THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. JULY 30, 1022.
7-A
TV
Murder Splits
Katz Family Into
Bitter Factions
Outbreak Between Infuriated
Women Takei Place on Stepa
of Courthouse Where De
fendant Arraigned.
New York, July 29. No Corsican
vendetta wit marked with greater
bittrrncii than the feud which hat
plit the fimjly of Bertha Kits into
two fictions since -fifr litter, Mrs.
Minnie Reiiler. her ions, George and
Morris Reisler, and her br other, VI ax
K!z, broke into MUi Kill's home in
Browniille Wedncidiy morning
and left it only hen asiurcd the
young woman wii dying, with three
bullet wounds in her body.
Two other listen of Mits Katz,
Mn. Ethel Fejnberg and Mis Eliza
beth Rotenzweig, were infuriated to
day when they met Mill Ella Stad
ler, a sister of Mrs. Renter's hus
band. "John the barber." and Mrs.
Kate Landorff, another sitter of Mis
Katz.'. ' ' r
Fling Policemen,
.Mrs. Rosen zweig, a huge woman
of great strength, flung (wo police-
i it ' i . .
men ssiae si i iney were nuaren
as he fttzeked Mrs. Landorff,
screaming wtth rage and tearing at
her sister' face.
Mrs.' Landorff had come from New
Haven, Conn., to attend the arraign
ment of Mrs. Reisler, tier soos and
brother, before County Judge Mc
Mahon in Brooklyn, alter all four
had been indicted for thurder" in the
first degree. She had ; not beet) on
good terms with her sifters and her
sympathies in the tragedy of Miss
Katz' slaying are supposed 'to 'lie
with Mrs. Reisler.
Mrs. Landorff paled with fright
when her lister rushed at her and,
swinging a heavy hand bag in Mrs.
Roienzweis's face, tore herself from
the tatter's grip and rati terrified back
into the courthouse she had just lett.
The cene of the outbreak was on the
steps of the building.
' Shouted t'of Help.
Mrs. Stadler, who had Just left the
side of her brother, ''John the bar
ber," snouted for' help when she saw
Mrs, Feinberg rushing at her. She
also made effective use of her hand
Three oolicemen and two court
matron finally subdued Mrs. Rosen
zweig and' Mrs. Feinberg.
No such scene has been witnessed
at the: Brooklyn, courthouse in the
memory of its oldest attendant.
Frank threat were hurled across the
halls by the warring women 'that
others than pertha Katz would meet
the late which closed her lite s chap
ter. '
Mrs. Jennie Katz, mother of both
Bertha and' Sirs. Reisler, gave bail
in $2,500 to assure her appearance at
i iic iriai oi ner uaugpicr, son ana
grandchildren for the murder.7'.
George C. Medalie"has been retain
ed to defend Mrs- Reisler on the mur
der indictment. The defense, it was
said, will be pns of "transitory
; :.. v. a j- - ,t.
unwjuteri a.w.
Wedding:
s
Smlth-flrsnt, s
Betr!c A marrlat iictns was lamed
by County .Iudl? Msmor tor Harvey
Tiylor Smith. J9, oi OkUhoms, City, and
Rachasl Grant. SS, if Beatrice. The
prospective bride i a aaurnUr of Mr.
and Mrs. W Grant at' this etty.
Hsnean-Roberta. "
Pawnee City Mis Lena Roberta et Lib
erty, Nb wai married to Viol Hansen
ni adcki; ora, voiu.. c iocay - com.
The bride has been teachlnt in tk Cole
redo town.' The couple win live en Mr.
Hansen's ranch near the town. -
airtt-Baton.
Holdreze John P. Jlrlk and Visa Jada
Blanche Baton ef: Wilson. Kart., were
mirrled hero by Bar, Mr. Story, paator of
in aietnoejitt cnurcn.
TlarnTifst flendall .
York. V.b Malvin H Baroulat of Olds.
la., and Helen V. Sandall efiMa elty were
marnea at tno rreeoyienan parsonass,
Rev. B. gmhoff otflclatlBt;. 7
Oftenl-Cust.
Randolph, Jeb. Mies Kami Caster of
this place and Manrlee Qrleeel ot Belden
were married at Nellfh. They will live
here until next spring, when they will
move to a farm In South Dakota. The
htide la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Custer,' termers here; the (room le the son
ot Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Orfessl, Implement
dealer her and at Belden. .
Wheoter-Baseman.
Grind Island, Neb. The mania; ot
Mits Bessie Ion a Hazeman and Kenneth
Walter Wheeler took place at the home of
Mrs. Sva Wheeler. Rev. Morton It. Rose,
pastor of the First Christian church, per
forming the ceremony In the presence of
the relative and a fsw Invited truest.
After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler wllf reside In this city.
- Bottorf-Bmderlck.
Orand Island, Neb. Mies Blanc Brode
rlck, principal ot ttif Howard school In
this city, and Ray Bottorf, rat clerk at
the Union Paeltlo frelsht hue. were mar.
rled at the hem At tn bride' parent at
Fairfield. Neb., according to announce,
ment recently' made by the couple. After
September 1 they will be at home to
friends la thl W. "
Melvt-Sexty.
Grand Island. Neb. Harold W. Melvtn
and Oeersla'Bexty, both ot Cedar Rapids,
Is., were married at the courthoase In this
city. County Judo Mnllln perform! n the
ceremony. They wll reside in Cedar
Rapid. .'s
Man 'Driven to DrlnV
bu Wife Told to Start
in On Lake Michigan
Business Activities
Chicaio, July 29. One stiniy kiss
m iiic year was the mrtger allow,
ance doled out to Mr. Helen R.
Hamilton, whose husband, Howard
S. Hamilton, draws salary of $6,000
yeir. She sued for sepsrate miu
tenance, charging, among other
things, that her husband bad sffair
with other women. She also say he
ha not been sober for the last two
yean.
Thomat Andler told Judge Asa
Adams that hi wife, Martha, had
"driven him to drinlc." They have
been estranged for six week, each
charging cruelty. ludge Adam put
him on probation for a year.
"If your wife drives you to drink,
as you claim,' said the judge, "start
in on Lake Michigan and after you
get through with that tackle the
ocean."
Milligan jankers Are
Held for High Court Trial
Geneva, Neb., July 29. (Special.)
--In the preliminary hearing of E.
J. Kotas and Adolph Kotas of. Milli
gan, arretted on the charge of, viola
tion of the state banking lawt right
to present testimony was waived and
the brother bound over to district
court under bond for T10,000 each.
The closing of the bank, it is alleged,
was caused by the operation of the
Milligan Grain company, which wa
operated by E. J. Kotas. The eleva
tor owned by the Milligan company
has been leased by the A. Koechler
company of Geneva.
' Deaths
Table Rock. Neb. Three Important bus.
Inera transfer have taken slace at Hum
boldt. Frank tattmor ha purchased, the
Senford bakery and1 cafe. Larlmoro cop-
auetea a restaur? )a Humaoiat i ft year
to. Col. M. -W.' Hardiny, livestock evan
fellst ot Humboldt, hat purchased the
property ewM py Mrs. A xnrner, xor
nerely Mrs, JL T.vBavl, en the south
west corner of the pubii park, and will
in the near future nut a number ot re
pairs en the hutlolnr. & U Cooper has
v.rcnesea a one-wira interest m oe ouna
int and picture show of the Paramount
theater, which was owned b Col. Herd
lit, fot th considern o I4.S0O.
ADTUTBEXSM.
Curcj ller
.heunotioq
Kaawtag from ttrrihl ezpericpee the
icrrenn caused ay rneqmstna. Btrs. J.
E. Wurst, who hves at l K. Olive'St.
B-5S . 1 loom int to a, 1)1. Is so thankful at
bavins cuVed hrnelf that eat ot pur
arstitud ah is saxiout t tell all wttiet
suffcru Just how to tt rid of thoir
tortor y a simple way at kem.
Mrs. Ifurat ha noth.nc'to aeU. afarfly
nt rat this notice, mail It to her with
yor wir? name and address, and she
will tUdly send you this valuable infor
nstioa entirely free. Writ hr at eac
" IJaooli Rabold. " ' '
Holdrete tmeoln Rsbold of Omshs.
former resident of- Holdreis, died at
Lincoln, II). ' HI funeral wss held at
Holdrete.-
- Holdrete Mr. Alle Coffman. St. died
here kt ths bom ot her ahfr, Mr.
Xlle Leffler. Th' funeral wa held at
the Baptltt ehoroh.
Henry Bowman.
Beatrice Announcement wa received
her of 'the death bf' Henry' Bowman,
formerly o( thl city, at th home of hi
eon, Hrr, at' Norton, Kan.' Mr. Bow
man was SI and leaves a widow and two
children. The body was taken to Lincoln
fr burial. ' ' -K .
' (Jam 'Wallmaa.
Beatrice Erun ' Waliman. old resident
of Hanover township, died at his home
after an Illness of aix months. He had
Men a resident of Oaf e county tor about
49 years and Is survived by a widow and
10 children, all trown. v
Mrs. W. flrotl Lewis.
Olenwood. Ia. Mr.' W. Scott Lewis,
wife of a Mills county attorney, died at
the home here. Mrs. Lewie had been 111
almost a month. 8he is survived by her
husband: a daughter, Mrs. Newton, of
Olenwood, snd three sons. Grant of
Hasttnss. Neb.: Boy of Mills county,
Iowa, and Walter of Minneapolis, Minn.
Judge Woodruff will arrange the partici
pation tn the funeral by the legal profes
sion. -- ,
Mr. Mary Loveless.
Pawnee Cfty. Neb.-J"uhral services for
Slies Mary Lovelesk of this city, pioneer
resident of Pawnee county, were held
here. Rev. Albert Kelley of the United,
Presbyterian church at - San Francisco,
Cel., preached the sermon,
Mr. Elisabeth Fall Eaton.
Beatrice. Neb. Mrs. Elisabeth Fall
Eaton, 17. sister of Dr. C. P. Fall of this
city, died after a brief illness. Brief
funeral eervlces were held from the home
ot a sister,' Mrs. M. J. Chlldre. after
which the body was taken to Aurora tor
burial. ,lf . '
Beatrice, Neb. Announcement was re
ceived here of the deeth of Mra. Ernest
Dickey, formerly of this city, at Mount
Washington, Mo. She was 35 and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Que Schmltt of
Beatrice: She I .survived by he hus
band and four children. Burial was at
Kansas CitjT ', '-'' ,
Mrs. Elisabeth MeAnaUy.
York. Neb. Mrs. Elisabeth McAnally.
wife of 3. F. McAnally, superintendent of
the Mother's Jewels' horns, died' at th
family home at th age of 5 years. Th
bodv was taken to- Virginia, 111., for
burial. - ''""
.' Mm. 4. B. Vtterback.
Table Rock, Neb. New' h een re
ceived here -of the death of Mrs. J. R.
Utterhack of Hamburg, la., at Omaha.
Her husband. J. R. Utterback, was su
perintendent of th Table Rock ichoola a
quarter of a century ago,' who A little
later was elected county superintendent of
school In Pawnee county,1 later moving to
Pawnee City. . The family went to Okla
homa later, where Mr, Utterback wa In
the banking business for several years,
before returning to the old home at Ham
bur, Is. -
William Robbing.
Table Rock, Neb. William Robbing,
agent resident of DuBols, died at his
home In that city. A stroke of apoplexy
was the Immedtat caus of hi death.
He waa born In Germany, August 17. 1S41,
and came to America in 1866, living for
a time In Illinois, and later In Wiscon
sin. - He resided for several year a few
mile south ot DuBols, just across the
Bll line lu abiuis. oerviuee werv iiviu
at the home, conducted bv Rev Walter
Dlckman of th Evangelical church, and
burial wa mad in tn cemetery adjoin
tnf th chureh. ;- '
William H. Harrison.
Steel City, Neb. The body of William
.H Harrison wa brought from Fort Col
lins. Colo., for burfal. Mr. Harrison. - 73.
was visiting with hi daughter at Fort
uoiuoBt ' wnen n, dwiibi etcK iv uieu.
He was a pioneer of this vicinity, settling
here in 170.
" ':r'-4 ' joh. nolDhln.
Bloomfleld John Dolphin, SO, pioneer
settler ot thl aectlon and well Known over
mi pars ok fn Biaie, oiea a nis nome.
Mr. Dolphin was born tn England and
cam to thl country in th 'SOs, settling
in Wisconsin. He wa a civil war veteran,
lor a number of year he was encased
in farming, and alter Bloomfleld wa
started be moved to town. He waa a mem
ber of the lmnlement firm of Dolphin 4
Mason and served as mayor for a number
ot terms, jaa i aurvivea or aim who ana
numbsr of grown children, and also by
a utile oauf pier i pome.
- Jamb H. Coleman.
Stromsburg Jacob H. Coleman, SO, died
surg from Hltnola more than 40 year ago
and' Was active In th ' vpbulldlng Of
Stromsburg and polk county. H wa for a
lime editor or tne HHantoi serveti as
justice ot thei neace and police 3udge for
years, and wa mayor of Btromsburg
three time. & rved (n civil war with
the Met Illinois Infantry. The funeral was
in " charge ' of the Masonic lodge. He is
survived by on daughter Jtn.7 Chattie
Coleman Westenlus, who Is editor -and
qwn?r o? the Stromsburg Headlight.
Mrs. Ansa MeXamara.
Callaway Word ha ben received here
ot the death of Mrs. Anna McNamara
ana oia-xime resiaent ot tnis communi
ty. She died at herhome at Thedtord.
Blanrv Nletl'eld.
Orand Island. Neb. Word ha been re
ceived here of the death of Henry Nlet
feld, former Qrand Island resident, at Long
Beac$, Cel.. where the family now re
sides, following an extended Illness. Burial
took place in Long Beach.
Mrs: M . i. Sboopaaeo.
- Brand Island, Neb. Mra M. J. Shoop
man. Si, resident of Cairo, Neb., died at
bar hona after a lonsT illness. - Funeral
services were held from th Baptist church
ra usiro, euriai taaing pisce in in vairo
esmetery- 1
John) Fisher.
Grand Island. Neb John Flaher. a
member of the Soldiers' horn at Burkett,
Illness- He was SS years old. Th body
w tHn to Qarmantows, v., ;or nur
1L . - "
Carta Lathraa Bsinsa.
Qrand Island. Neb George Lathrop
Rouse, sr.. t. died at his home hear
1M Net, . ft an Illness of severe!
mra. Mr.- Row d Tesijed r Center
township. Hall county, tor nearly a bait
century, being axtensively nfed. tn
f.-min sta was active in civla nS
political sffslrs, having served a apeaker
or tn House ex rpreseniie id v
sessioft of the Nebraska state legislature,
and alee wa prominent In other political
activities of the tt. Eight children ur
viv him, his wife having died about flv
veers aso. Funeral eervlcee were eon-
ctet from the Methodist church in Aid.
Th Masonic order conducted It ritual at
th grave. Barlai waa ta th Orand
Followers of Lons
Asked to Political
Funeral of Reed
Bitterest Fight in Yean Waged
Over Senatorial Contest
in "Show MV
State. .
St Louis, July 29.-(By A. P.)
Charge that leading democrat ol
the date, who are orroiins the
nomination of United States Senator
James A. Reed, in favor of hi op
ponent, Breckenridge Long, have
threatened to bolt the party ticket
if Kred would win the nomination,
furnishfij the latest issue in the cam
paign for the primary election to be
held next Tuesday.
In the opinion of politicians the
present campaign has been the bit
terest in the state for many years.
Supported by the local press, "Rid-Us-of-Reed"
clubs and many other
organizations in which women are
taking a leading part. Mr. Long will
wind up his campaign here today.
On the other hand. Senator Reed
who has based his campaign on the
motto that he defended the people's
rights, his followers say, is expected
to show more strength, especially In
the rural districts, than seemed likely
in the otfine of the contest. ' '
Circulars were sent out, inviting
the Long' followers to attend Mr.
Reed's "political funeral Saturday at
which supporter of Mr. Long will
act as pallbearers."
In addition a oublic demonstration
has been arranged by the "Rid-Us-
of-Reed c ub. The third democratic
candidate, R.' U. Young of St. Jo
seph, is not expected to platr prom
inent part in ine race ior me unucu
States senate seat. Two vears aero
Mr. Young was a candidate for con
gressman of his district making his
campaign on a strictly "wet" plat
form. -
Six republicans are in the race for
!...' .t - - .1.1
nomination out ine contest lur in?
reDublican nomination has not been
fought with such bitterness. Long
supporters nave repeatedly made trie
charge that' Senator Reed was rely
ing on a heavy vote from the repub
lican party.
Nominees tP Receive
Certificates Tuesday
W. D. McHugh. jr., election com
missioner, announced yesterday morn
ing that candidates successful in the
recent primaries would receive their
certificate of nomination Tuesday
provided their expense statements
have been filed. '
Committeemen and delegates to
the county conventions will receive
ineir cerimcates weanesaay.
Men Form "fluman Chain"
to Rescue Girl From River
Chicago, July 29. A policeman, a
street car motormart and a bridge-
tender formed a "human chain" and
hanging fropi a bridge; rescued from
the Chicago river Helen Culaski. 18,
who had attempted to take her life'
by jumping into the water.
Twins.
William S. (Bill) Cook, transit man
with the City engineering department,
did not report for duty yesterday
morning. ' ' :
He telephoned the boss to ask for
a days absence with leave.
"What's the matter, Bill?" asked
City Engineer Herman Beal.
'Twins." jubilantly replied Bill.
"Wouldn't expect you to work to
day," the boss replied.
Correction.
Dagmar H. Erath, who brought
suit for divorce against her husband,
Edward in district court Wednesday,
is not a stenographer for the George
Roberts Grain company. She left
this firm six months ago to enter the
employ of another grain rpneern,.
Legion Notes
4C Buys
The latest music hits in 88
note Player Song Rolls. Come
to our cool recital rooms and
here them played.
Here Are Few of the
New Htf for 49c:
Angel Child.
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down.
Some Sunny Day.
Stombling.
Three o'clock ia the Morning.
Gee, But I Hate to Go Home
Alone, v .
t3llir & Iliillar
IS14-1S-18 BlfT M T.leah1
Deaf St. Ifueel W. DO 123
Forty Nebraska world war veteran, dee-
oratod bv -the American and ' allied a?ov-
araments for extraordinary heroUm. 'will
be guest ot honor at the convention of
th state American Legion posts to be
nam at rorit eeptemoer is-20.
A axillary I Thanked.
Th first thing, Charles Ogle, wounded
war veteran, who had bean in a plaster
cast In an Omaha hospital for many
weeks, did when the cast was removed
was to dictate a letter to the American
Leaion Auxiliary, thanking the organisa
tion for the kind treatment of it mem
bers during his confinement.
. Premium on Babies.
Th Douglas County post of th Amer
ican Legion at Omaha is placing a pre
mium on bable born to members of the
post. The parents are presented with a
roproauction or an. attractive legion post
er painted in color by Norman llockwell,
originally appearing as a cover paga from
an illustrated weekly periodical.
Oppose Liquor Violations.
Ooing on record as opposed te violation
of the 18tn amendment, tne umana Amer
ican Lerion at a special meeting voted
to reprimand member who violated the
amendment.
BIO Meat Planned.
Hundred ot marksmen from all part
of the country will participate tn tne nret
American Legion national championship
rifle meet, which will be held curing the
national convention in New Orleans next
uctoner.
Teams chosen from all legion state de
partments will compete at range of 200.
100 ad SS0 yards, while a match open to
all Individual entries win oe urea on
the 600-yard course. Department teams
will be composed of tour tiring memoers,
an altarnatA and a team captain.
The winding department's team will re
ceive a loving cup, wnicn win oe retained
until the next annual rifle meet to be
held In conjunction with the 123 legion I
eonveation. The members of thl team are j
to receive 'cold medala. Prise also will I
be awarded for marksmen making the I
highest aggregate score aa well as to in
leader In tne opea meei zor inaiviquaia
on the SOO-yara course.
fTfjoi
m
AMiifte Sir
Monday Begins Our Annual August
ale of Uum
1 .
ill
At Prices Which Make Possible
Savings of 10 to 35
This sale offers air opportunity to save many dollars on rucp of the best
makes. All the patterns and rich colorings so frrcatly desired because of their
good style9 are here. From, this fffwip you may make a selection that will
give you' lasting satisfaction. And you; will get a price which you will find
hard to duplicate. All of these rugs are in standard sizes and qualities.
Look at These Values in Boom Size Rugs
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs v
Size 7-6x9; regularly 32.50, 'spe
ci?Ht 9.$$
Axminster Bugs Size 7-6x9; reg
ularly' 32.50, at . 31.85f
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Bugs
Size 6x9 Wgularly 3.50, ' spe
cial at J .85
Yqu will fine pur rug
stock has been care
fully selected ' to
meet the demands
of every home.
Visit our
Sixth yippr
'. Monday.
Seamless Velvet Rugs Size 6x9;
-regularly 21.00, at 1 ' 12.85
Axmicster Rugs 4-6x6-6; regu
larly 20.00, t:' 43.60
Seamless Velvet v Rugs Size 8-3
by '0-6,i regularly 30.00
Axminster Rugs Size 8-3x10-6;
regularly 42.50, 27.85
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Size 8-3x10-6; regularly 22.50;
at , : 13.95
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs
Friuged ens; size 8-3xJ0-6; regu
larly 50.00, ' 32.75
Axminster Rugs Size 9x12; reg
ularly "50.00, at 34.50
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Size
8-3x10-6; regularly 27.50, special
at '17.85
Seamless Wilton Velyet Rugs
Fringed ends; size 9x12 ; regularly
52.50, at 3C.85
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Size 9x12; regularly 30.00, spe
cial at . 19-75
Seamless Axminster Rugs Size
9x12; regularly 47.50,' 34.50
Seamless Genuine Wilton Rugs
High grade; size 9x12; regular
125.00, at 98.50
Wilton and Wilton Velvet Rugs
Size 9x13; regularly 75.00 'and
95.00, at ' 57.85
' Wilton Velvet Rugs Siz? 8-3 y
?l0-6; regularly 65.00,- 54.85
; Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Size 7-6x9; regularly -15.00, spe
1 cial at 9.75
Seamless Velvet Rugs Size 7-6
1 by" 9 ; ' regularly 27.50, J6.75
Scalier Rugs at Low Prices
Velvet Rugs 27x54 inches; "4.0Q
value,'" 2.35
Wilton .Vedvet Rugs 27x54 "inch-"
es; 4.ou vaiue, -aq
Sixth. Floor tiffst
Axminster Rugs-Size 18x36 inches; 3.25! value,
Axminster Rugs 27x54
o.uu vaiue,
Axminster Rugs S i z e s
lrnphes; 8.09 value,
inches ;
3.65
36x63
625
2.15
it
S7
m
i.fo
-:.;......-'
Curtains and
Drape
ries
Novelty im MmmwmMM4
rutxfoinc ywm if Sill 8 illMm
2500 pairs of these curtains were purchased from a maker .who wanted the. ready
cash The lot includes scrim, voile and marquisette curtains; some are trimmed with
wide lace edgings, others with filet and cluny pattern lace insertions and edgings.
These curtains were made to sell at 2.q0 and 3.00. Very specially. 1
ifcPpint Curtains
r Af with
UVb Tl a va
and beau-
medallions:
Iportation; a
itlty, priced
3.98
r &
i I
Scotch lace Curtains
Made of the best Sea Is
land cotton, with oyer
locked edges; all overs and
border effects; 2.50 values,
per pair
Baffled Curtains Fine,
mercerized marquisette,,
with full narrow ruffle
and tle-back.3 to match?
special price, pair 1.29
Cqrtaio Materials A won
derful assortment of
scrims, voiles, mercerized
marquisette and grena
dines; priced, a yd. 39
Ruffled CurtainingMer
cerized voile of excellent
quality, with full narrow
ruffled edge; for .long or
sash curtains; yard 29
Ityffled, Curtains Made of
beafttiful dotted and fig
ure! marquisettes with
full narrow ruffle and ruf
fled tie-backs to match;
4.50 value; per pair 2.9S
Sixth Floor East
Imported Cretonnes
1,500 yardsof cretonnes in
light, medium and dark
color combinations; for
every decortly and fur
nishing use; yard
Colored Figured Marquis
ettes Fine mercerized
quality; in attractive all
over patterns; an ideal
summer drapery material;
per yard, 29c
rainier Hammocks at U
Price Made of heavy
quality net In popular col
ors with vallance and pil
low; S.00 yalues; at.QQ
Cnrtaln Bods "Kirsh"
and. "Never gag" Peerless
Gat extension rods; worth
40c; each 19t
Quaker Craft Lace Cur
tains fine variety of
very pretty designs, in
allover and border ef
fects; others trimmed
with lace edging; per
pair 2.98
August Selling of Dinnerware
. With prices about less than usual those fho
are planning to purchase a new set of dishes
will finJ this an advantageous time to
buy. Our some 65 open stock patterns of
fer a fertile field for selection. The dis
count is available on sets of your own se
lection of 32 pieces or more. A few of
the patterns are listed below.
loradora Pattern
effect that is very popular
d in the east. Best grade of
lelain. c
tale price . 14.00
sale pnee oo.fJU
Canton Pattern
tign much, in vogue with the
lu-over Dine paixerns.
sale prie tsf -!14.0Q
lale price . J4.UU
Theodore Haviland
China
A remarkable value and only 3
cession from tne factory, There,
are flight defects in the body,
but these are so well covered
by the design that they are
scarcely noticeable. 51-piece
set, service for 6, at 25.00
Fifth Floor East
Monmouth Pattern
Conventional border of steel blue and
white, in English porcelain.
32-piece set, sale price 1Q.00
50-piece set, sale price 26.00
Old Willow Pattern
Conceded the highest grade "Blue Wil
low" obtainable. In English porcelain
finished with gold liries.
32-piece set, sale price ' - 21.00
50-piece set, tale price 48.00
flAugust Specials in
House
, Furnishings
Kerr
Self-
Sealing
MASON
JARS
A perfect sanitary tal; no rubberi
needed:
Regular Sire Mouth
Pint, per docn.
Quarts, per dozen,
Half Gallons, per dozes,
Wide Mouth Jars
rjnts, per dozen,
Quarts, per dozen,
Half Gallons, per dozen,
Jelly GlanHfi and Moulds 4 and 6
ounre sizes; made of clear glass with
tin lids; special, per dozen, 494
Wizard Oil Slop An extra heavy and
well made mop with long handles;
regular 1X0 value; special, each 99
Wear-Ever Aluminum lTfrrrln; KU
tlra iv hot stiek or bum; mcclallf
pneco: B-nunri
slie. 1.75 value,
special, arh,
at. 1.20
f-quart lze,
it valu, spe
cially prl oed
each. ' 1.4t)
Elrctrle Crllta,
complete ' with
three pan and
S feet of cord.
A perfect grill
for 11 r h t
Ihousekeepln r.
'it boil, broil
and fries. Spe
rial. A
Filth Floor West
Electric Irons
No. g size; nickel
plated and polish
ed; guaranteed for
ono year; com
plete with 5-foot
cord; regular 4. B0
value, special, at.
each 3.23
Wash Tab S m . 1 1
size made of galvan
ized iron with drop
side handle, l 4S$c
1 'U Atnifcy
Whit Enumelod Wa.
er Pitcher 6 quart
size made of steel
with 3 coats of white
enamel, nt 1.69
U
Electric Percolator
JJade Of pousoea
aluminum with guar
anteed heating; ele
ment; 6-cup - size;
regular 7.98 value:
special, each 6.49
Pantry Set Consisting of tea,
coffee, flour and sugar cans,
enameled in white. Set 894
Household Step
padder-5' feet
' high with
pail shelf. A
good ladder
f 9 r the
home, 2.39
"Polar Cub" Electric
Fan This 8-inch
size will keep a room
comfortable,' 3.98
Bath Spray
Nickel plated
nozzle with I
feet or red rub
ber tubing.
Will fit on or
dinary bath
tub faucet, at.
each,' 89
Oil Cook Store
Two - burner'
gize, low chim
ney style. Re
servoir holds
one gallon of
oil. 14.98
CoUandprk
For use during
p reserving
time; made of
sanitary whit
enamel war;
easy to clean;
regular Lit
value; special,
at. 75
Comblnett of Chamber
Pall Made of sanitary
whit enamel ware, me
dium size, , 1.6$
Imported i
Clothes Baskets
Made of fine peeled willowj
smooth and strong; small
size, 1.09
Medium Size, 1.29
Large Size, 1.59
Extra Large Size, ..99
Refrigerators
Side leer model, capacity 7 pounda.
S doors with white enameled food
chamber. Special ' 26 SO
FUth Floor-West
i
evior yo zortrw
bland cemetery.