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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1925)
Fumiture....Floor Coverings....Draperies....Housefumishings 413-15-17South Sixteenth St. 000-ooo boS::1 SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! Jro^Ou. Offering Values Heretofore Unknown ... We Will Open Many New Accounts With These EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN VALUES! Hartman s for Lamps Wonderful Styles! Complete 1275 * A Saturday—the Last Day! A CHOICE OF v 9 PATTERNS Complete Service for Six This item created quite a stir in our basement yesterday and today, proof of the bargain price, and with a continuation for Saturday will bring many a bargain seeker. An un equaled value anywhere. Set as sketched, in many choice patterns. Your choice. Our beautiful window display can not help but stop the passer-by. «Jold handles add to the beauty of these elegant patterns. Shop Tomorrow OTHER iL BEAL YALliES f'ilk NOW | ON Ip SALE JafL 0 & * A genuine bargain aa aortment awaits lamp buyers tomorrow, Sat urday. Rich shades In aeveral colora with beautifully finished bases. A Floor Lamp bargain treat! Low Prices •a Bridge Lamp* o-■ 9x12 Royal Wiltons *r*naed end*, some seamless, ct 4 eya» Full line of new dealgna Only. o4. 75 9x12 Quality Axmlnsters Extra heavy grade In new and beaut!- if 0P ful designs. All colors. Now. 41.35 9x12 Seamless Velvet* Good quality In choice of several at- 4 ctp tractive patterns. Saving at. 31.95 9yl2 Seamless Wool Brussels Fast colora, heavy grade. Good selec- oe o. tlon of new designs. Only. 23. 95 9x12 Wool and Fiber Seamless and reversible. All colors. « j Splendid wearing quality. 14.95 Hit and Hiss Rag Rugs .59# 37x34 . y#A 39*60 .94# . Draperies SO-fnch Drap. 3«-Ineh Art ery 8111c#. Sev- < Cretonne. 78c eral colors. Yd., 1.39 grade, yard.... 39C » __ •_STORAGE SPACE | | DOUBGB BED | The aMaSC(D)t” Da-Nite Bed Special! Steel Frames—Cretonne Covered A 48,o0 4alue! In design as Illustrated, and the sketch above explains fully the convenience to be afforded. Raised head rest and opens to full size double bed. Guaranteed. s*i«oi MIRRORS Measures $4 Inches Specially selected from * shipment ust received. Several styles, exquisite ly finished included, special Saturday.. 8.50 Upright styles .. .5.95 - * | P Saturday Bargain ! U Genuine Jacquard Velour f 2-Piece Suite f) Finest Spring Construction One*Dny fSpecinl! Convenient Davenport with loose, spring-filled cush ions, web bottom, spring edge, with Wing Fireside Chair to match, sr illustrated. A suite of our own guaranteed construction. Only. 3-PIECE BLUE MOHAIR SUITE JT®0® value to go to firat purchaser .Saturday. Moth-proof filling. Come *arly for this bargain. ‘ - 759-75 Vanity Dresser Walnut Veneer A beautiful dealfn. Juat aa aketched. In rich, dull dark wal nut veneer. Long center mirror and Lk.: a amplo draw er apace. W^'.| 60.00 Value i 34* In 7 Supply Your Needs! S©ap Sal© ..Si. tO Bars only In Our QQ/» Basement AAl A Combination Coal and Gaa Range Sacrifice lJrtce! gam. «<■* mie. or«n bakrap»rfr.iiy * *■ __ _ with either coal or gaa, large rook- aa* yx .. Moleskin Upholstered Bed PinoIoM Smite err for gaa. A aprclal February With FREE Lamp Offer o-o Worth 118J10! Our atork la greatly over loaded, and to move them f y-v “Quean” DectriC Waahor quickly, we have decided to aell them at coat or leaa . . . thla la your A (I, ,.l0)h„ become ,nd thla fineclal buying opportunity. Full 3-pleea Living Room Suita with choice of f I »aaher a.yaa you time and hard Bridge or Floor Lamp Included. '-w ^ labor. Wooden tub hold* the heal, /i £\ e/I dolly atyla. No work, no worry, no StWM.Ov C— - i i . o fuaa. Sale Price . jL S Visit Hartman’s Tomorrow! 'W* >,*1. r / Pulitzer Raee May Be Staged Here If City Builds Field Leaders in Project for Site Told Aerial Classic Might Come for Legion Convention. Omaha can again secure the Pulitzer racee—the largest air races held In the world—providing the city act^dres a large municipal landing field in the immediate future, accord ^ For Best^S | Results Use I } Bohemian jj I Hop-Flavored 1 LPumIanJ W Malt^ I PerfectB/end I I Choicest { I Materials J Ash Your ’ ing to William Ritchie, Omaha at torney. The Pultlzer races were held in Omaha in 1921. Ritchie, in a conference with MaJ. Gen. George B. Duncan of the Seventh corps area, said he had the assurance of Reed Landis, son of the baseball czar and former federal Jurist, that Omaha cculd secure the air meet, to lie held in this city during the coining national American Legion convention. Reed Landis is said to be influ ential In the organization handling the air races and is said to favor Omaha. General Duncan said the Pulitzer races made enough money when they were held in St. Louis two years ago to pay for the fi«1d. An admission Is charged to view the planes and races. The races were held last summer at Dayton, O., and brought planes and balloons to that city from all parts of I lie world. Among those having a plane at the Dayton races was Victor Roos, Omaha air enthusl ast, A delegation of Omahans visited a site on AA'est Dodge street Thursday said to be favorable for a municipal air field. They say the site is too far from the city and the price of $1,000 an acre too high. The logical site, they say, is the site picked by the aerial transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce on the east side of Carter lake. Attention of the Omaha air enthusi asts was called Thursday to the fact that Cleveland, O., has purchased a field of 1,000 acres costing $1,200,000. Chicago is to fill in part of its lake front for a. municipal field. Horse Prices lip. Beatrice, Feb. 20.—Horses lilt the top market of the season at the Fred Kyle farm sale east of Liberty, one team of mares selling for $342. The team weight 3,100 pounds. Common work horses brought $116 a bead and 305 chickens sold for $1.05 each. —- 1 The Daily Cross IVord Puzzle __/ Bjr RICHARD II. TINOLEV Horizontal. 2. To Steep flax. 4. Tuesday (abbr.l. 6. A Biblical city, a. A holy woman. 8. A small platform at the head of the mainmast of a square rigged sail ing vessel. 10. One hundred and two. 11. Musical note. 12. Preposition. ^ ^ r rp\. Brain and brawn * pay tribute to this coffee of the West As YOU hover over a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee, the aroma that floats upward sets your whole being astir. Eagerly you lift it to your lips and dash it down . . . drain every drop. That first savory sip tells you the aroma has not held out false promise. Stimulating alike to mind and muscle, Hills Bros. Coffee is the favorite drink of the coffee-loving West. Just break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros, and liberate th^t wonderful aroma l Brew a cup and tdste that marvelous flavor 1 Any I wonder they call it The Recognized Standard from the Coast to the Missis sippi? Reg. U. S. Pit. OS. I I To insure this rare flavor reaching t your tabic in its original freshness and strength, Hills Bros, originated the vac uum pack for coffee. Tt is still fresh when ever you break the seal—days, weeks, even years later! Hill* Bros. Coffee is economical to use. • t HILLS BROS COFFEE \ ; ; . , fa thi ariftruil Vacuum Pack «.Ai(A ctftt frtik. HltM RRO- MKRCAMUS WAMHOCSF. CO, lltk 1mm r*w, Ar «»;«. _ ] 4. A wal! 17. Before. 18. A poem. 19. Mother of all creation 21. Smallest stale in L'nion (abbr.). 22. Part of "to be." 23. Swampy plaees. 25. A common abbreviation for th'-^ only kind of money in circulation In this country in Washington s time. 28. Employed. 30. Sentiment. 32. To first name of the Fsefcer of his Country. 35. The Father of his Country. 38. Books after. 40. The western coast and islands of Asia Minor. fl. To make use of. 42. A single unit. 43. The great Law giver of the He brews. Vertical. 1. A definite article. 2. Pertaining to old Norse poetry. 3. The inventor of the Tontine sys tem of life insurance. 7. Bonded together. 8. A watered silk fabric. 9. Inordinate self-esteem. 11. The shoot of a tree or plant. 13. The birthplace of Alexander Hamilton. 15. The state where the people hav e to be shown (abbr.). *19. New England (abbr ). 17. In favor of— 2n. A point of the compass. 23. Footgear. 24. Sews. 25. The noise made by cattle. 26. There are now 4* of them in this country. 27. Apart (prefix). 28. A league. 29. Assumed or conceded facte 31. The Buckeye state (possessive). 33. Musical note. 34. South African antelope. 36. Point of the compass. 47. Gills (abbr.). 39. Seminary (abbr. Tl»e solution will appear tomorrow. Solution to yesterday's puttie. I « l-s: >>] fOopyrlxht, ) Missionary on \ isit to Friends at Pan nee City Pawnee City, Feb. JO.—Miss Agnes Russell, missionary to Boots, Colom bia, and former teacher In the Paw nee City High school, arrived at Paw nee City the tirst of the week for a \isit with friends, she will be In the Fnlted States for 11 months and then will return to her work in South America. She was called home by the poor health of her mother. Miss Bussell spoke at the monthly dinner of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society and before the high school during chapel period and also before the Spanish classes In the^^f high reboot. r— Parole \»ked for Prisoner Sorting Sentence for Arson Thompson, Feb. JO,— A petition by people of this neighborhood end of ihe city of Fhirbut) will be presented by Governor M« Mullen asking that Ira Mann, a resident near here, now serving a sentence of a ye r in the slate penitentiary for arson, be paroled to s- hie farmer here so that he will be ;,ble to l>e near his wife and family. His f year-old son was killed last wok when he fell from a truck. Mann is now at home on a 10 da j parole o ..sslst in Ins son* burial. SPECIAL 2,000 Player Piano Rolls 5 for si Samples, Demonstrators, Used A. HOSPE CO. 1M3-I5ir> Douglas Street. PHI———imJ t