davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
BRYAN is ut"
IN ARKANSAS
Endorsed for Presidency in 1905
Democratic State Ticket Nonnat-
ed in South Dakota.

Hot Springs, Ark, June the
convention of the Democratic party Of
Arkansas, yesterday amid expressions
of intense enthusiasm unanimously
adopted resolutions endorsing William
J. Bryan to be the Democratic stand
ard bearer in the Presidential cam
paign of 1908, and selected the nomi
nees Of the party for Senatorial ano
state offices to be voted upon at the
ensuing general election as follows:
For United States Senator--Jeffer
son Davis.
GOVERNOR. S. Little.
Auditor-A. e. Moore.
Secretary of State-O. c. Ludwig.
Treasurer. l.. Yates.
Attorney General-W. F. Kirby. -
Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. J. Doyne.
Land commissioner. l.. Kauff
man.
Associate JUSTICE. G. Reddick.
hdllIUdu 1UullulpolOllOAo SouoASAA
District-H. l.. Hampton; northeastern
district, J. w. Crockett.
Democratic Ticket in South Dakota
Yankton, s. D., June 1.-THE Demo
cratic state convention yesterday non
mated the following ticket:
For Congress-A. ]. Elder, Of Law
renee; s. A. Ramsey, of Sanborn.
For GOVERNOR. A. Stransky. Q
Brule.
For Lieutenant Governor--James s
Coffee, of Walworth.
Secretary of State-Frank s. Lattf
Of Hyde.
State Auditor--John Hayes, of Star
ley.
Treasurer-C. w. Martin of Gran
Attorney General-C. B. Harris
Of Yankton.
Commissioner Of Schools and Publ
Lands-C. ]. Laughlin of Lake.
Superintendent of Public Instru'
ton Thomas Lyme Of Clay.
Railroad ommissioner-E H. Liel
Of Minnehaha.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
SMALL BOY
AWAITS RELATIVES
At Bonneville, Missourl-Was Placed
on Train at San Antonio,
Texas,

Bonneville, Mo-, June IA conduc-
tor on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Flyer left Ave year old boy with the
station agent here yesterday, the boy
having been placed In care Of the con.
ductor at San Antonio, Texas, with in
structions to put him off at Boone
Vile, where reltives were to meet
him. The youngster gave his name as
William Ferris. No relatives appear
ed. The boy tells Of living in New
York with his Aunt Lizzie" It is be.
lieyed here that the child was kidnap.
ped in New York and when closely fol-
lowed the little fellow was sent here
to get him out Of the way. Every la.
bel has been removed from the boys
clothing. He is very bright and spoke
Of having been brought to San Antonio
from Torreon, Mexico, where he had
been for some time with his father.
Some advance the theory that the boy
hs been abandoned by his parents who
wish to dispose Of him. The boy can
not remember the address Of his New
York home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
Kansas Twister Wrecks BuiIdino.
REBATE CASES
SUBMITTED TODAY
Packers in Kansas City Accused o.
Accepting Gifts From Railroads
in Court.

Kansas City, June 1.-THE cases OF
the Armour, Swift, Cudahy and Mel
SON. Morris Packing Companies under
indictment for accepting rebates from
the Burlington Railroad on export
shipments starting from Missouri Riy
er points, were resumed in the United
States District Court today. Before
the court convened, A. s. Van Valken
burg said:
"a statement will be read to the
jury and the court will then instruct
it as to the law in the cases. The
usual arguments will then be made and
the case submitted. No witnesses will
be examined. The case will probably
go to the jury during the day"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
SANTA FE, N M, THURSDAY JUNE T. 1906.
TORNADO DESTROYS
KANSAS TOWN
Eight People Injured and Buildings
Swept Away-Cloudburst
In the East.

Hillsboro, Kan, June Word
reached here today Of tornado last
night at Goessel, fifteen miles south
west of here. Several persons were
injured and the largest store in the
town and several residences were de.
stroyed. A later report says Goessel
was practically destroyed and about
eighty persons were injured.
CIoudburst In Pennsylvania,
Johnstown, Pa, June 7.-Hoovers
vile, a town eighteen miles south of
here was visited by a cloudburst early
today and Stony Creek at this point
rose eighteen feet in short time.
The lowlands are inundated bu5 IN
serious damage has resulted, No fa-
talities are reported.
Tornado In Minnesota.
st. Paul, MINI, June IA Pioneer
Press special from North Branch,
Minnesota, says:
A tornado passed about one-half
mile east OF here at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon doing heavy damage
and probably number of lives were
lost. The storm is known to have
destroyed at least three farm houses
near here. Mrs. Migran and Benjamin
Lagoo were badly injured.
The village of Wyoming was also in
the path of the storm. The home of
Mr.. Funk at that place was complete.
ly destroyed and some members of
the family hurt.
At the village of Stacy, eight miles
south of here, Mrs. Baxter and a child
were severely injured and the Swed.
ish Lutheran Church and number OF
other buildings were destroyed.
Wisconsin Storm Kills One.
La Crosse, June 7.-One man, ]. H.
Halvoren, WIS killed, and four we're
seriously injured and ten buildings
were leyeled by q tornado near Stod
ard, Wisconsin last night. The storm
swept over La Crosse.
The others injured are:
Mrs. Charles Scheck, hip broken.
Carl Scheck, crushed by timber.
William Jones, concussion of brain.
Mrs. Louis Scheck and infant child,
may die.
Kansas TWister Wrecks Building.
Topeka, June IA telephone mes.
sage from Mayetta, Kansas, twenty
miles north Of this city, says that a
tornado passed over the town late yes.
terday afternoon. Several buildings
were destroyed but nobody was in.
jured. ii,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
LARGE PARTY OF
HOMESEEKERS

One of the largest parties of home
seekers which has come to central New
Mexico arrived here via the Santa Fe
Railway at 6 o'clock last evening In
charge of the j. c. Maxwell lmmigra-
tion Company The party is made up
of people from Kansas and Oklahoma
Territory, who having heard of the
possibilities for settlers in the Estan'
cla Valley decided to come and inves-
tigate for themselves. They were ac'
companied on their trip by j. G. Max,
well and L. A. Reilly, members of
the j. c. Maxwell immigration Com
pany, who were instrumental in induc
ing them to come to New Mexico.
Upon arriving in the city, the mem
bers of the party went to the Claire
Hotel, where they made arrangements
for lodging for the night. They then
separated into groups and started to
see as much of the town as may be
seen by moonlight.
AT !. ~ O'Clock this afternoon they
left over the Santa Fe Central Rail.
way for Morlarty, Mcintosh and Els.
tancia, where they will spend some
time looking over the public lands. il
sa stied with conditions they will Sc
leot tracts and upon returning here
eEill make homestead entries. Tfs
names of The intending homeseekcis
are as follows;
George w. Reilly, Wichita, Kansas
DR.. w. e. Bartlett, Belle Plains, Kan
sas; Ivan Hatfield and wife, D. S. Al
ter, J. G. Alter, Belle Plains, Kansas;
B. c. Minnich, Mulvane; Fred Parrett,
Belle Plains; S. ]. Crowley, Wichita;
w. L. Mason, c. A. Mason, Belle
Plains; J. R. Adams, Joseph Weider
man, Caldwell; j. J. Smith and wife
Enid. Oklahoma; d. r. Broddus, F. G
Cromwell, Belle Plains; M. Kusera
Caldwell; J. R. Hervey, B. G. Hervey
r. ], Barner, W. G. Markely, Belle
Plains; Anton Kusera. Caldwell; w
N. Saylor, Wichita; A. R. Jester. Rem
fro, Oklahoma; N. Z. McDermott, Pond
Creek, Oklahoma; D. M. Alter, Jesse
Parrott, Edna Wallace, Mary Alter
Vernia Spangler Belle Plains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
$4,000 CARPENTERS
LOCKED OUT
In New York City as Result Of Little
Strike in Brooklyn.

New York, June 7.-More than 250
buildings in New York City are in
volved in the lockout Of the 10000
members of the Brotherhood of Car.
penters which went into effect yester'
day in accordance with a decision OF
the board of governors of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association
Many carpenters were inclined to
grumble at being locked out because
several hundred carpenters in Brook
lyn insisted on remaining on a strike
against the decision of Justice Gaynol
In the carpenters dispute. They said
1t was not their fault If the Brooklyn
carpenters chose to strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
STRIKERS AND BOSSES
CAN'T AGREE
Complete Deadlock In Ohio Contro.
versy--PresIdent Mitchell Aiding
Conferees.

Columbus, Ohio, June THE min.
ers and operators Of Ohio have prac'
tically come to a deadlock In their at
tempt to come to some agreement re-
garding the dispute over wages. The
committees met today but they were
SO far apart that a disagreement will
be announced about IL o'clock and
negotiations will be declared of. This
announcement comes from good au.
thority and nothing less than a com.
plete backhown by one side or the
other will change the situation Much
apprehension Is felt when the an
nouncement of disagreement is made
to the striking miners in Jefferson
County.
Mitchell In Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, June John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, arrived here this
morning from Indianapolis to help ad
just the differences existing between
the coal operators and the mines in
Missouri. Soon after his arrival, Pres
ident Mitchell entered joint confer
ence of miners and operators.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
STRUCK BY TRAIN
AT BELEN
c. w. Whitney, Superintendent fol
Lantry-sharpe Construction Com
pany Severely Injured.

Spccmi to The New Mexican.
Willard, N. NJ, June 7.-C. w. Whit
ney, superintendent Of the Lantry-
Sharpe Contracting Company was run
over by a train at Belen at an early
hour this morning. Both legs were
crushed between the knee and ankle
by the wheels of the engine which ran
over him. He was taken to the hos.
pital at Belen, where at II o'clock this
forenoon an amputation was found nee.
essary. This was successfully accom-.
plished and the patient is doing very
we'll under the circumstances.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
TOLD TRUTH AND
WAS DISCHARGED
Railroad Clerks S
Testimony Cost
Him Dear.
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
Obtains Considerable Insight
Into Business Deals With
Coal Companies.

Philadelphia, June 7.-Jose Boyer,
the Pennsylvania Railroad employe,
who yesterday testified before the In
terstate Commerce Commission to hav-
ing received large sums of money and
other quantities from the producers OF
coal on the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines, was today dismissed from the
service of the company. When the
matter was brought to the attention
of President Cassatt he directed the
immediate dismissal of Boyer.
Got $4,000 From Coal Companies.
Boyer in his testimony yesterday
said he accepted about $4,000 from
the coal mining companies during 9
period of three years. He was chie1
clerk in the office of A. W. Gibbs, the
superintendent of motive power anc
purchased fuel coal for the locomo
tives.
Aiken Makes Admissions.
In testifying before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Joseph T.
Aiken, who has been chief clerk ant
superintendent of the Monohahela oil
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
4 revealed to day almost as searching ev
idence as that given by Joseph Boyel
before the commission yesterday. HI
admitted that he had received gift
of cash from the coal operators an
that on comparatively small salar
had purchased nearly $4,000 worth Q
coal stock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
RAILROAD CAN'T
MOVE ITS OFFICES
Decision Of Texas Supreme Court In
Case Of Tyler W.. Cotton Belt
Line,

Austin, Tex, June 1.-THE State ST.
preme Court today refused new
hearing in the case of the City OF Ty.
Ter VS.. The Cotton Belt Railroad and
held that the general Offices and ma.
chine shops for the main line Of the
road shai, be maintained in Tyler. Tho
railroad Is restrained from removing
them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07

conferees' report which was not fav-
orable to the Senate's action, but that
such assurances were made him that
he would consent to have the conferees
chosen in the usual way.
Senator Beveridge at that time said
he would regard himself as represent
ing the Senate's views and thoroughly
understood that a conferee represented
the body which sent him and not his
own individual opinion
ITO Save cannon's Face"
In the conference, however, the
Senate conferees agreed to the inser-
ton in the bill of the provision to ad.
NIT Arizona and New Mexico as one
state, contingent on vote in these
territories in favor of the plan. The
deal was made in order ito save the
face" of Speaker Cannon, and was sup
ported by Beveridge and Dillingham;,
the Republican Senate conferees, and
the Republican House conferees. Sen
ator Teller says this was breach OF
faith. Beveridge had given assurances
to him as we'll as to Foraker he de-
clares.
During all my experience with the
Senate l have never known such
shameful violation of an agreement en-
tered into between two Senator'S
said Senator Teller last might. "Fol
one, do not propose to stand for 1t
and am going to tell the truth about
the matter from the beginning. I will
be just as outspoken on the floor az
l am in this conversation. regard
the entire proceeding as outrageous
Rio Grande Treaty Up To Texas Sen
ators.
Washington, June THE treaty be
tween the United States and Mexico
prescribing regulations to govern the
diversion of waters of the Rio Grandc
for irrigation projects was orderet
favorably reported yesterday to the
Senate committee on foreign relations
providing it meets the approval Of thu
Texas Senators.
Senator Cullom was instructed e
confer with Senators Culberson AM
Bailey concerning the report. Undo
like instructions Senator Foraker wa
directed to report the "Bancos' treat.
liking the boundary line between Mex
leo and the United States so that !
shall not be disturbed by the shiftin'
i of the channel of the Rio Grande.
i Still Consider Meat Inspection Report
Washington, June THE Hous
Committee on Agriculture continue,
its hearing on the Neill-Reynolds mea
inspection report today. Thomas Z
Wilson, manager of the Nelson-Morri
Company and representing other larg
Chicago packing houses. continued hi
remarks on the Beveridge amendmen
providing tor meat inspection. Asid
from the objections he had pointe
out yesterday, Wilson said the onl
serious objection was the provisio
placing the cost on the packers.
!, Sundry Civil Bill In House.
h Washington, June THE House r,
|, sumed the consideration Of the sundr
) civil bill today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
ENGINEER DIES AT THROTTLE.

Colorado Springs, June 7.-Freight
Engineer Frank Cunningham was Kill.
ed and Fireman T. J. Callahan was
fatally injured in head-on collision
between special passenger and q
freight train on the Colorado Midland
Railroad at Boyer, seventy miles west
Of this city at 3:13 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Both men were residents
Of Colorado City. Thomas F. Walsh
Of Denver, was on the special trair
and suffered severe cuts and bruises
He arrived here late last night
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
MILITARY INSTRUCTOR
AT ROSWELL INSTITUTE
Captain Warren S. Barlow, U. S
Army, Retired, Detailed BY War
Department.

Special to the New Mexican
Roswell, June 6.-The war depar'
ment has detailed Captain Warren y
Barlow, United States Army, retifeh
as military instructor at the New
Mexico Military Institute. Captain
Barlow is a graduate of West Point
and comes to the institute highly rec
commended as an officer and instructor
He is a young man who will take great
interest in assisting to advance the
interests of New Mexico's School o.
Arms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, June Three slight earth
quake shocks were felt In Manila on
June 5th and 9Th. The shocks are be-.
lieved to have been severe on the
island of Samar, but no details have
been received.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
SPANISH CABINET
OFFICERS RESIGN

Madrid, June Premier Moret to-
day presented to the king the resigna-
tion of the entire cabinet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-07
Beveridse's Promise.

When the time came for the appoint.
n,ent of a conference committee Sena.
tor Beveridge proposed to head 1t, as
the chairman Of the committee on ter.
ritories The Record shows that just
before the Vice President announced
the names Senator Foraker, who had
defeated Beveridge's plan, stated tina,
he had received. In private conver
sation with Senator Beveridge, assur
ances which caused him to assent K
that Senator being chosen. Senator
Teller explained that 1t had been hii
intention to oppose the section Of tht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
JEANETTE DILLER. Dept. Mgr.

Remnants Half Price-in this lot are COM
prised all short lengths of curtain swiss, mad
ras nets and various other wanted materials
Half price Friday.
Lace Curtains for HaIf-the broken lines OF
Nottingham, Brussels. Arabian, Madras and
Cluny curtains in pair. pair-and-haf, and two
pair lots-an in good patterns--priced at half
for Friday.
Cathedral Madras which has sold at 25c
yard, width SO inches priced Friday at 15c I'd
Velour Furniture COverings-fg
inches wide, soc value. Friday S5c yard
Tapestry Table CONCENTRATIONS Orientaf
patterns=sizea A, GA and ga, which sold at
$500. $3.50. 1925 and $3.50. Will be Half
Price Friday.
Largo PostersA13x29 inches-golf, tennis.
boating and cowboy girls. We sold them at
59c-on Friday 29c.
Leather Posters-Indians. caricatures and
various oddities that sold up to $1.50-Friday's
price soc.
The continuation Of our sale Of Portieres Of
fers special advantages, Friday the last day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
LdceS--Knitted
Wool Goods
Della CAssAvANT, N1anager.

Machine Torchon Insertions
which you should buy literally. They
are 1 to inches wide. Priced Friday
at &c yard.
Torchon and VaIenciennes Edges
"a few Val. insertions also) special
lot. values up to 1Oc yard. Priced Fri
day at soc dozen yards.
Black silk Lace Bands-suitabIe
for trimming or making waists-Fri-
days price is extraordinary-5c I'd.
Embroideries- mostly cambric-
widths 3 to inches, lengths i to
yards in a piece. Values up to zoe
yard priced Friday at SC yard.
RuchIngs- One lot of various sorts.
that sold up to SOC yard-Friday's
price sc yard
Ono Lot Lace Bands, edges. fes-
toons, and medallions. values up to
$50 for 4Oc yard.
Yarn Knit ShauIs, scarfs, Caps
and various other articles as hoods,
toboggans. infants jackets and bootees
-one article of a style-for Friday
we have reduced the entire lot to half
the regular prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
Gloves
HdndkerchietS
MINNIE WINGERT. MANAGE.

MINNIE WINGERT, Manager.
500 GIace Kid Gloves. 2-clasp,
sizes 6, 6 4, 6 Il. 6 q, brown. red and
gray=also black suede gloves sizes
q and Friday price 75c pair.
Women's &c HandIxerchiefs, Swiss
embroidered and lace edged Sc
Women's 15c All Linen Initial
handkerchief 1Oc-
Women's zoe All Linen Unlaundered
handkerchief 15c-
Mems Plain White. also colored
bordered handkerchief more
than usual value at &C.
Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs, 4
and u inch hems-Extra value. 1Oc.
Mems All Linen Unlaudered Initial
EIandI1erchiefs-ver special, IL u c.
Top ColInrs--tastefuI bits of neck
wear-white embroidered swiss, in
daintily fine patterns, 5 cents.
Pretty Shirt Waist Stocks novelty
styles. and plain tailorede effects. 15c.
Crystal Topped Hat Pins. odd
shaped heads in imitation of various
brilliant stones, 5 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
So our Friday Reductions Ready-to- Wear eas@>
apparel fire UnequaALed at This Season ~
New Unde1.plIced

Long Gray Plaid Coat with black
velvet collar, turn-back cuffs with
black velvet trimmings overlaid
with soutache braid. Patch pock-
cts We had this coat earlier in
the season at $1,000, now 1878.
50-inch All Wool Gray Invisible
Plaid COat-collarles effect with
pipings of green velvet on slant
pockets, and cuffs. Body and sleeves
Venetian cloth lined. Though the
real value of this garment is $3.50
our price is $7.O5.
5O-inch Coat - Good Quality
military collar Of vel
vet, also fiat neck trimmings Of
soutache braid. Round pocket
braid and velvet trimmed. Novelty
buttons. Body lined with Venetian
cloth. Tan, green, red and brown.
Coats with the appearance OF SIS
garments Priced $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29

CIliIdren'a Heavy Cotton Hose-fast black
wear-resisting-17 quality, Friday 121zc pair
Women's soc Cotton FIeeccd Vest+Jersey
ribbed. pink only. Fridays price is a genuine
surprise-and should clear the entire lot early
in the day-15c a garment
Womens $500 vests-two-thirds WOOL cot
ton heeced-f1ne ribbed. These vests in blue
only. Fridays price 25c garment
Women's $500 Union Suits tvvo-thirds wool
blue and grey. Just few left in size four to
sell Friday at 500 suit.
Mer's Heavy FTeeced Cotton Shirts and
drawers gray brown A very strong special
value at $1.00 suit Friday price s5c suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
Mems, Women 5, Children s
Underwear and Hosiery
ANNA BAUNLAN, Manager.

binary. as to prices. that no one to whom this
merchandise is useful, should miss the buy
ing opportunity tomorrow.
Womens Fleece Lined Hose-good quality
15c black hose. Friday price 12c pair
Women's Fancy Hose-both Isle thread and
cotton. Black. neatly embroidered in colors. A
varied assortment of excellent 25c hose-FrI-
day price zoe pair.
Mems Isle and Cotton Hose-good shaped
black half hose with small embroidered designs
in white and colors Though csc is regular
price-they will sell Friday at zoe pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29

Notions
LYDIA HAvENs, Manager.

All Our Plaid silk Belts, values soc
to 800 for just Half Price.
All Our Peter Pan Purses SC
each.
Chanoia skins Soft and white &c,
values for sc each.
Roberts GirdIe Foundations special
1Oc each.
Dress ShieIds-the Light Weight"
kind. numbers ? and 3. for SC pair.
Tath-a- Observation-Disclosures prepare
ton for the bath 1Sc box.
Bath Brushes-long handles, were
S5c, now soc each.
AIirrorsAFrench plate beveled.
long handles-s5c ones for soc; $1.25
ones for 75c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29

Coat for Misses School Wear
all wool dark Scotch plaid. brown
and green. Graduated stitched
band down back, top collar. bishop
sleeve gathered into cuff. flap pock-
cts, a SIS coat for $40.
Scotch Plaid Coat in dark rich
shades of green, blue and brown,
metal buttons-shaped cuffs and
large pockets, button trimmed,
large hood lined with Scotch plaid
taffeta silk. Extraordinary value.
Price $3.50.
Handsome Gray and Blue Plaid
COat-with two broad tailored
straps down back and front, finish
ed at ends with three large blue
velvet buttons, patch pocket and
cuffs button trimmed, blue velvet
collar. Exceptionally good style
and good value at $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
Room size Rugs
at Half Price
JAMES J. O'HARE. Dept. Mgr.

JAMES J. O'HARE, Dept. Mgr.
$500 Brussels Rugs, size s-sx14-s for. $500
4-s15.Oo Brussels Rugs. size. sx12 for. $1,000
.1-s27.5o Body Brussels Rug, size s-sx1s-s
Tor --.--.--.---.-.. -..-...-.~.- $13-75
$3.50 Body Brussels Rug, size 1s-sx12-s
for..-.-... observation-disclosures $16.25
$3.50 Administer Rugs. size s-sx11 for. SLIPS
s24.OO Administer Rugs. size s-sxs-s for. $1,000
$3.50 Administer Rugs, size srsx12 for. .s13.75
$500 Administer Rugs, size locke for $3.50
1-s27.5o Velvet Rug size sx12 for. .s1s.75
one dozen soc Carpet HassocI1s, 1Oc each.
window shades-the remainder Of the 75c
shades have been selling specially at 25c-aH
made of best handmade shading, well mount
ed. Friday 19c each.