- | raska primary is over. Before leaving he said that he was well | pleased with the progress of the cam- | paign so far and is taking good news to| Washington to communicate to his as- sociates. Estabrook Man Happy. Major Jess V. Craig, who has in charge the campaign of Henry D. Estabrook of New York for the republican nomination for the presidency has an especially wide smile because he recelved some inside in- formation to how the ESstabrook Presidential campaign was coming on in | other states. | “‘There is simply nothing to it bu Eslu»g brook,” jubflantly persisted Major Craig. | BLAIR FIRE MOST SERIOUS IN TOWN'S HISTORY BLAIR, Neb, Margh 4.—(Special)— | The fire whica destroyed the old electric light bullding and the Hans J. Nielsen lumber yards, on Thursday morning, was the costliest blaze in the history of the clty. Nielsen's loss 1s about $25,000, with and insurance of only about $,00. The light bullding and contents were valued | At about $15000 and still belonged to the | Nebraska Gas and Electric company, | ith no insurance, the policy having been | cancelled since last Decemuer, when the company sustained a loss, of $500 by | fire on the ‘bullding. The Crowell Lum- | ber & Grain company had contracted | for the building, to be accepted when | the machinery was ouL. pontaneous | vombustion in a coal pile caused the fire | and is reported to have been burning for several days before the fire. ‘The new municipal light plaat, costing ! pver $35,600, with all street and biuding service, fully wired ‘up, was ready for | the current to be turned on, exceépt the excitos, which haa failea to arrive, On was obtained from Omaha and light was for | | Owing to some one's' biundering the | atreet hydrant in the immedite vicinity | of the fire were all out of order, three | of which were frozen up. Parties who | first reached the fire® claims that the lumber .yards could have been saved with little loss if the water co uld have been oblained at once. OAKLAND DEBATERS WIN_FRQM TEKAMAH TEKAMAL, Neb, March 1 —~Oakland sHigh school was victorious over Tekaman High scuool last a debate on the ‘“preparednes i sue. The Oakland team took up merely | the yuestion of whether the plan as out- | lined by Secretary Garrison was the proper plan and argued that it was not The Tekamah team line of the necessity of ness. The judges of Wayne, FProf. Flace’ and Prof. uf Nebraska. The Jwkland team seemed better on dwivery The decision was two to one kamah was represented by Marjorie Titus, Paul Jacobsen and Clayton Valder, all pupils from the country, and Oakland was rep 1csented by Harold Hplmquist, Clyde Moscipan and Paul Hollendrake ! ever spoke along the general prepared- | Prof. we Bishop Hess of Lacke University | the University | o be English Notes from York. Neb., March Marriage licenses have W West ang Net York, and Bertram . dan, Wyo,, and Nelson, Neb. Word was reccived yestorday that Mrs. F. G. Sayder had died at Colorado | tprings. She was the wife of Dr. Frank | #nyder and had been in a sanitarium | for three years. The body will be Fought to York for interment W. H. Wiswell, a ploncer of York | county, died at his horie from Gresham, aged & vody ght to ment YORK, 4.~(Special issued Johnson, B Floren to Joseph both 0oks of Sheri Mumma three old for miles The | inter I vears - « York I Han | contended ifarm sales of Henry | down the Medicine. Considerable interest { during THE Nebraska Nebraska \MOREHEAD NOW FOR County Treasurers 0ld Water Suit at | Broken Bow Taken | To Federal Court BROKEN BOW, Net Must Remit Every Month, Says Court LINCOLN, treasurers taxes | spe- | the sult Neb., March 4.—All county of Nebraska must remit stats |cial)—The notification received by ted monthly to the astate |ofty that the old hydrant rental treasurer according to a ruling handed | was to be carried into federal ro- down today by the state supreme cOurt. { vives a municipal legal muddle that has| The sfon was on the friendly man- | heen making its appearance, off and on, March 4 court was AMlong on be very | ran against | The before force case | Judge court coming post damus suit brought by Stato Treasurer | for twenty-flve yoars. The sult against Treasurer W. G. Ure of | gtarted before the city had gone into Douglas county, to test the former's|the municipal ownership business and! ruling for monthly remittances. The | when the water works was controlled by court decision qualifies the rullng to the | o private company in the s effect that the state treasurer must 1881e | City Attorney MeSherry fooned judgs) a duplicate; recelpt for the remittance, | ment against the ofty the sum of the receipt to be countersigned by the | g1a ey The- judgment was bitterly| #tate auditor, a point for which Mr. Ure fought by the late Taylor Flick The costa of the sult are to half of the city, and feeling be divided equally | h'gh Action was commenced State Auditor Smith will at once bring | ' S Saytent sult to enforce the payment of the (oo ‘a1 distriot court reralty against Douglas county f£07|Goad of Wahoo, Judge Hostetler having tailure of County Treasurer Ure to make | invited that jurist to preside at the his remittance, which will amount to sev- | hearing. Judge Good rendered a dect eral thousand dollars { sfon in favor of the city and the case was 4 | Appealed to the supreme During the administration of E. E. Squires the Notes from Beatrice | simuiater o, v s b A d G C t opinion to the city, but no damages were Ha: Gage UoUNLY: | S, Hes, ia o e e - - H{tm that the case is to be taken into BEATRICE, Neb,, March 4—(Special—| federal court with a view to fixing the Adam McMullen, for the last two years|amount of damage, the city to be given mayor of Wymere, has announced that he | until March 6 to file answer. Including would make the race for state senator|interest and costs, the present amount from Gage and Pawnee counties as a.re-|involved is probably anywhere from $18,000 ppublican on the dry ticket. He will not | to $20,000 | be a candidate for re-election as mayor a¥ | I. A. Reneau of Broken Bow, who two | was his intention. His opponent is A. 1. | Years ago was secretary of the progres- Sponcer, of Barnesto, who is a candéidate| #ive state central committee, is a candi- for ro-eection. | date for delegate to the national repub- Hugo H. Luebben, formerly of the Lub- | lican convention before the pri- | ben Baler company, which operated a Marles plant north of this eity for a number of - i Years, dicd suddenty at his nome n nis| KAVANAUGH CROWS OVER | city last evening of cancer of the liver POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS ! He was about fifty years of age and leaves | - | a widow and one son. FAIRBURY, Neb, March 4.—(Specfal Top prices were pald for stock at tae|Telegram.)—Dan Kavanaugh, Fairbury's Kelle and W. C.|new postmaster, has just tabulated a Krueger near Filley this week. One span|comparison of the amount of business | of mules belonging to Mr. Kelle sold for {n the Fairbury postoffice, for February, | 8520, & team of horses for $310,.and an un- | 1515 and 1916, and finds his record ex. broken colt for $212. At the Krueger 5ai% | cells the one made by the Omaha post- a mare brought 8185, and an unbroken|affice. team of mules sold for $420, | The gain in the Fairbury postoffice for ~ = | the current year, over February a yoar | Serbla,n Refugees | ago, shows an incregse of % and 15-10) |per cent. The Omaha showing was 22.1. | Pouring Into Paris Mr. Kavanaugh claims this is the best | irecord ever made In the treasury s {office receipts. FREMONT, Neb., March 4.—(Special.)—| The intense suffering and want in Paris| NEW BANK CHARTERED as a result of the war is described in a| letter to a local newspaper by Miss Helen | AT CITY OF BRIDGEPORT | C. Shurtleff, who wrote to acknowledge PRy a receipt of a box of clothing supposed From a Staff Correspondent. i to have been sent from Fremont. The| IJNCOLN, March 4. — (Special.)—The paper to which the letter was addressed| Nebraska State bank of Bridgeport, was was used to line the box in which the|this afternoon granted a charter by the goods were packed. “Every day brings State Banking poard. A in new cases of need—old women without| CaPital of the bank is $25,000 and its food or clothing, little children suffer-|clalms for recognition were represented | ing from lack of food or clothes to keep' before the mecting of the board by Will- | them warm,” the letter continued. Just|iam Richie, jr., who is one of the board | now the writer sald thousands of refugees|of directors. T. B. Estill will be cashier. from Serbia were pourlng into Paris| L. B. Howey, a Lincoln banker, and daily. Their condition {s beyond descrip- . It Ferguson, a Lincoln businessman, tion, Miss Shurtleff wrote. Dr, Shurtie.f|are interested in the bank. is chairman of the relief committee to sy whom the box of goods was sent. Fairbury News Notes. ! e | FAIRBURY, Neb., March 4.—(Special.) DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS | —8. E. Muller and J. L, Hayes have re- AGREE TO KEEP PEACE | turned to their homes in Rock Island, 11l These men were formerly Rock Island Ty | officlals at this point, HASTINGS, Neb., March d4—Spectal | *GI%0 G0 LN RS0 0o work am yard-| Telegram.)—The toast list for the demo- |, ,.ie; for the Rock Island railroad, after cratic banquet on March 14 fa practically |yt 00 g0 Tiice Jast August. | complete, including Judge Oldham of (7,04 snow covers the wheat fields Kasrney and 1. &, 'Dunn of Omahs |in this county and farmers are rejoicing M. L. Corey of Clay eCnter, Edgar| gt the abundance of moisture in the soil. Howard of Columbus, Charles Bryan, |\yheat is reported in excellent condition. George W. Berge and J. W. Wrigiit of | very little snow has fallen in this sec- Lincoln, Governor Morehead, W. . | tion, Thompson of Grand Island, Keith Neville | The FFairbury band gave a home talent of North Platte and Arthur Mullen of | minstrel show this week and cleared $140 Omaha. ! for the maintenance and support of the The word was given out today that'no ! band. i speaker will open up any factional dis- | = new lodge was Installed in Fairbury cussion without breaking faith with the last night, belng the Loyal Order of committee {Moose No. 1122, The first meeting was Y [held in the Fairbury Commerclal club CIL MEN LEASING LAND | rooms, and Colonel Griffith of Omaha did | IN FRONTIER COUNTY’QH-‘ installing The order started with seventy-five members | OCKVILLE, NEB., March 4.—(Special to The Bee.)=J. Scott of Pittsbury, Pa. and Mr. Dennison of New York have been here for nearly a week securing oll and gas leases from the farmers up and “ paign On at Kearney, | KEARNEY, Neb, March d.—(Speciul | Telegram.)—The first guns on the dry | side of tae coming local option fight {Will be fired Sunday evening in this {city, when temperance meetings will be Iheld in several of the city churches These metings will be addressed by lay- | men, who are espousing the dry cause |ana special programs will w‘ | given, i """"""f‘q‘lw majority for dry was 172, in the | 1a8t election. The voting will take place MRS. CHESTER BABCOCK, (M ' LYONS PIONEER, IS DEAD| ~News Notes of Warne | WAYNE, Neb., March 4.—(Special) Among the cases In district court is that of the state against Dr. J. G. Neeley of Winside, who stabbed Attorney H. E. | Stmon and was charged with assault with | intent to do great bodily harm. On the recommendation of the county attorney, | { Dr. Neeley was allowed to plead assault and battery fined $ and costs. Cases agnl nn charged DON'T NEGLECT KIDNEYS. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Prescription, Overcomes Kidney Trouble | it \ {s being taken in this new move, whir started at the same time that the machin. ery arrived to put down a test well on the Medicine near the south line of the county. Some 23 leases for ofl wells were filed last week and a consid @ « have been obtained since. musi; LYONS, NE March 4.—(Special)— | Mrs. Chester Babcock died at the homa | of her son, C. W. Babeock, of this place today, aged 9 years, She n New York, in 1823. There son living, L. G. Babcock In Two children are dead he was held this afternoon. Arrangements have been the funeral of Dr. A T, Hill who dropp 1 ad while kindling the kitchen fire Wi nesday morning, at 2 b. wag born is anoth Manning funeral of and was st Slen oman made to ho'd | m. Charge of G CRETNA, Neb., Mare George proprietor and cigar store, with a attach has sworn out a of Will Rector Mr, Kell absence Rector belonging to and about $2 worth of candy tobaccc disappeared with the sheriff looking for F came about three mon Kelley contec tionery panitor warrant charging that | eded by have mtrol the other degree and do a k in removing the poisons the s physicians attention a re It is now cor foy gre the the kidneys should more d arrest larceny ey says as they organs to bis sold thres | markable tremendous his we suits of clothes custo- | amonunt of matter from blood should and tilterin mers and waste the kidn w arink and The w, who pro- | efve tak some as less ex and often thereby forcing work than natui Kkidney v re. needed. We water food, more ceeds is here sistance when ercise less eat more . rich, the intended. E lame d Conviet Gives Self Up. HASTINGS, Neb, March 4 uffering from exppsure and | guch as starved, W. Joseph Rhodes, gave | himeelf up to Sheriff Cole today and said had escaped from the Indlana pent tiary he was serving a four ar sentence for grand larceny ben verified and kidneys to Spec'al | vidence of trouble back or burning, brick complexion, troubles, smartir -dust | sediment matism or allow rhed. he or irregular heart your kidneys re to avoid maybe weak where Setien vou that His | o be warns help immediately serious trouble An ideal herbal compound that has had | most rema cess as a kidney and | bladder remedy is Dr Root. There s nothing |18 Dr. Kiimer's prescription vate practice and it s sure to t a bottle from your druggist, | if you wish first to test this| nd ten cents to L. | amton, N. Y., for a hen writing be sure and -y ire more | story has he well returned station at MELIA, Neb The cash drawer ir here in change and p The burglars galned office prying open Mella Robbed. March 4.—(Special.) the Burlington sta was robbed of a few dollars age stamps last night entrance to the | a window Kilmer's Swamp- | like 1t 1 ssed in pri else brage venefit | you. ( Howev by | great of time to save | Kilmer Ad preparation & Co., Bing bottle V¥ It takes a minute dollars when you read The Bee Want sample columns. nention the Omaha Sunday Bee ] OMAHA | ter penitentiary, probably | Cormick were SUNDAY PBEE: MARCE “LITTLE MOTHER" OF VOLUN. TEERS TO SPEAK IN OMAHA. Maude foremost who of this > recognized to be women orators on the | publie platform of America today, will speak at the Hoyd theater on Thursday, March 16, at S p. m. Admiasion free. The purpose of her vieit is to strengthen the work of the Volunteers of in Greater Omaha. Mrs. ganized the Volunteers in the different state prisohs of this | country. Prior to her lacture in Omaha she is scheduled to speak at the Lancas March 15 Her | special work consists not only in visiting the prisons and inspiring the men there | with hope, but she has an extensive work 1long the lines of helping the wives and | families of those men who are incarcer- ated until their time expl | For twelve years Major and Mrs. Me- clo connected in the | Dbranches of activity under the tmmediate | supervision of Mrs. Booth. There are | four Halls in this country, where | men are invited to come and remain until Fuitable employment s found for them. | Two of these homes were established by | Major and Mrs. McCormick. This is the | first time that Mra. Fouth haa come to the clity of Omaha with the view to help the local representatives. Mrs, lallington Booth, the prison country and who is al one of the t evangelist America Hooth has or- | Prisoners’ league | Hope | with the illegal sale of liquor, have oe. cupled the attention of the court most of the week. The jury found guilty on several counts Blair and Mulloy, clothiers of this city, have purchased the W. ¢ pany clothing stor chase will not firm at Wayne. The stock of goods helonging to the J P. Baroch recently damaged by fire, was today purchased by ., Palmer of Beatrice, who will put it on sale in a Jones and com- at Fremont. The pur- cause any change in the store, s Lutheran church of this elty called the Rev. J, H. Fetterolf of Perth, Kan,, to become the regular pas- tor. Prof. Holden, a seed corn expert, will be in Wayne March 7, to lecture to farm. ers on seed testing and kindred subjects. | | | Telegram.)—The petitions of M Daniel Cook Dead At Beatrice Home 1916 h Specia ook, prominent dle home bank this evening At Vs in eity years Hillsdale Beatrice Nationa ten Hankers My the man and t Bright's wed |8 Mr. Mich when he ot and in located reanized the Reatr bank of which he was presi of th Lin was also viee president Life Insurance ook fo politics of G who had & hig sln d and was a "W company of yany vears dominat age ity fohow tug In t ounty, from a buslness as wel as a politica He prises this city’ b Athletic park paint of view beraliy Kilpatiick improved to pubilc e . Heothers of new mave wiih it and and and \he jonuteq it fseatiie £35,000, many public keen Interosta of Be. trice, e Ix sw i by his widow and three childien, Dan Cook, Jr., John Cook A member of the Cornnhy & foot ball team, and Mra. Mary Ramsey of Omaha w0 At a He teryroses felt by the inteiestod in on and M loss wili o we busing Party Tleket, March 4. (Special tomperance the hal am Temperance RIOR, Neb )=The people's party held their caucus at last night and the paign by putting the following in the field: Mayor, Thomas Tanner councliman from Fist ward, ¥. D. Gib bons; Second ward, C. E. Amberson ani John Duwe; Third ward, J. R. Fl zgrald for cily engineer, J Bagloy; city clerk, L. L. Carpenter; treasurer, G. R. Doods members of the Fducation, R Ollver and Dr Grandy sUp Telogr ey opened apring onrd of W. D May Starl Separnte Line. SUPERIOR, Neb., March 4 —(Special Telegram.)—~A mecting of patrons of tha tarm telephone lines out of Superior has been called for Monday afternoon at tho city hall to take up the matter of estab- Iis. ing a private exchange. Arrangement: have been made for rooms in which to install their switchboard. The Lincoln Telephona and Telegraph company has {nsisted on raising the rates to the inde pendent line patrons cut of here and they are rebelling. Two File for Representative. KEARNEY, Neb, March 4 (8pecial A. Hol | tetler of Shelton and J. E. Harris of Amherst, were filed yesterday with the county clerk for representatives from this county. Both men have served for two terms and are republicans, No democrats have yet filed, althoush | » dofendant | ther are a number of respective candi- | | dates for the places. War Hits Cannda Hard, FREMONT, Neb, March 4 Special.)— Business in the coast cities of Canada 18 hard hit as & result of the war, acoord- ing to Dan MeLeod of Schuyler, who re- turned from a business trip to the north- west. Business houses by the hundreds have been closed and the male employes urged to enllat. At Vanoouver 10,000 men are in training, while tho | ready gone to the front Tempatend on Vacation. Prosident Harr Hompatead of t Giants, has gone to Lake Placd for a | vacation. He is an enthusiast over real win er sports. ‘Grow With Growihg Omaha Wouldn't an analysis of your Gums and Teeth interest you? It they are not giving you 100% efficiency my wide experience in every branch of Den- tistry will prove very successful for what you may need, A conference entails no obligation. My ad- vice is conservative. My work is constructive, durable and beautiful. The opportunity of presenting the facts of the condition of your mouth will convince without doubt that a good set of teeth and healthy gums are a desirable acquisition for your future welfare, ] guarantee to perform tions without 10 years. Fear Here Money Back Guarantee Pyorrhea or any keeps. road fare' for all pain and warrant Dental Opera- the work for gum disease cured for Send for Booklet on nunusual Dentistry. Rail- 50 miles gllowed. BRADBURY, Dentist 27 Years in Omaha. 921-22 Woodmen of the World Bldg.—Phone D, 11th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. 0. Hours 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12, CHEROKEE NUT (The Quanty Kina) LARGE EIZE, PANCY COMESTIC, DEEP SEAYT OREROKEE NUT, Hand Screensd, 2,000 Pounds Per Tom. Give Us & Trial, We Have 32 Other ROSENBLATT Televhons Do ‘Kinds of Coal at Out Prices. we COAL CO. PRICE as 530, Piles and Fistula Cured Without Chloroforn tee Given Carfare P Miles of Omaha. MAXWE With 28 Years' Practice in Omaha, Must Come to the Office. Hundreds Omaha Have Been Cured by DR.WILLIAM CREI 408-9-10 Omaha National B Phone Red 4390, annoying bladder |~ Sargical Operation or Pain. No m or Ether Given, Written Guaran- in All Cases. Pay When OCuared, 'aid One Way to Polnts Within 50 This Work is Done by DR. Method of Treument, Patients n Only Treated. People in /8 Own of the Most GHTON MAXWELL ank, 17th and Farnam Sts, Hours—9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Prominent “THE OLD RELIABLE" wr J. SwoBODARETAIL DEALER PHONE DOUGLAS 222.OMAHA NEB nds have al-| 're Here to Grow with Growing Omah: me@ Beaton &Laier Co. 415-17 S. 16th St. Phone Doug. 335 Omaha’s Home Furnishing Headquarters Une of Many New Davenports is the beautiful piece of furniture pictured above ex actly, Frame is solid mahogany finished antique. Note the three-pillow loose cushion seat and pillow back. Upholstery high grade velour $78 5 in wine red Arm Chair to match $42.00 $42.50 Rocking Chair to match Among the New Dining Tables 0§ ; TERMS TO SUIT 3 ip Charles Il Dining Table ‘g In Old English William and MSry Dining Table in Old English (Exactly Like Cut) (Exactly Like Cut) Built of choice oak stock and well finished. The round top is 48 inches in diameter and can be ex- tended to 6 feet when so desired; price just $31.50 An unrivaled value in a table of unique and artis- tic design, The 48-inch top can be extended to 6 fect when desired; better see this tomorrow, Price just $21.50 Bird’s-eye Maple . Dresser Not exactly like cut, but of similar design, thoroughly built of specially selected stock and nicely finished, Has four roomy drawers and a gener- ous sized bevel plate mirror; B Sl Unrivalled Line New Draperies WORTHY YOUR INSPECTION Cretonne: in a big variety ' ' I I I.l ' =) 1 T ECESEETWaEEE TREATHEN PRICES MODERATE of both floral and geometrical patterns and almost any coloring you may desire. Goods usually sold at 29¢ and 25¢ per yard. Special......... 17(! N soft and Mercerized Repps i "2d fabrics in wide variety and dazzling colorings, including pretty black stripe and lovely floral paatterns, 50¢ goods, per yar Heavy Taffetas |Scrims, Voiles find Carrying out the woodland col- | Marq“i’ettes orings or the sharp, spicy tones -beautiful for cushions, pil- | with hemstitched and drawn work borders, 40 inches wide, lows, the sun porch o air place, where you dedire & SUATD | g1pes ‘slass’ matertals ~for. thw windows. You don't have to tone with individuality Por yard 50C stretch them after washing to Sunfast. Materials bone Vi" 12c.0 15¢ bhang, yd are harder to get every day, Pre“y Rldium Clflthl even at exorbitant prices, but we offer you G0-inch soft-cling- | An allover printed cloth of Ing, mercerized sunfast fabrics, | dainty shadow effect, making in a profusion of colorings, | the softest coloring imaginable, at, per 25 50 | pinks and blues galore, B | g ked it 39¢ yard - and — LT 0 U 2010 nfm N MERCHANDISE DEPENDABLE BN Cedar Chests at a Saving Beaton & Laier’s Cedar Chests are known as the bes finished in the city, finished not as a box, but a of furniture, as they should be, Our $17.00, $19.50, $22.50 and $26.00 ehests, special this week, only $14.75, $16.50, $18.00 and $21.00. s piece NEW CHARGE ACJOOUNTS INVITED Phone Tyler 1000 «AINOW NOA STAVS LVHL THOLS THL., oo | and you will receive the samg courteous service as though you were delivering your Wan!- === Ad t0 THE BEE Offica In Persyg