davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
MINOR


Davis, drugs.
Berwick. wall paper.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel. $50.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Majestic ranges, p. c. Devoi How're. Co.
Big plano sale nov on at Hospe's. 20
Be ready for the big sale at Hospe's.
Read ad.
cut flowers. Herman Bros, florists. ID
Pearl street.
HAND PAINTED CHINA. 90 per cent
discount. Leffert's.
Typography outfits and wood. Alexan-
der's. 28 Broadway.
Two, three or five rooms for rent, So
West Broadway, upstairs.
Sheet music prices shot 70 pieces AZ
Hospe's. Saturday, 20 Pearl st.
Plenty of help. not long waiting al
Hospe's, 20 Pearl St, Saturday.
BAIRD. LONGBNECKER q ROLAND,
underwriters. Phone 122, IL N. Main st.
GET your WALL PAPER WORK
DONE RIGHT. SEE berwick, I'll SO.
MAIN ST.
ABB Lincoln woman's Relief corps will
meet In regular session this afternoon al
2 o'clock in Grand Army hall.
A building permit was issued yesterday
to jay Smith for a one-story frame resi-
dence at 321s Avenue # 70 cost $500.
play Of music on sale Saturday as al
Hospe's. 20 Pearl st. Come in and see.
The preliminary hearing OF Dave Roach
ana s J4nn Ee me cS Sharsea co "Dtn "a D TSomsss
Johnson and stealing about a dozen prize
bred chickens, was continued in police
court yesterday until Saturday.
Central chapter of the Woman's guild
OF St Pauf's Episcopal church will en-.
terrain at a Martha Washington card
party Saturday tms afternoon Mrs n at z o'clock Il
which all friends OF the church are in
vited.
Joseph Gerspacher. eldest son Of A.
way, was married in Chicago to Miss
Mary Kicker of Des Moines. The cere-
mony, was performed in the Holy Nape
cathedral. n young couple viii make
their home in Council Bluffs.
Patriotic exercises in observance of
Washington and Lincoln's birthday an
schools of this city today. In some OF the
buildings elaborate programs have been
prepared. The parents of the pupils are
invited to attend these exercises.
The funeral of the late James S. Will
liams. 1906 Avenue @. will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the Broad
iisins, the pastor, viii conduct the serv-
ices and burial will be in Fairview GENE
terry.
Arrangements have been made for a
meeting OF those in Council Bluffs and vi
be held at the Kiei hotel Sunday eyeninS
At 8 o'clock. Dennis O'Leary, a former
Council Bluffs newspaper man, who drew
a farm In the opening four years ago
and located adjoining Trip county, will
be present and explain a few of the diff
culties OF the situation.
George William Pepper, charged with
the theft of S14 from the residence of
Mrs. Ellen 'Ostrorn, lO16 Seventh avenue,
by whom he was formerly employed. was
yesterday held by Police Judge Snyder
to await the action OF the grand Jury.
The THEFT was alleged 20 have been COM
mitted In May OF last year. Pepper was
arrested about two weeks ago. but had
to be sent to st. Bernard's hospital to be
trested for a bad case OF delirium
hospital Wednesday and in default OF a
bond placed at 5000 was sent to the
county jail. &.i
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
MATTERS IN THE DISTRICT COURT
DobbiDs Takes Time 10 Plead to
CharEe of Swindling.


John r. Dobbins. alleged to be a member
Of a gang OF bunco experts said to have
made Council Bluffs their headquarters.
was arraigned before Judge Thornell In
the district court yesterday morning under
the Indictment in which he is charged with
tho larceny OF $4,000 from r. w. Ballew,
a banker OF Princeton, Mo. Through his
counsel. Emmett FINLEY, Dobbins took time
TO plead. This formsllty occupied but little
time and after the usual entry had been
made In the court record Dobblns was es-
corted back to the county jail. II was
stated yesterday that Dobbins attorneys
would ask the court to reduce the amount
Of the bail bond.
Henry wehlers. one OF the eight young
men OF Boomer township indicted on the
charge OF malicious destruction of property,
had his trial yesterday and the jury
brought In a verdict last evening OF not
guilty, The young men were charged with
shooting into the residence of r. T. Ward
IN Boomer township on the night OF Octo-
Der "a. last. during a charivari in honor Of
the marriage OF Arthur c., Ward, son Of
r. r. Ward. and Miss Elsie X. Witt OF
Honey Creek. The promiscuous discharge of
shotguns and other fire arms, it is alleged,
followed the refusal of young Ward to con-
tribute s. for treats for the crowd. The
%acduittal OF wehlers may result in the
quashins Of the indictments against the
other young men.
A rather unusual petition was filed In
the district court yesterday. II was In the
name OF the state of Iowa ex rel. Pauline
Witt against Adolph Drier. 1t asked for
an attachment OF 1900 against property
belonging to the defendant, whom Miss
Witt accused OF being the father of her
unborn babe. In the petition Drier is
stated to be a resident OF Hardin township
and to own personal property Of the value
OF 1900
The trial OF Isaac Robbins. indicted on
the charge OF assaniting with intent to
murder @. l. Hamilton, win be begun
this morning.
The following petit jury was drawn yes
tsrday afternoon for the March term OF
district court In this city:
d. NJ. Steele. Joshua Garlic. Lewis
shields. Alvin Gatrost, Norwalk township
James Wedding, j. A. Johnson, Lee kast'
ner, Garner township; John Coyle, ".
Lewis township: John Bray. Nicola; Ed
FRED Roane. York; Paul Leitzke. James A
FLYNN, hfinden; e. Wilkens, w. q. Kepp-
nsf. .. %. Talbot, John Wakehouse, w
sq Hsrde Sos III /. S%SxwSii.. J. ". 'Russeii
James +. Fleming. Jean Larsen, Franz
whtsett, c. v. Boyer =. a. Heisler. 8
G Baldwin; W; 3 HUFF Jane, set1eT
Brown, c. A. Morgan, William Walter
Forrest smith. c. F. Williams. W. Cross
Council Bluffs.
otherwise ordered by the judge the peti'
Jury will appear for service on Monday
April s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
President wincheIl OF Rock Island
ana Er.AIavn. nnnnA An.anA

President Winchell OF Rock Island
and Ex-Mayor Dunno Accept.
Announcement was made yesterday by
Henry II. Van Brunt, chairman OF the pro-
gram committee. that p. L. WincheIl, presi-
dent of the Rock leland Railroad company.
and Edward F. Dunno. former mayor Of
Chicago, have been secured as two OF the
speakers at the annual banquet OF the
Council Bluffs Commercial club. which will
be held at the Grand hotel Thursday,
March IS. The committee is in correspond
ence with a third prominent speaker and
expects to have a favorable reply In a few
days.
Victor e.. Bender. who returned from Chi
cago yesterday. acting for the program
committee, personally presented the invita-
ton OF the CLUB to Mr.. Winchell and Mr..
Dunno and secured acceptances from both.
Subjects have rot been assigned to these
two speakers. but it Is expected that MIR.
Winchell will speak on transportation or
some other subject connected with the rail-
road business. 1t is thought likely that Mr..
Durne will elect to speak on municipal
ownership Of public utilities.
Mr.. Van Brunt said yesterday that his
committee was making elaborate prepare
lions for the banquet. Handsome souvenir
programs will be prepared and several
novel features we're to be added to the
program.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
Real Eatate Transferr

ihese transfers were reported to The
Bee February Is by the Pottawattarnie
County Abstract compan of Council
Bluffs:
John r. Toller and wife 10 Charles
II. Schott, lot IL, block 8, Hughes q
Doniphan's add to Council Bluffs,
George Tucker and wife to zenas Wv
Graybill. part SEA swh 1O-7e-42, q.e.d.
Elizabeth M. Stacker widow to Zenas
Graybill, part SEA swk 10-76-42, q.c.d. !
George. Sexton and wife TO Zenas
0raybil, part SEX swk 10-76-42, q.c.d. 100
Emily Downs, widow, to ZsnAs Gray .
bill, part SEX swk i0-76-42. q.c.d.... $50
Patrick Danahy and wife to Julius
Jensen, lot 20. block T. Fleming &
Davis add to Council Bluffs, w. d.. coo
N; +, Whitsett and wife to Simon
Beine. lots 10 and II, block 3
Ayocs, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Thrush, lot 3, Aud. subd. Of lot "a,
Johnson's add to Council Bluffs,
M. Theodore Christians and wife to
Jacob II. Witt, nwA SEX 2l-77-4s, W.. d. z, zoo
James Van Buskirk and wife to James
X. Van Buskirk, lots 3 and 4. block s,
Terwiniger's add to Council Bluffs go
Christian Nelson and wife to HI T.
Ehlers. lot is. block 10. Mcmahon,
Cooper d Jefferis add. to Council
Bluffs, ". /. 600
II. T. Ehlers and wife to Christian
Nelson, part lot / Aud. subd nwk
SEX 29-75-43, w. 100
-
Total, twelve transfers ............S IS, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
SUPPORT SOUGHT SHORT COURSE
Circulars sent to Farmers TO See who
VIII Attend.

VIII Attend.
The executive committee of the CONNER
clai club. through its chairman, e. H.
Doolittle, is sending to all farmers in the
western section of Pottawattamie county
whose names can be secured a circular
letter relative to the holding of an agricul-
tural short course in Council Bluffs In
January. 1910. The purpose of the letter
is to familiarize the farmers of this sec
ton of the county with the conditions con-
nected with the proposition and to ascer-
tain what support can be expected from
them. Each letter Is accompanied by a
postal card containing blank subscription
form for scholarships in the proposed short
course. which only cost 3.
The letter. which sets out the proposition
in concise form, is as follows:
Dear Sir: For the last year the Ames
Agricultural college has held at Avoca,
Mason City and other places what Is known
as the western Iowa short course.
This school teaches how to raise more
grain to the acre and how to breed high
class stock for the market. The tuition
for a weeks course is not more than ",
which, in our Judgment. is very cheap.
The officers OF this club have been asked
why we could not hold a short course In
this city, and In order TO find out Just
what we would have TO DO TO secure the
nCIlOOI " AlhaA AaANN ktO
his club and the writer, with a number OF
boosters" spent January n at AYoca
with the professors in charge OF the snort
course.
We were told that there were three things
to do which would help locate the school
1. We would have to secure al least SV
pupils.
q We would have to furnish suitable
buildings in which to hold the school.
8. Put up a 5000 guarantee to be paid IN
case the school was not a success IMAM
eially. -,
The second and third requirements will
be taken care of by this club. IN most
important thing, however, is the securing
| OF at least 800 pupils, AS this short course
Is conducted entirely for the benefit OF the
| farmers and for the Advancement OF the
agricultural interests of the state, " Will
net be located at Council Bluffs unless the
| farmers In the vicinity are anxious TO Sc
| cure II and will attend and profit by the
Instructions given. 1t therefore rests en-
located In Council Bluffs In 1910. No
matter what inducements the city OF
Council Bluffs might hold out to the Iowa
Agricultural college the school viii not pe
located here unless more than 800 bona TIDE
farmers viii pledge themselves 10 attend.
Now, what we want TO know is now
many pupils will you be able 90 send TO
the SCHOOL, II you are interested please
nm out the inclosed card ana mail AZ
once, so We Will know Just what 10 90
about Hoing after the short course.
This is a matter OF great Importance 70
Won as well as to every one In this secuon
OF the state ard we hope you VIII ooost II
along.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

revision Of the Iowa railroad rates as TO
partially offset the alleged advantage OF
the river cities Of Iowa because of the fact
that all interstate rates are based on either
Mississippi or Missouri river points. The
interior cities complain that this fact
operates to their advantage and they desire
a revision OF the state rates. Representa-
tives OF shipping interests from a number
OF cities are here to take up the matter.
Farm Publishers Organise.
Fifteen publishers of farm papers in the
middle west met in Des Moines Wednesday.
They organized an association to be known
as the Corn Belt Publishers association"
c. c. Rosewater was chosen president.
Meetings will be held at different inter-
walls.
Pawns Murdered Girls Jevyelry.
After having attempted to pawn a large
diamond brooch which has since been iden-
titled as having been the one taken from
the dead body Of Clara Rosen, who was
murdered at Ottumws two weeks ago, John
Junkin, a negro, was placed under arrest
there today. Junkin was released from Fort
Madison p~enitentiary January 10. shortly
before the murder of Miss Rosen. He has
a bad record. The police searched his house.
but so far have failed to find any corrobor-
alive clue that he committed the crime.
The negro claims he found the diamond a
block from the scene OF the crime.
Pray III at Iowa city.
G. B. Pray of Des Moines is i'll at the
hospital at Iowa City. He IL threatened
with Bright's disease, but 1t IL hoped that
he will recover. Mr.. Pray is treasurer of
the Royal Union Life Insurance company
Of this city. He was formerly clerk of the
supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
Pain al nankrupta.

Elmer Dyer, a farmer OF Audubon county.
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the federal court here yesterday. He sehsd-
ulss liabilities a~ssresadns n.sto.es. Of which
SsAH 10 secured. He lists assets worth
-. al % which are claimed - exempt.
Mr.. Mary Eiwood OF Atlantic. Ia. filed a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
cor SHE'D MAKES A BIG BLAZE
caases Rumor Big Implement Ware
house Was mi

Fire Of unknown origin in a shed used to
store eobs at the rear OF the warehouse of
the shugart a ouren Seed ompany at
sixth street ana Tenth avenue. shortly be-
fore Z o'clock last night, made a big blaze
for a short time and caused a report thai
another large implement warehouse was a
prey to flames.
As the fire department was starting home
from this blaze the glare in the sky indi-
Gated there was another fire in the vicinity
OF Sixteenth avenue. II proved to be 9
small barn at the rear OF the grocery store
Of NeiIs chrlsofferson. ib2a South Eighth
street. In the fire. which was OF unknown
origin and which destroyed the barn. q
small pony was burned to death.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
EDITORS CONVENTION TODAY
omeers 20 he Elected for the Ensuing
Year.

YEAR
Members Of the Western Iowa Editorial
association will hold their eleventh semi
annual meeting In Council Bluffs today.
The sessions win be held In the public
library building and at the noon recess the
members win take Dime together at the
Grand hotel.
An interesting program has been arranged
for the meeting. one OF the features OF
which Is an address by r. r. Armstrong a
merchant OF Randolph, on The Local
Merchant as an Advertiser Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected at this
meeting.
The present officers OF the association
are: President, c. c. Sheaffer, Randolph
Enterprise: vice president, Carl c. Mcclure,
~Braddyville Enterprise; seeretary-treasurer,
E. A. Stevens, silver City Times
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
FIELD CO., SIS so. MAIN. PHONE s9a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

On Saturday we will place on sale 9
large lot of ladies', misses and child's
shoes at $1.S0--S2.00 values. Duncan
Shoe Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
upho1seerine
coMMERoIAL ANaUn4 SPEAKERS

George w. Klein. 10 South Main street
Both phones. Have Il done right"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

1t is worth your time to read Hospe's
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

Lincoln music stock at &c, &c, Toe and
lie a copy. Saturday, at A. Hospe Co.'S,
20 Pearl st. No music played during this
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
Know your own State

80 Everybody knows that Nebraska is prosperous. Many people, how
ever, even in Nebraska, do not know the source of its prosperity, except
IN their own nGghborhood Neither is it always understood in the cities,
as to the cause of the general prosperity of the farmer, and the farmer may
not be familiar with what has been most essential in bringing about the
prosperity of our towns and cities
In the coming MMdes descriptive of the different counties of thu state the ConmriaC Club and
hMn.g d roads cmpmp will receive MMMhm; from what thu state has been develop and TIL place it
hOdshd in the industrial w; the advantages hIa6 to hose who may meh here; vht
hh mes of today have accomplished and hepoMMsf for the farmer of the future what the
SNkheedms Mds okfedmh have developed and what they are trying to develops wt the dairy
industry has to ofTm howl is being rcMdo rejected by the average farmer The fruit industry
hsahhdb the pleasures and profit of the heh the corn grower has earned and is learning and his
knowledge of improved methods mf Immense value to himself and his dgbos Te railroads shave
dem much frh state and have pMd much in return from hepe people thrifty owns and cities of
the states are growing mdh hey are maxim progress will be, told The omy slds the Shl
teacher land county superintendent of shk are entitled to MOTTO and will be touched upon
All OF these things will receive special attention in the future articles
No m can be well posted unless they know their own state.
Your friends elsewhere, will be glad to receive a cor of the tissue
containing the account of your home county
Next Week-York County
NLTE OMAHA OT1NYnA OHM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

voluntary petition in bankruptcy, schedul-
ing debts amounting to n,T5. She claims
all OF her assets to be exempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

YOU CAN ALWAYS be sure of the
quality Of your wedding rings. Leffert's.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

1t will pay you to see Sporting q Triplett
Co. for automobiles. s27 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
survey for sioux city Ltne.

1t it's a piano you want, come tc
Hospe's, 20 Pearl St, Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
HaRd-Painted Chins-DiscOunt ~
nAa E.-

IT'S Pickard's-there is no equal to II for
daintiness and artistic execution. This Is
your chance to get that piece OF china Sc
long desired. suitable for wedding gifts
See special window display. ISffert'S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
Meet me at Hospe's Saturday.

N. Y. Plumbing Co. rsi. $50. Night, F-iwa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. 19.-(Special)-
Thirteen civil engineers in the employ OF
the American Engineering company of
Indianapolis, Ind, have commenced the
survey for the Sioux City & Des Moines
1nterurban line between here and Cor
r~ectionville. President Wilson of the
construction company believes that the
road can enter Sioux City on a l per
cent grade. General Manager NJ. II.
Miller of Des Moines will not
the canvass for subscriptions in Sioux
City until the report of the special COM
mittse of the Real Estate association rel
alive to the enterprise has been filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

Be ready for the bis sale at Hosps's-
Read ad
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

Complete MERRY Widow" score, eight
songs and waltz, all for SC. at Hospe's,
Saturday, 20 Pearl St
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
SneciaI sale.

Total, twelve transfers
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

Regular $4.50 heavy oil tenn pered coil spring, an extra strong spring, F $ Go sale price ---z-- 2.80
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Bedroom Suits

Here is where we are partic- ularly strong. We can show you savings almost beyond be- lief. This is your chance, come and grasp It. A visit will con- vincr you.
 Regular s2S value, 3-piece bearoom suite, consisting of ded, dresser and washstand, F 5 Co price 1885 Regular 30 value, 3-piece sur face quartered oak; the dresser has beveI mirror and is highly polished; bed has roll top and is richly carved, F s Go 22.5O Regular S37 value, solid oak, g. piece suite; dresser has 24-3O bevel mirror and has swell top; washstand also has swell top. This is a wonderful bargain. F 5 Co prlce-----2 -24.85
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
w Wardrobes

This line represents the high grade kind only, and are the newest patterns and desigus. The line we have is very strong and priced at least 30 per cent below their real value.
 Regular $12.50 nicely finished, largo drawer, very roomy, F s Go price 9.65 Regular SIT value, solid oak, double size, also divided draw CT, F $ Co price 1l.65 Regular S22 double, half length French plate mirrors, r $ Go price b, ,85
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Dining Chairs

The pride of every household We have over 20 patterns; ranging in value up to $3 each. Regular $1.50 saddle seat chair, highly polished, carved back, F s Go price, only 85c Regular S1.75 solid oak, cobbler seat Chair, F s Go price l.25 Regular S4 large heavy Diner, leather seat, beautifully carved, highly polished, a beauty and strong, F s Co price 2.25
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

Regular S6.50 value, guaran- teed iron bed spring, vermin proof, k ; Co price .S5
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Mattresses

Mattresses
 45 pound genuine sanitary elas- tic mattresses, good ticking, best of make, a mattress that you will rest we'll upon, actual value S12.50, sale price 7.35 Cotton top mattress, full size extra good ticking, eXcellently made, worth S3.50,
 to go at------------------ l.9o
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
SIDEBOARDS

THE THING NEEDED TO COM- PETE THE FURNIRUE OF YOUR DINING ROOM. ONCE You BUY ONE You HAVE IT FOR LIFE. COME AND LOOK THEM OVER AND You WILL SURELY BUY. Regular $l7 value, solid oak, F $ Co sale price --------1 12.45 Regular $20 valne, solid oak, F s Co sale price 14.85 Regular S22 value, all quartered oak, hand polished, F s Co price ------=--=---lo.4o 40 Regular S29 value, quartered oak, real mossive, F $ Co price, only -------- 2O.85
 A good line of others at equally low prices.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Bullets

Regular S20 value, surface oak, French bevel mirror, cathedral and colored glass ou door,
 French legs15 15.OO
 Regular $27.5O value, surface oak, three mirrors, roll top, richly carved --------18.45 Regular $50 value, quartered oak, semi-serpentine top, large mirror, highly polished 22.5O
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

Regular $22.00 value, quartered oak, four shelves, bent glass, french legs, a very dainty cab inet, sale price ------$ $14.S5 Regular $35.00 value, quartered oak, four shelves, your choice mirrow inside or on top, highly polished, sale price $17.35 Regular $40.00 value, selected solid oak, entire front door bevel glass, sale price $24.35 We have ten on hand and they are priced so low they will sell quick.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Springs

All sizes and grades and for either wooden or iron beds.
 Regular 3-Dollar good temper ed 100 coil spring, F $ Co sale price 1.35
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

The stock consists of 8 only and the luck ones must come early.
 Regular 5000 solid oak 5 draw CTS. This is surely a rare bar gain. F s Co sale price 6.85 Regular S17.50 value. This chlffonier has , drawers and a hat box, also bevel mirroW AK 20, F s Co. price 1885 Regular 5000 value, surface quartered oak, French plate bevel mirrow, full swell front, highly polished. A beauty sure ly. F $ Co. price 5.45
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Others as High as $6.5O
Rugs

Regular Sl6 value Brussels rug, size 9x12, F s Co sale price, only --------z z-.---------9 9.67 Regular SIS value Brussels rug, size 9x12, F $ Co sale price, only .55 Regular Sl0 value, 9x12, in- grain, F $ Go price 7.3O Regular S30 value Administer rug, size 9xl2, F s Co sale pi iNN ---- U. J Regular S35 value Hartford rug, size 9Xl2, F s Go sale prlce lce-------- 2O.OC
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Hall Racks

This line includes some of the most magnificent creations by the best manufacturers. We have them in Oak and Quarter sawed.
 Solid Oak, $14 value, ats 6 85 16-Dollar Hall Tree, at 8 B 20-Dollar Hall Thre, at II 36 29-Dollar Hall Tree, at IA 50
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

Ladies writing Desk Combina- tion book cases, in solid oak, regular $2l value, or11.45 Regular $30 value at only 2l.50 Regular $35 value at22.65 And others too numerous to mention. Here is a chance to buy usefulChrist- mas gifts at less than half the regular price.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Fancy Pieces

A large line of Fancy Pieces, such as Roman Chairs, Fancy and Art tables, Chairs, Music Cabinets, etc, muct be sold, and your chance to Satisfy your de- sire for things of beauty at a trlfling cost is now during this sale-all we ask is for you to see them; we know the low prices will be the rest.