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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1924)
Today Shenandoah Passes. Any Wet Plank? A Long If ord “Eternal.” Neanderthals Travel. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^ Th# airship Shenandoah, sailing toward Albany, above the Hudson, on Wednesday, passed the Twen tieth Century, the fastest New York Central train coming from Chicago. The airship carried 120 human be ings, the express train many more. The passengers on the fast train bent their necks looking upward, and thought how strange it was (raveling up there in the air. Early in the last century, when .lames Brisbane, father of the late Albert Brisbane, ran his primitive railroad trains from Rochester, N. Y„ to Buffalo, passengers drawn by horses looked in amazement and thought how strange it was to be pulled by a machine that boiled water to make itself go. In a few years that well appointed express train will he out of date as the stage coach is now. The young Vanderbilt boys and George F. Baker, real boss of the New York Central, would do well to begin planning now for trans portation through the air. They have the terminals, can raise money, and should see the warning written in the sky by smoke from the exhaust pipes of the big flying ship. “What, will the big parties do about prohibition?” That's the ^ question, and the surest answer is that they will imitate skaters that skate around a hole in the ire. With A1 Smith of New York, of course, his mere nomination would be an out and out declaration against prohibition. In doing away with the Mullan-Gage act, Mr. Smith declared that the Volstead act was “the work of the fanatical drys.” When he carried New York by an overwhelming majority he ran on a platform with a plank soaking wet. Both parties shy from the drink question now, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, A1 Smith’s manager, says “Certainly not" wdien asked if the democratic platform will carry a plank for modification of the Volstead law. Mr. Rodman Wanamaker has pre sented to New York “an eternal light” to burn “forever” in memories of oldiers killed in the world war. The light will be an electric star at the top of a tall mast in Madison Square Garden, and Mr. Wanamaker will endow it. It is a patriotic thought, but what long words those are—“eternal” and “forever.” The light that rises and sets every day as this earth 'urns around will go out eventual ly. It. will not be eternal. And how long will iL he before another generation will look up at the eternal light and ask “I won der what that's for?” The Chicago Tribune sheds a tear because Chicagoans had to travel (V miles to see Carpentier tight Gib hons. Chicagoans having supplied t)0 per cent of the cash for that light, the Tribune thinks it should have been brought to their door. That's a mistake. The best thing for a high intellect that demands the pleasure of prize fighting, see ing somebody else’s nose bleed, is to travel as much as possible. Travel opens the mind. The Neanderthal Culps of Chi cago on their way to that fight in a private car doubtless looked out of the window between “melds,” saw the little birds, and perhaps a darting field mouse, living proof of providence's watchful care. If so, they came home better! Perhaps somewhere in the Cro-Magnon di v ision. Last night, for the first time in history, 1,000,000 guests were present at a wedding—on the radio. A million, or 10,000,000 might “tune in” on WEAF, hear the mar riage service, the faint “I do” of the bride and all the rest of it, in cluding the music. There have been many famous weddings since that of Alexander the Great, who made so many of his generals get married on the same day as himself, and for sev eral days afterward. But this radio wedding is entirely new. It foretells events more impor tant. The day is coming when f ,great teachers of the earth, in the quiet of their own libraries, will lecture, sending out learning through ether to the ears of 10, 000,000 students. That really may be called a cos mic university. F. P. Smith of New York, talk ing to the Baptists in Milwaukee, accuses I)r. Butler, the head of Co lumbia college of New York, of treason berause he objects to pro hibition. Treason hecins only when men conspire to defeat the laws, and even that isn't exactly treason. (Copyright, i ui i • RED PIMPLES ON FACE AND HANDS Festered and ScaledOver. Very Sore and Itched Badly. Cuticura Heals. “ Pimples broke out and covered my face and hands. At first the pimples were hard and red and then • festered and scaled over and were very sore. They itched so badly that I scratched and Irritated the affected parts causing the pimples to bleed. “ I read an advertisement for Cu. tlcurs Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using three csket, '0 of 8oap and three boxes of Oint ment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mabel 8cott, 1819 Homewood Ave., Mishawaka, Ind., June 8, 1923. For every purpose of tha toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are excellent. fltaplw Ftm by Mall Tab«r ttoriM. D*|)t B, ♦». Mm ’ SoM Ointment ?« undVV Tnl-.»en2fe mmr Tty our new Shaving Stick. r Pi ■■ a— ■ ■ Park Fireworks Fund Is Growing; $3,000 Is Sought Fontenelle Af*snriation Work ers Want Cash for July 4 Celebration; Many Respond. Individual subscriptions ssnt to the Fontcnello Celebration association In the first two days of their drive for funds to defray expenses of the an nual Fourth of July celebration at Fontenelle park, amounted to over a hundred dollars. Amounts obtained by women solicitors have ’ not been checked. The fireworks will cost $3,000, It is expected. Checks, made payable toj the Fontenelle Celebration associa tion, may be sent to C. TT. H. Timme, president of the association, in care of the Merchants National bank. The amount collected so far follows: Previously reported .$630.35 Paxton hotel . 6.00! C C. Cope . 6.00 Robert Rosenzweif . . 6.00 lilonherger Tire Co . 6.00 T>r. E. C. Henry . 6.00 R. G. Ford . 6. on t'alumet Baking Powder Co. ... 6. no David Cofe Ce. 6.00 Toledo Heal* Co... 6.oo Omaha Sausage Co . 6.00 < maha Fixture & Supply Co. 6.oo Petersen & Pogau Baking Co. 6.00 ('ash . 6.00 Ohio Street pharmacy . 6.on J. Robinson Fruit Co. 3.00 George G. Welsh . 3.DO .F. < lusler ... 3.00 h r McDonald . 8 no Woodman cafeteria . 3.00 John L Krage . |.M John YV. Light . 2.00 “>41 art. el lea Waffle shop. 2.00 P R. M \ ers .. 2.00 Berg Co. 2.00 James Cook Paint Co. 2.00 Yousem F.lectric Co. 2.06 Clyde Forney . 2.60 Sherman Fruit Co. 2.00 < ’. H. Schahen . 2.00 Roseland Gordon .. 2 00 Saoh Cigar store . l.no Gotlan A- Williams . 1.60 George Phillips . 1.06 H. J. Smith . 1.00 Masteraon Milling .. 1.00 F. <*. I’atton . .. 1.00 C YV. Martin . LOU Howard Wilson . 1 00 A Friend . 100 A. J. Swanson . 100 B. B. Hopper . 1 00 Roy Gain*1* . 1.00 Robert Burns . 1-00 (Jfuenten Moser Co . 1.00 H G Carmen ... • 1.00 ('. YV. Miller . 1 00 L. Andreson . L00 Ben Johnson . L00 Fred B Martin . 1-00 L. A. Y anton .*. LOO R. (». Peterson . 100 Paulsen grocery . 1.00 F; Rotchie . 1.00 Harry Rlsnirk . 100 Hor;n hek FVhnaider Co. 100 J K. Kirk . 1 I R. Feller .»0 Total . $763.86 WILCOX NAMED AS HEAD OF Y. M. C. A. F» A. Wilcox has hern alerted prmi dent of the Omaha Young Men’s Christian association at the annual meeting of the hoard of directors. He succeeds (1. W. Noble, who haa served seven years as president and is retiring at his own request. Other officers elected are: E. H. Hoel. vice president; L. C. Sholes, re cording secretary; Paul W. Kuhns, treasurer; M. A. Hall, counsel. Petition (Granted for New Road in Dixon County Newcastle, Neb.. June 5.—Super visors of Dixon county granted a petl 41 on for a new road signed by nine property holders. The road is to ex tend east and west from the county line between Cedar and Dixon coun lies at the southwest corner of sec tion 19, township SI, range 4. east, and following the section line between sections 19 and 30 to the interscc tion of the highway on the sectibn line. Property holders waiving all rights to a claim for land taken for the new road and for damages. Program for June R. (Courto ' of Radio DigeM ) By /\»wirinle»| Preee. # WSR. Atlanta Journal (429). * 9. mu sp . 10:15. orrhcsi »•». i WUK. Buffalo (519), 4.30, muair; 5.3R, inev, •>, 7 9:1f> concert*. 9:30, dancr WMA(J, Chicago News <447 *►, 7 8:1*. talUr; 8:15, yuartct , K’VW, I'hi'HKO (S3*). •:S0. ronccrl. 7.10, talks; 8-11 ;30, revue WLB, Chicago (346). 6:10-*i oreheates, attidto. 7. farm apeakara. WON, Chicago Tribune (170), 7-10, mu ■leal. WFAA Dallas Newa (471). 11:30-1. ad dress; 8:30.9:30. musical. WW.J. Detroit News (517), 7.10, Nawa orchestra, poet, soprano, baritone WOC. Davenport (484),* 6:30, sandman; 7. musical. wrap. Foi t Worth Sfar-Talagram <170 1 !» 30-10:46. concart. kk'KX, Hastings (341). rebroadcaata KDK A. Whs, Jefferson City (440.9), I, agrl ( cliur.tl talk. 8 20, music. ui'Ai, Kansas City Star (411), 8-7, educational; 8-9:16. music; 11:46 1, Night ha w Us. KFF. Los Angeles (489). 8:45. vocal; I o. concert; 11-1 a. m, instrumental, vocal, orchest i a. WHAS. Louisville Journal (400). 7 30-9, concert, baritone aolo*. reading. Wtil, Medford (360). 5. Rig Brother club; reading 5:40. Amploo releases; 5:50. health talk; 6. musical. WLAO. Minneapolis St. Paul (417). 7 30, lectures 9:15. talk: 9:30. musical. WKAF. New York ( 492 ). 4. concert; I. soprano; 6:15. stories. 8-7:16. orchestra. W.IY. New York ( 405), 6:30-7:46, mu sical, talk* WJZ, New York (456), 6. bedtime; 6:20 8; 15. talk, orchestra. 8.16. orchestra WOR. Newark ( 405), 4 16, aonga, 4 30, atorlea; 5. recital. \N mA \\ . Omaha (628), R. community program; 9, Woodmen of the World an nlversary. \\ A AW. Omaha (36ft), 8, bridge lesson. WF1. Philadelphia (396 ). 4, talk; 4:30. on-heat ra. WDAR. Philadelphia (396), 5:30, Yalka, 8:30-8. recital, dance. WOO, Philadelphia (509). 6.30, orchea fra. 8:50, recital; 8, dance. KDKA. Ftltrburgh (328), 5:30. children. 7 -8.55, concart. WOAK, Pittsburgh (482). 4 30. concert; 5 :0, Dncle Kaybee; 8:80. frolic mlnatrel KtJW, Portland (492). 12:30. ffool Owls WKAQ, San Juan (380). M. studio. WOT. Schnertady (380). 6:36, health talk; 6:45. prize drama. 9:30, muair. WBZ. Springfield (337), 6:30. bedtlma* 9. concert 9. trio. LSD. St. Louts roat-Dlapatch (648) 8 16, opera. WO AW Program _y 1 nder direction of Frank Buckingham, inafructo of Banjo. Mandolin and Oultar (a) Overture "Ye Merrle Muaiclon.. .Rgmadall (h) March "Mlnatrel Man-.Htahl Omaha: String Club. Mandolin aolo. "Song Without Words".. ..Sutorlui Dime c»e rat ten Harp (loiter accompanist, Frank McCabt Vocal aolo. Selected (a) Intermezzo "La Rendeaviou".... . ..Altai ter. (h) Barcarole Veronica ...Waldt <>maha String t'lub. Mandolin solo. "Lady Meddalaon". .Htahl Jack Devaney. ago to years Harp-guitar accompanist, Frank McCabe (s) March, "Sing Ling Ting" «'ohti (b> Waltz "Milady ClrgrefuP* Htahl • unaha String Club. Mandota aolo. selected Wallace Hatch. Vocal aolo. selected Piano aolo, Pitas tn corner" .Rogeri Joe Devitney. age ID years Banjo solo. "The Roeary" .Nevlm Frank Buckingham (a.) Spanish Oalopade.Jacob* (h) Breath of Hpring . Waldt Omaha String Club. Mando cello aolo selected i1. K Tipton <*) Popular song selected (h) Popular rnu* *,e|ected Omaha Siring Club r - A Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love" v_:-' The Way Madge Forced Mamie to Tell the Truth Mamie* calm declaration that she knew nothing concerning the costly fur coat* that Katie had brought from their concealment In our attic stag gered me for a second or two. Could It be possible that Katie-? One look at my little maid s con vulsed face and exes frenzied with anger convinced m», however, thRt Mamie, not she, waa the on* telling falsehoods, and I turned to the girl with a sternness aggrsvated by her effrontery. "That Is something very easily set tled," I said feeling a trifle like Solomon of old. "I shall telephone the police at once, and ask them to take these coats and find out from whom they’ve been stolen." Katie’s fare changed swiftly to Imp ish glee, and she clapped her hands joyously. "Dot's de stoof. Missis Graham!” she cried. ”1 no care how qxeeck you go to polls, for I have nodings doing mit dose tings." I looked at Mamie steadily. Her face was a shade paler than before, but her eyes met mine defiantly. "I don’t think you dare do that,” she said Impudently. "They're in your attic, not anywhere else. Maybe the police ask you some questions." I rose abruptly. I guessed that th* girl s impertinence was only a mask for desperate terror, hut she must not he permitted any further license of speech. "You may go now," i said sternly. Katie, bring those coats downstairs and unwrap them, while I get the Southampton police station on the telephone. I want to give them a de scription of each garment.‘‘ Mamie shot furtive glances first at me and then at the bundles Katie was gathering up. ller lips parted as if to speak, and a muscle in her throat twitched convulsively, but she did not sav anything, only walked out of the door as I had bidden her. Katie looked at me with dumn ques tioning as we followed her to the lower floor, hut l shook my head at her In a signal for silence. J knew pretty well what was In Mamie's mind for before my marriage 1 spent years leaching girls of her age. she would bluff until the \ery last second, end I pretended not to notice that while she had opened and closed the outer door she was standing Inside of it in stead of on the veranda. 1 was afraid that Katie would be tray her knowledge of the ruse, but may little maid kept her face abso lutely expressionless, snd as I took down the telephone receiver, care fully shielding the instrument with mv body that Mamie might not know my hand was holding down the hook, making a connection impossible. I smiled grimly to myself at the ab surd game of wits with this slien girl in which Katies folly had en gaged me. "is this the Southampton police station?" T asked as If I ware actu ally talking to the chief at the other end of the wire. "Yes? Then will you please send one of your men at once to-" A little choking scream behind me and an exclamation of triumph from Katie made me turn quickly. Mamie was running toward me with out Peria Office, Ne. 32 New York Office. Feebeerk Folinonicre 19 Went Ifth St. s&xti^THERZBER£$ FREE FREE A Butterfly A Butterfly Aeroplane Aeroplane Free to Free to Every Cirl Every Girl Who Visits Who Visits Girlie Noolf Girlie Nool( Saturday Saturday v putterfluVresscs CrfrGirls CooL'Slylisk'-Pradlical| nru> ru> no buttons Pins 'fasteners 7bVmkrivearTlecfuire<l 7he Smartest thing j, Cver Produced in Children's Wear Sires One for 6 F.very to Play 12 Day Butterfly dresses with hand-embroidered motifs to select from ’ t checks, nlaids and plain ginghams of every color. : That Smart Little Bloomer Dress Sold Exclu sively) at Hcrzbcrgs I ' Fifth Floor ADVERTISEMENT* ( What Is Neuritis? Neuritis Is an Inflammation of tha nerxea that produces aharp darting pain vary similar to that of rheumatism. In fart, the disease la often mistaken for rheumatism and treated as such, with the result that tha sufferer gets no last Ing benefit. Neurit la la usually brought on by fold* Injuries, bruises, nervous exhaustion, ms Isrlal poisoning or Infartlous diseases. The pain may he confined to one spot or It may move from place to placa. Homatlmea It is accompanied by soreness in tha muscles numbness In the hands or feet, lame hack, stiff Joints, #i a strain or as\era head aches. The only nay to obtain permanent lasting relief Is to heal the affected nerves get rid of the Inflammation EJopa Naurltls Tablets are compounded for thai very purpose. Harmless, pleasant and af fectlve. A trial packaga will convince you. Price, 11.00 Hold 1n Omaha by Kharman A McTonneli Prug etnree end all other leading drug gists. Roerlcke A Runyon f'n . Mfra , kan P'ranrlscn ISF.K W \NT AIKS HRINO RKRl LTD. I KEEPING WELL-An W TibUt I tn vagrtabla aparlant) takan at 1 night will halp kaap you wall, by I toning and atrangthaning your dl- I gaatlon and allmlnatlon. 1 N? JUNIORS—Llttl# MS | On* third tha rogular doaa. Mada (j of tha aama Ingradlanta, than rand? I * /■naiad Par Vtlidraa and adult*. P • -J1S0LD or YOUR DRUGGISTok stretched hand* and working face. "Oh, I'll tell:" she sobbed. "I'll tell everything, if you won't have the po lice cdnie." I turned back to the telephone, spoke quickly. "Never mind now. " 1 said. "I find ■I do nol need an officer. If 1 do later, I will call you." Rtnigring (lie receiver on the hook I turn 'd to the weeping Mamie. All the pity I might otherwise have felt for the girl had been submerged by her mean little attempt to throw the blame of her act upon Katie. “If you do tell me the truth." I said sternly, "and you may be sure I shall know If you are not telling it. I shall call that policeman back at cnce. You are a very wicked girl to try to put the blame for your act upon Katie. "I paid her to hide them." Mamie retorted eullenly. "She must have known there was something funny about It." "Und now I gif your dirty money back!" Katie shrilled, flourishing the $10 bill I had given her to return to Mamie. I silenced my gestlculat glng little maid with a look, and held out my hand for the money which she gave me, “How much did you give Katie?" I asked. She looked speculatively at both of us, and I saw that her cunning brain was debating the possibility of ex torting some extra money from Katie But I held her eyes steadily with mine, and after a minute, she spoke sullenly: “Ten dollars." York to Hold Bible School. York, June 5.—York's dally vaca tion Bible school will open June 3 Children in attendance will be given two and a half hours each day In religious education, as much as could he received In th« average Sunday school in two years. NEW UNION PACIFIC PAMEN DE R TRAIN SERVICE The Capital Cities Express now runs daily between Omaha and Kansas City through Elncoln, Beatrice and Topeka. Kansas, -topping at all Inter mediate points. Heaves Omaha 7:50 a. in., arrives Kansas City 5:00 p, m. t,eaves Kansas City 5 20 a. m., ar rives Omaha 5:50 p. m. The Daylight Express (St. ,f. * ft. T) and the Manhattan Motor (except Sun day) and the Capital Cities Express meet at Marysville, affording tnmmedl ale connection for and from Kansas city, Topeka. Manhattan, St. Joseph, Hastings, Grand Island, Beatrice. Hincoln and Omaha. Ask Union Pa dific Agent for full particulars—Ad vert 1 semen t. ft f ■ ■» Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch W Avoid Imitation# - Substitutes HBE WANT AILS BRING REftl LTR. Orchard-Wilhelm SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS. If you desire a beautiful Rug for your Home you should attend Substantial Kaltex Fiber Rocker This is a very comfortable rocker, finished in the popu lar baronial brown shade. We can match this with a settee and chair. Price for rocker. > 5.85 Maple Rockers with Cane Seats, 3.95 Kaltex Rocker With Upholstered Seat Finished in baronial brown, this rocker is ideal for porch or sun room. Price— 10.75 Now- is the best time to fur nish porches and sun parlor*. Our assortments are complete. American Walnut Storage Chest With slide-out trays and two deep drawers. Exactly as pic tured. 37.50 The regular price is 62.50, but we can no longer match it up in the suite and therefor* the low price. ® • By purchasing it in the early summer and letting it save ice and food through the hot weather, a Herrick Refrigerator Will pay its coat in a single year. The HERRICK processes of manufacture insure you a refrigerator that will last for many years without repair or any upkeep cost except, the Ice. Two Special Numbers 100-lb., ."1-door style with odorless spruce lining. The kind of value that has made HERRICK famous. 46.50 70-lb., 2 door style with whit* enamel lining. This is an un usually good value — 29.50 Our Big Sale of RUGS Axminsters, Velvets, Wiltons, Saxonys. Brussels and Others Are Included—We Quote Especially The Axminsters in All Grades Many of these rugs are made without a seam, all 0f them have the high wool pile that, gives such good service, while the designs and colorings are new and altogether desirable. 4-6x6-6 Axminsters, 8-3x10-6 Axminsters, 14.75 to 17.75 28.50 to 45.00 -—instead of 17.50 and 22.50 —instead of 34.50 to 61.50 6x9 Axminsters, 9x12 Axminsters, 19.50 to 28.50 28.50 to 49.00 ■—instead of 24.50 to 38.50 —instead of 37.50 to 69.50 MAIN AND SECOND FLOORS O- --o Use In All Tinto- Colors Tex and Window Duplex Shades Colors sac . —w * Carefully Selected Draperies to helpyou with your window problems Ruffled Curtains Sheer, white, crisp and always appropriate, but especially at tractive in summer, are offered in wonderful variety at prices that will thrill the woman who plans to economize. Plain. Sheer Voile Curtains with ruffles and tie-hacks, i „ per pair . I •— Plain. Hemstitched Voile, and Ruffled Voile Curtains with tie-hacks—Ruffled, Barred Marquisette with tie-backs -i — ;r —Fancy Rice Voile with tie-backs—Per pair. 1 . / D Plain Voile Curtains having 4-inch ruffles. 40 inches wide, with tie-hacks. a!*o plain Marquisettes of good qua!- ^ n" Sheer, Dotted and Figured Marquisette with tie- "3 QC backs, per pair . Overdrapery Materials We have over one hundred styles of Overdrapery Fabric (many of them reduced in price) marked to sell at less than 3.00 per yard. Widths are from 30 inches to 30 inches wide. Almost any color may be seen in the assortments at, per yd., 1.35, 1.75 and *1.95 Creton nes A most seasonable showing of attractive cretonnes is made on our main floor at, per yard— 25c 38c 50c 68c Hundreds of effects at Each of the above prices. No room or > corner of your home will need to go without the charm of this wonderful summer fabric. Curtain Material It is really surprising the number and beauty of the curtain materials that may be purchased at Fifty Cents to One Dollar per yard. Dotted Muslins.Fine Figured Filet Nets, B5C Figured Filet Nets.38C Dine Sheer Duchess Marqui Plain and Checked Voiles, aettes ... . J-jf Rt 1ft#* Mosaic Marquisettes . 85<* And a big variety of Nets, Sheer Dotted Marquisettes, Voiles, Marquisettes, etc., .50c' per yard . 1.00 200 Fancy Bed Spreads Made of unbleached muslin, these spreads, come in stenciled, Candlew ick and Crew ell embroidery for single, twin or full size beds. h spcnally Priced Stenciled Style - Single size. 11.05: double size, 1.85 Candlewick Single sire, 7-50: double size. 8.75 Crewel I Single size. tO.OO: double size, 10.75 “ I into- Tex" Window Shades Made to our own specifications. "Tinto Tex” is an unfilled oil opaqued window shading. Superior to anything of its kind yet offered Omaha people. All good window shade col ors can be supplied in thin new matevial in either plain tone color) or duplex (one color outside, another color inside ) In making “Tinto-Tex” into shades only guaranteed Harts horn rollers of correct size and power are used. Superior find ings. hardware and workmanship are essentia! factors in our plan of installing the completed shades in Omsha homes. I hey Cost ,"\u Mute plum Other l n piled shades ■PIP Stemware for June Brides Crystal, colored, iridescent, etched, cut, and gold encrusted services for six, eight or twelve make wonderful wed ding gifts. Goblets for as lit tle as 3.50 the half dozen. Tableware in Silver Plate or Dutch P rom salt and pepper sets, of which we have a large selec tion, to well and tree platters and complete coffee services. * There are hundreds of useful ! things for the bride's table , that^he will appreciate. Particularly good looking jugs * are offered at— 7.50 China You may select for the bride complete every day services I in good Pinglish earthenware. ‘ <>r start her with a set of the finest Lenox china, by giving i her the service plates at 3fi.no per dozen. • Diserhuinating care ha' keen i exercised in th“ choice of china for brides; in our gift • shop. MAIN FLOOR o t Why Not Have New, Beautiful, Sanitary Linoleum Moors We are offering many attrac tive specials on our Second Floor. Printed In excellent colors and de signs in gratifying variety. This is a genuine burlap back cork *rd linseed oil linoleum that --pIIs in the regular way for 1.10 per square yard. Short roll price— 75c 13 ft. wide . 95* Inlaids Patterns for parlor, bedroom or hath in real inlaid, through to-the-back straightline qual ity that usually sells at 1.85 per square yard. Short roll price— 1.35 C.OO quality .1.59 Bring Your Mmurrmcnti. SECOND FLOOR I Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges Offer a sire and a kind to fi* your kitchen, your household and your purse. All This Week the t>2.5t' Range Illustrated Will Be Sold at And W aite Porcf lain lop 1 able illut tutted %r ill be given FREE. Terms! Account# opened for those who wish to defer payment* to the first of July and there after, you may pay as little per COO month , O l’nel line and connection. KREK. A liberal allowance made on jour old stove. \»k about Ib-tunt Jewel Eur* naves.