THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FBIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1890. Special Inducements Ou all our Pianos and Organs i UlllUUUf And Others. Perry Brothers 203 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind at KEMP'S, ion Wyoming Avenue HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY CREAM, ICES Al FROZEN FRUITS 120 Spruce Street, Mfi'onlo Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Who Is n lirnduato in Medicine. 420-422. SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offlco Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postolllce. 4oniqklAcabeD efsfy -- .... CITY NOTES X : .-- 4 POOR, HOARD MKI'TING.-The poor hoard meets In rcsular session this uC lorn oon. HKSCUIJ MlSSlCCs'.-Seerctary W. W. Adair will conduct the service at tho l!i'.-cue Mission tonight. PATENT GKANTKD.-T. I). Howe, of this city, has been granted u patent on valuable Improvements on sand driers. l'TNintAI, TODAY.-Tho funeral of James Lynch will lie held this morning at U o'clock from Holy Cross church, Bells Mic. Interment in Cathedral cemetery. W. S. GOULD ELKCTKD.-Tho Scran ton Lodge of Llks held a meeting last evening in their rooms and elected V. S. Gould as secretary to till tho vacancy caused by the resignation of SI. P. Mc I'nnn. AVI LI, HOLD AN INQUI'ST.-Coroner Roberts will hold nn liKjuest this even ing In tho court house In the case, of Rllon .Shaffer, who died from the result of In juries received by being accidentally thot by Albert AVhltc. AN INFORMAL SOCIAL. An Informal uorlnl and rcejtlon will be held to night in the parlors of tho Peim Avenue Ilaptlst church. A musical programme will bo gien by John T. Watklns, Mrs. H. T. Jayne and others. M'NALLY DAMAG1J CLAIM.-A sub committee of the auditing committee of councils has been appointed to pass upon tho claim of I. J. McNally, for $3.7), for damages ilono his property at the comer of Railroad avenuo and Luzerne street by water overflowing from tho street. A Nnw COMPANY. -A charter was is ued by the Mate department on Tuesday for tho l!lrdhi.w Paint company, of this city; capital stock, $0 005: directors, Mark Simpson, Dan Powell. Fred D. Stevens, of Dunmoro; Chailes Morton, of Scran ton: Prank B. Benjamin, of Peckvllle. FUNERAL OF JOHN ROLL.-Tho fu iuml of John Roll was held yesterday Ji.orulng at 8 o'clock from his lato resi lience on Jefferson avenue. Short servlcss vvre held, after which tho remains wero ii-ken to the Lackawanna station, whero ilicy vwro taken to Pcr.n Van, N. Y., for interment. Lehigh County Fair at Alleutown. On Thursday, Sept. 21st, via Central Railroad of New Jersey by special train leaving Scranton at 7.2:. a. m. Faro for tho round trip, adults, S2.D0: children, $1.90. West Pittston Fair, Sept. 19 to 22. Special on Friday, Sll ver Chimes, 2.0SU. to beat track rec ord. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN TION. In pursuance of a resolution of the Re publican county comnilttco passed at a regular meeting held on Saturday, Aug. J9. J8?9, tho county convention will be held on Tuesday, September 20, ut 2 p. m. In tho court house, Scranton, for the purpusc of computing returns nnd trans, acting Huch other business) ns shull ha brought beforo it. A'lgilanco committees will hold pri mary elections on Ka tin day, September 2.1, 1SD9, between the hours of 4 and 7 p, m, Each election district t-hall elect ut said primary election thrco ciuallfled persons to seive us vigilance committee for the next ensuing calendar year, whoso names bhull be certified to on tho returns to the county convention. Candidates who have thus far reglH. tered their names with tho sccrotary and thoso who uro desirous of registering will observo the requirements of rule 7, which leads as follows; "Each candidate shull pay his assessment to tho county chair, man at least twenty days before tho prl election, or his noma will not bo Nk.ll mary election, or his name will not be printed on th nhiclal ballot." Satur day, September 2, Is tho last day for rcg. lsterlng and paying the assessment. r.. N. AVIIIard, Chairman. J. E. Watklns, Secretary. VOSBURG DECIDES AGAINSTJHE MAYOR RENDEIIS AN OPINION IN LINE WITH TOHREY DECISION. Pollco Officers Aro Not "Public Offi cers" Within the Meaning of tho Constitution and Cannot Do Re moved Like a Street Commissioner or Chief of tho Fire Department. Select Council Must Do Consulted in Their Dismissal Interesting Thorough Discussion of tho Much Clouded Question. City Solicitor Vosburg In a lengthy oplnlcn submitted to tho pollco com mittee of select council last night, ds cldes that Mayor Molr's removal of Patrolmen Saul and Dyer Is Ineffective without tho consent of select council. Just as was held by ev-.Clty Solicitor J. H. Torrey in tho Anthony Walsh case. The committee took no action on the matter, deciding to wait until tho reg ular mooting next Thursday night. Mi. Vosburg's opinion 13 most exhaus tive, clear and concise. Ho 'deals with tho whole matter of tho mayor's ap pointive power nnd It will doubtless long rtand as an authority for tho guid ance of tho city. TJio opinion follows In full: To the Honorable, the Members of tho Select and Common Council of the City of Scranton, and the Police Com mittee; Gentlemen: Your Inquiry of the 7th Inst., ns to tho power of tho mayor to remove patrolmen without tho consent of the select council, raises an Import ant and difficult question, and one that Is worthy of careful consideration, nnd this must be my excuse for a somewhat lengthy opinion. CONSTITUTIONAL PltOVISION. As there has been some misappre hension as to the extent of opinions furnished by me heretofore, I wish to state the distinction between the oillces with respect to which those opinions wore filed, nnd the olllco of patrolman. It seems perfectly clear to me that such ofllcers as the chief of tho flro depart ment, street commissioner and build ing Inspector mny be removed by the mayor at his pleasure, with or with out cause, and without nny action upon the part of the select council. This opinion is based upon tho fact that the Constitution of this state pro vides that "Appointed ofllcers other than judges of the courts of record, nnd the superintendent of public Instruc tion, may be removed nt the pleasure of the power by which they shall have been appointed." In the case of House man vs. the Commonwealth, 100 Pa., page 222, this provision was held to apply to municipal oITlcers, provided they were not petty officers. And ft seems to be settled by the case of Lane vs. Commonwealth, 103 Pa., pago 4S1, that the select council Is no part of tho appointive power, so far ns public ofll cers are concerned. In that case It was held that tho governor was the appointing power, and hence had tho power of removal, although Article 4, Section S, of the Constitution declares that he shall nominate, "and by nnd with tho advice nnd consent of two third of nil the members of the sen ate appoint," certain ofllcers therein named. The power conferred upon the senate being similar to that conferred upon the select council, I have no hesitation in applying that decision to a munici pality, and therefore holding that so far as "public officers" aro concerned, the mayor is the appointing power, and therefore has the power of removal. The test then ns to whether this con stitutional provision anplles to a par ticular officer, Is whether or not that ofllcer Is a "public officer" within tho meaning of the constitutional provis ion to which I have referred. It Is difficult to determine In some cses just what constitutes a "public ofllcer" within the meaning of the Con stitution. Judge Slmonton held that tho street commissioner was a public offi cer, nnd could therefore be removed by the mayor, because he has very Im portant duties to perform: and In the case of Houseman vs. the Common wealth, cited above, the receiver of taxes of Philadelphia was held to bo such a public ofllcer, because he was placed in a position of trust, handling large sums of the public money, SOME "PUBLIC OFFICERS." The same reasoning would apply in the case of the chief of the lire depart ment and the building inspector, both of whom are placed in positions of trust, handling the public money to some extent, and directing public work. Hut when we come to consider whether a police officer Is such n public ofllcer as was meant by the framers of the Constitution, when they referred to "public officers," we find much conflict among the authorities. Judge Riddle, of Philadelphia, said in the case of the Commonwealth against Stokley. 20 W. N, C. .115, "In both of the cases cited to us, one of a munici pality and the other of a state ofllcer, the ground upon which they nre de cided to be public ofllcers. under the Constitution, was that thev were tho recipients of the money of the public. "It Is very clear that no policeman can be brought within this category. He is simply a ministerial officer, with no power to judge of the matter to-be clone, but bound to obey aril carry out tho mandates of a superior. Ills prin cipal function Is that of a peace officer to maintain public tranquility nmong the citizen. His nppolntment nnd ro moval Is therefore necessarily depend ent, in our opinion, upon legislative action, and is In no way restricted by A full beard isn't much consolation to a man with a bald head j Hair Vigor ! ( will make hair grow, j the Constltulonal provision suggested. He Is not a 'publio officer' ih tho sonso in which that term Is used In the Con stitution of Pennsylvania." In the caso of Ilussell vs. Williams port, 0 Pa., County Court Heports, 129, Judge Mctzger held that pollco officers are not public ofllcers within tho mann ing of the Constitution. Tho same doctrine Is held in New York state. See Shawlcy vs. Brooklyn, 30 Hun., 39G. It Is true that It was held by Judge Weiss In tho caso of Commonwealth vs. Rutherford, 8 Dist. Reps., 319, In ferentlally at least, that policemen nre publio officers within tho meaning of tho Constitution, but that question only nrose Incidentally, the main point nt Issuo being the constitutionality of the Act of 1S97, prohibiting the removal of honorably discharged soldiers. The other case which has been referred to as sustaining tho same point, viz., tho decision by Judge Slmonton In Com monwealth vs. Lynch, 8 Dlst. Reps., 347. only decides that the street com missioner Is n public officer within tho Constltulonal provision. NOT A PUHLIC OFFICER. It seems then, from the weight of authority, that a police officer cannot bo regarded ns a public officer within tho meaning of tho Constitution. If then, the removal of police officers Is not controlled by the Constitution, wo must look to the next highest author ity, viz., the legislative enactments of this state. Referring to tho Act of May 23, 18S9. P. U, pngo 277, we find that It has two apparently contradic tory provisions. Hy Section 4, Artlclo 7, It Is provided that "the mayor shall nominate, nnd by and with the advice and consent of tho select council appoint, suspend, or dismiss the said policemen, any or nil of them, and In like manner nil vacan cies shall bo filled." Tly Section 6, of the same article, It is provided that "ths mayor shall nominate, and by and with tho advice nnd consent of the select council appoint, all subordinate officers of tho city, whose offices are created by ordinance, except tho city clerk, etc." Adopting the familiar rule of con struction that an Act of Assembly must be so constructed, it possible, that all parts of It may stand. I am of tho opinion tlint Section G refers to thoso officers of the city whose offices nre created by ordinance nnd not by law; for example, the chief of the flro de partment, building lnpeetor and street commissioner; while Section 4 refers specifically to police officers, which office Is fixed by law Instead of Jiy ordinance. This being the case, a simple analy sis of Section 4 makes it plain that the consent of the select council must lie obtained to make operative the suspen sion or dismissal of policemen, ns well ns the appointment of them by tho mavor. This construction of thnt section was held by Judge Metzgor In the case of Russell vs. AVIIllamsport, to which I have referred, In the following lan guage: "He (the policeman) can be re tained or dismissed nt nny time by the mayor, with the consent of the select council, with or without cause." dPINION IN BRIEF. In brief my opinion Is: 1. That under the Constitution, tho mayor Is tho appointing power, and therefore has the right of removal, without consulting the select council, of all public officers, I. e., all public officers within the meaning of the Con stitution, such as the street commis sioner and tho chief of tho lire depart ment. 2. That police officers are not public officers within the meaning of the Con stitutional provisions. 3. That under the Act of 1SS9, pollco officers can only be removed by the mayor with the advice and consent of the select council. Upon the question of salary, there Is not much to be said. In my opinion, when a pollco officer Is removed hy the mayor, nnd this removal Is confirmed by the select council, It becomes oper ative as of tho date of his removal by the mayor, and he Is not entitled to salary from that time. Hence, If the select council concur in the removal of Officers Dyer and Saul, I do not think they can recover any compensation from the city from the time they were removed by the mayor. On the other hand, the officers ap ; olnted by tho mavor who have been acting as such, and are therefore do facto officers, viz.. Officers Hocken berry nnd Davis, as toon as their ap pointment Is cpnflrmed bv tho select council, will be entitled to pay from the time of their nppolntment hy the mayor. This opinion Is based In part upon the apparently well settled propo sition of law, that where a municipal ity pays the acting or do facto officer, pending any litigation with respect to his title to tho office, it Is not liable to pay It over again, even though his title to the office should he nt nnv future time found to be Invalid, nnd another, or do jure officer, be Installed In his place. See 19 American and English Ency clopaedia of Law, page G32, and cases there cited. Of course, should tho pelect council fall to approve the action of the mayor, complications will arise, which It is not now necessary to consider. Hoping that I have made mvself clear as to the respective powers of tho mavor and select council In the matter of tho removal of police officers, and as to their right to compensation, I re main, . fery truly yours. A. A. Vosburg, City Solicitor. FIREMEN MAY GO TO CHURCH. Mayor Moir Believes That They, Too, Are Inclnerable. Mayor Moir has Issued an order to Chief Walker to arrange a two hours laytoff every Sunday for tho permanent men of the lire department thnt they may have an opportunity of attending church. At present they aro scheduled to work twenty-three hours a day, seven days a week. It is only fair, the mayor doubtlessly believes, that men who devote so much time and labor to having others from lire should have a little time for fol lowing tho behests of the first law of nature, EMPLOYES RESUME WORK. Stage Hands at the Gnicty Theater Granted Their Demands. Tho difficulty which existed between tho stage hands and Manager Walsh, of the Gaiety, has been amicably ad justed and tho employes have been reinstated and the union scale of wages signed. Through tho efforts of Matt J. Bol and, stage manager of tho Rentz Santley company, .a settlement was brought about. Ideal Home Site. The sale of West Park lots goes mer rily on with unprecedented rapidity. It Is not strango that they should when one considers tho unparallelled loca tion and easy terms on which these lots are being sold. You are invited to Inspect this plot at your earliest convenience. For prices, terms, etc., apply at newly erected olllco on the plot. West Pittston Fair, Sept. 20, 21, 22, Japanese troupe every day. Free. Smoke tho Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10c. ALL DAY OCCUPIED WITH SEWER CASES OLYPHANT'S SQUABBLE OCCU PIES ATTENTION OF COURT. Sewago Company Alleges That the Borough Had No Right to Assume to PaBs Upon tho Company's Char ter Rights as Tills Is Reserved Solely to the Commonwealth Val uablo Assignment That Is Alleged to Be a Forgery Number of Now Suits Instituted. Tho Olyphant sewer cases occupied all of Judgo Edwards' attention In equity court yesterday. Tho suit of tho Sewage-Drainage company against tho Borough and Burgess fllcNulty was concluded with arguments by Hon. C. P. O'Mnlley for the plaintiff, and Hon. John P. Kelly and Borough Solicitor Frank M. Lynch for the defense. Tho allegation of tho defendants In support of their nctlon In stopping tho work of constructing the sewer was that the company's rights lapsed by reason of Its failure to begin the work In two years and complete It in five, as provided in tho charter. To this Mr. O'Malley made reply that the commonwealth alone can pass upon charter rights and consequently the de fendants are without standing In court. In the suit of C. P. O'Malley and others against tho borough und Con tractors Flanaghan & O'Hara, to pro vent the collection of the borough's share of tho assessment on the First district sewer, built under an ordinance of the borough, after tho Sewage com pany's rights nre alleged to have elapsed, was taken up at the conclusion of the first case and Is still on. The plaintiffs in this case allege that the assessment Is illegal, because tho borough's Indebtedness was beyond tho two per cent, limit before tills debt was contracted. Owing to the failure of tho borough secretary, M. ip. O'Malley. to brln nlong the hooks showing the borough's Indebtedness, the case hnd to go over to this morning. The Judgo Must Figure. Attorneys John P. Kelly and AV. S. Hulslander on the one side and George M. AVntsnn and Thomns P. Duffy on the other, have submitted a knotty mathematical problem to Judge Gun ster to unravel. It comes up In a line fence dispute in equity court, In which Ellen C. Kelly is plaintiff and James F. Donnelly defendant. Tho plaintiff owns a lot on Madison avenue adjoining the defendant's prop erty. Ten years ago they erected a division fence on the line, each con tributing towards the expense. Tna fence was erected on tho lino where a fence formerly stood, tho po3.s being on the Kelly side and the boards on. the Donnelly side and tho Kelly house was utilized as a fence, the boards joining it, thereby saving the expense of a fence for a distance of nbout thirty feet. Mrs. Kelly removed the old house which was part of the fence and erect ed a new house. Mr. Donnelly there upon undertook to fill tho gap in the fence by erecting a fence to onnoct with the fence on tho lino in tho front and the rear. The posts of the old fence were on the Kelly side of the lot, but site objects to tho posts for tho nev portion being put on her cide of the line. Each must contribute a share tow ards the fence. Tho question Is dos not Donelly's one Inch of Innd for a distance of thirty feet amount to more than that covered by the posts on Kelly's land. Alleged It Was a Forgery. The case of Daniel R. AVatklns and others against Benjamin Hughes as argued beforo Judgo Gunster In cham bers yesterday morning. It is an equity suit In which the heirs of Thomas E. AVatklns are suing Hughes to recover one-half the proriis In a mining scheme in which both wero interested. The plaintiff by his lawyer, C. Ij. Havvioy, In his bill alleges that the Delaware, Lackawanna and AVe3tern company leased to Mr. Hughes tho Diamond vein of coal In 18S7 nnd that he In turn made an assignment of one half Interest in the mine to Thomas AVatklns and that up to the time the latter died In 1889 that there wero no profits paid him. Major AVarren In the argument for the defense denounced the assignment as a forgery and claimed that tho only agreement entered into between tbo two parties was an arrangement whereby Mr. AA'atkins was to receive one half of tho profits if ho would superviso tho work of mining. Mr. Havvley In reply denied tho al legations of forgery and stated that the assignment was legitimately made. Two New Grading Suits. Attorneys R. J. Beamish and John II. Jordan, acting for James Flynn, of Luzerne street, Instituted a suit against the city yesterday to recover $2,000 damges for Injury done the plaintiff's property by the change of grade on Luzerne street. Bertha Plageman, by Attorneys Comegys & Bevan, brought suit against the Roaring Brook Turnplko company and the Borough of Dunmore to re cover $4,000 damages, which she al leges was dono her property on Drinker street by the grading dono jointly by the defendants. Quostion of Jurisdiction. A number of tho creditors of L. W. Hoffecker, who recently filed a peti tion in bankruptcy, went before Judgo Edwards yesterday morning and asked that executions granted to other credit ors bo stayed on the ground that no other court but the United States bankruptcy court has jurisdiction. Judge Edwards took tho petition, but has not yet ruled on the question. Election Contest. Tho following witnesses wero exam ined yesterday In the Langstaft elec tion contest: Fifth ward, Fourth district Edward Jones. Thirteenth ward. Second district--Andrew Brandt, Dr. A. Van Cleft, Henry Lutz, Fred ITeckman. Archie 1 Horsford's Acid Phosphate promotes digestion and correots acidity of tho stomach. Genuine bears name Horaford'i on wrapper. Baldwin, Fred Bartz, George Bra man, Oscar Payne, Georgo Mehue, William S. Fine. Marrlago Licensos. Owen Mullaney....223J Plttiton nvenuo Ella Lally 2302 Pittston avenue Francis C. Fecney Jermyn Margaret G. McDonnell Archbald John F. Burko Archbald Catherine A. McDonnell Archbald Frederick D, Rutty oil City Cora A. Preston 721 Court street Court House News Notes. Dnvld C. Phillips was yesterday ap pointed Judge of election for the Sec ond ward of Blakely to succeed Gwllym Evans, resigned. Tho bond of P. J. Unban, tax collec tor of Olyphant, was approved by Judge Edwards. It was In the sum nf $r,4.. 000 and has tho Fidelity nnd Deposit Company of Maryland, ns surety. NEW STREET RAILWAY. It Is to Extond Along tho Southern Edge of Nay Aug Park nnd Out to Elmhurst Along Mountain. At last night's nveetlnc- of select council an ordinance was introduced by Mr. Lansing, granting n franchise to the Nay Aug Park stree railway company to construct and operate a line from Lackawanna avenue to And through Nay Aug Pari: with loops and extensions through the territory com prised In tho Ninth and Seventeenth wards. It Is the road that Is to run to Elmhurst. The route on which tho company wishes to lay its tracks begins at tho Intersection of AVnshlngton avenue with Lackawanna, thence extends northerly on AVnshlngton to ,, Center ttreel and thiough tho one block of Center street back of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company's st Jre, to Ridgo Row; thence along RUge Row to AA'eb3ter avenue; thence along AVebster avenue to Linden sl'-eet; thence along Linden street to Arthur avenue; thence in nn cnaterly direction along the blur nbove the Dolawate, Lackawanna & AA'estern tracks skirting Nay Aug Park, thence under the near end of the boulevard bridge in a point 200 feet east of the western pier of the bridges; thence ncross Roaring brook above the falls: thence aver the tunnel, on a line 200 feet from its eastern cud: thence easterly to a line between the lands at the Consumers' Powder company and Reynolds Bros.' thence southerly over the Erie and AA'ycmlng told above grade to a point between the lands uf the Consumers' Powder company and Celia Hill, nbout 20C feet from the boulevard- thence northeasterly fol lowing tho course of tho boulevaid nnd ykirting it on the north to tho Roaring Brook township lino. The read, of course, will extend farth er on but the franchise for the exten sion beyond the city line must be so cured from tho property owners vvhosi lands will be taken. Tho contemplated loops and exten sions aro as follows: Beginning at tho intersection of Ridge Row and Monro s avenue, along Monroe to Linden to AA'ebstcr; also from tho Intersection of the above route with Gibson sticet along Gibson to AA'yomlng to Vine, to AVashington, nnd then on the Valley passenger railway company's tracks a distance less than 2,300 feet to Con tor; also from the intersection of Lin den street nnd Colfax avenue to Gibson also from the Intersection of AVyomlng nnd Vine, westerly on A'Ino to Mllllln, to Spruce to Franklin. Opesw Uk of Fel Home Fiirnifs lir-iu1 . !ri. :,' I' in 1 m it. L Jjjg" ' - V y V ' f' S o.ir- tWWHf $ Golden Oak finished 50-inch desk, with dust-proof curtain, roll-top, drawers on both sides, regularly $-dnr Al" sold for $22. so. Sale ! m price ll,u With single pedestal 42 inches wide. Cash or Credit. m ,y Our Couch and Alorris Chair Sale of this week has met with a warm and war ranted welcome. Such an ovation, in view of the values offered, was not surprising. We repeat some, with new offerings added. f'V,, .I' ii A Couch Covered in Velum Thirty inches wide finely up holsterednot a lumpy affair worth $16.00. Our ,nAO price iplU.9o Couch of odd and pretty design, mahogany finished frame six feet long, twenty-eight inches - Denim Covered Couch, $3.98. Cash or Credit. Our Fall Lines of Carpets ombrnce tho beat grades of floor coverings. I.arceut Ingrain Stock In tho city. I Ye Old-Tirne gj English! Teapots i Tea tastes and is better when brewed in an earthen vessel, e 5 No taint of metal. Just opened a crate of English Rock ing ingham and Jet Teapots, i-namel and spray decorations, jjg pretty enough to grace y table. Four shapes, three ag sizes small, 45c; medim 55c; large, 65c. 4i CVa I Millar & Peck, wmmmmmmmmmmmmmh THE POPULAR HOUSE mWwi sjit,,Lci?we s sfft"A' i'WA fWra&KSSLH FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave. JVMLKMnmvx7YZxrjnr?nv3wr..v,z:Ai'r.T-'MT!n Steam and Hot Water Heating; Estimates cheerfully furnished on Electrical and Heating Work. Most complete line of Gas and Electric Fixtures in the city. Repair work given prompt atten tion. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Avenue. The ordinance provide that the com pany shall pay Into the Nay Aug Park fund two per cent of the gross receipts of tho road and that it shall grado all streets not now graded over which Its lines shall pass. The road must be lit operation within two yeaiR or tho fran chise become null and void. The directors of tho company are J. I.. Crawford, Major T. F. Penman, Di. G r. Hill, Colonel Herman Csthnus, G. F. Reynolds an K. Reynolds. Today and Tomorrow. mm fc h" Two Great Rocker Values Came to us by chance; a "close-out" highly polished mahogany fin ish only genuine leath er cobbler seats very nobby design "a good $4.75 rocktr," you'd say. Sale jv nrice cash v- 'IB or credit. . . Three-Piece pallor Suits In great v ricty. IVIlbhed Mahogany and llnlHlu-d frame. Silk Tapestry CIA 7 coveiliiB vu.i FIvc-PltTo Purlur Suit, Silk nA Q7 Dnmubk coveting. Heo It! ... ''' ' Our full aHMirtnunt of I.ACI3 Cl'R TAINB and PUISTIKURI'S is now com plete, cniiBUtlng of tho bent patterns and tiiluilm,'K. , complete lint of Kitchen and Heating Sloven on mile Mnnj ii.iit-riw and grades of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. C ' ww 221-223-225-227 Wyoming - TVtgAX 134 Wyoming Av "Walk In and look around." - FURNISHINO STORE. Dockash Stoves and anges Don't put off buying the heating stove you need for this winter till snow flies. Cold Aveather will be here on time. We should be pleased to have you call now and inspect our I ine of Dockash Heating Stoves. Repairs Always in Stock. poooooooooooooooo THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH' V NO STORE. Just in A large assortment of fine baskets. Some specials in FANCY see them in our windows, ana Ue convinced mat we carry the finest and largest line In the city. FOOTE Si FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave, 0 00000000000000000 TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. I dr"-.!.J--. ifl r-Trrrrij -L U, , , -. . ;; 1, Mahogany Finished Bedroom Suit 24x30, French pattern mirror, swell drawer fronts in dresser and commode, finely carved, worth $35.80. Our price, $7:2 E(j Cash or Credit. Alorris Chairs, in oak or mahogany frames, with stitched edge velum cushions, complete $6.75 With Denim Cush ions S3.95 An elegant assort ment of Morris Chairs and other comfort giving Chairs, up to $50.00 Cash or Credit. A?J islzt?.,, -r!ff p-j-j JV.;-T iciVsi.-.H '-.'"i'vi 1
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