BRIEF CITY NEWS !
Fidelity Rtorare Tan Ce. oaf. tSB.
W. Z. salty tt Bob, general Insurance.
Xave m FtIb It Nfw Beacon Press
rrse-Oranaaa Cev LltMine; tts
turee. -
Teated Choice rsal aetata Inane, f.
Ik Thomaa. S? Stat Bank Bid.
Julias OrkU llec Julius Orate hu
returned from a four days stay at E
celslor Springs.
OeUe te rruok Uek E4 Getten af
tlia Freecrlpto Drue company and Qetten
Wlckharo leave tonight for French
Lie. Ind. '
"Today Complete Kevls mfiui
rlasalfled section today, and appears In
The Be EXCUUSIVELT. Find out what
tha various moving picture theaters otter.
Sna-kaa Oat of Hospital Tom H-uahes,
trayallnff passenger agent for tha MIs
aourl Pacific, la out of tha hospital. where
ha was confined ten day, following an
operation for cataract on one of Ma eyes.
To Shoot TMs aTpTlas; Sportsmen of
Case county who coma to Omaha from
time to time cay that they will Indulge
in spring; ehootlng thla year, and they
expect to hare soma great sport on ac
count of the certainty of plenty of water.
(Hrtm to Bepreseat Xeocanees Omaha
tent No. 75 of tha Maccabees at its meet
ing Monday evening elected Thomas B.
Gerln as representative to tha state con
vention which will ba held in Omaha,
April R and (. Al. Samuelson was elected
alternate.
OTester Applies Heavy naes police
Judge Foster attached a fine of $100 to
George Randolph. Forty-seventh and
Pierce streets, and a fine of 140 to Jennie
Johnson, 4006 Hamilton street. In police
court. Officer Sudds arrested the eouple
in Hanscom park.
e Bemodel Bachelors Hotel Tha
Bachelor apartments at Twentieth and
Fare am streets are to be remodeled at
a cost of some $5,000. Right new store
fronts are to be built. W. H. Parrleh Is
the contractor and George Prlns ia the
architect.
Tailor la Bankrupt Frank A. Tomp
kins, proprietor of the Tompkins Tailor
shop, 1M Sooth Fifteenth street, filed a
.Voluntary petition in bankruptcy. His
liabilities are $4,012 and his assets $1,269.
Among tha former are a n0te for $1,000
due to IJsxle C. M. Ruth of St. Peters
burgh, Fla. and three weeka wages to
an employe, Oscar Anderson, at $30 a
week. '
Foolish Lot of Bills,
1 Says Mrs. Preigh
"The publit. school system is all wrong,
in my opinion," -declared Mrs. .Mary I.
Creigh, leader of tha 'current topics de
partment of Vie Ornaha Woman's club.
Tuesday afternoon. "Children should not
be encouraged to work for a hlglv mark,
but for the absolute good of the com
munity. They should learn to help
others. There ahould be greater co
operation between parents, teachers and
children. The atfhool and social settle
ment and neighborhood centers have been
suggested and as auch, they ought to be
encouraged." ,
That tha bills Introduced into the pres
ent session of the legislature are a' fool
ish lot of bills, was a statement made by
.Mrs. Creigh. "I think It Is absolute
folly to spend thousands of dollars to
have these laws passed, three-fourths
of ' them being necessarily only to cor
rect errors In other bills," she declared.
Mrs. Creigh urged the women to 'famil
iarise themselves with the Billy Sunday
movement, which, will be- discussed at the
next meeting nf'the department tn two
weeks. - i v . I ' .'-, ? '
Censor's Error Causes
Search of Steamship
NEW TORJC, Feb. lO.-The Danish,
ateamahtp Eelllgolar arriving here to
day from Copenhagen and Christlanla re
ports that on the outward voyage from
thla port, which it left. December 30, the
ehlp waa boarded at Kirkwall, Scotland,
by armed . marines and detained for
eight days, pending investigation - aa to
the character ot Its cargo. , ,
Captain I Hoist master of the Helll
golav, a Scandinavian-American line
steamer.' said tha reason of the detention
was ultimately traced to a slip of the
British censor handling cable dispatches.
A cable explaining that the ship carried
no copper bad not been believed.
British Cruiser Badly
Damaged by Turks
BERLIN. Feb.' 10. (By Wireless to 8ay
vllls, L. I.) Among the items given out
for publication today by the Overseas
News agency were the following:
"A British cruiser, according to Turk
ish headquarters, was badly damaged In
the Turkish operations on the Suea canal.
"The . Reich bank's gold reserve is X136.
Of 0,000 marks (1648, 750,000), ., or. $1,226,000
narks (7,80S,26O) more than last week."
STEARNS SILENT CAR DRAWS
ATTENTI0N0N THE STREET
J, A. Mclntyre, local distributor of the
Stearns' automobile, had an unusual ex
perience yesterday In front of a local
hotel He had Just received a car1 load
of Stearns,: consisting. of a big six and
two fours, and could not resist the temp
tstlon to drive the six about town a
bit. Ha stopped at .ho hotel for a mo
ment and when he came out there was
such a crowd around his car that he bad
difficulty in getting away without run
ning down some of the Stearns' admlr.
ers. Mr. Mclntyre explained that the
silent Knight engine, which when run
ning cannot be heard, was that which
interested the crowd.
.1
VILLA WON'T HEAR PLEA
OF PEACE CONVENTION
SAN ANTONIO. Tx.. Feb, W.-Kren-cisce
Villa declines te heed tbe appeal of
the Mexican peace conference held here
last Saturday. In a reply received to
night by FTederlco Oainboa, chairman
of the committee named by .the confer
ence to, transmit te tbe leaders of the
warring Mexican factions its resolution
asking them to lay down their arms and
proclaim peace, Villa bitterly arraigns the
' men who called the conference and re
jects the plan proposed.
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
HANDLING GUN RECOVERING
Carl Vom fftl, axed tl. son of William
Win Weg. sr., shot, accidentally near the I
heart while handling a revolver in his
father's store, il:; J Leavenworth street.
Monday, will recover. It was learned last
nlsht from V Im Memorial hospital. It
was thought at first that the wound as
fslsU
SULLIYAN 'CLEARED'
DENIED BYJUHULTY
Wilson's Private Secretary Asserts
White House Never "White
wuhed" Kinitter.
SUSPICIOUS OF ALL CHARGES
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Joseph
P. Tumulty, seeretary to President
Wilson, and Representative James
A. Hamlll of New Jersey were wit
nesses today at the Investigation
Into charges against James M. Sulli
van, minister to the Dominican re
public. Secretary Tumulty testified that
Representative Hamlll Introduced
Bulllvan to him and that he "simply
acted as a medium for transmitting
the endorsements of Sullivan to the
secretary of state." He said that he
knew of no "flood of debts" which
were presented as an argument
against appointing Sullivan. He had
heard of personal debts whfch it was
claimed Sullivan owed, but asserted
"that is a usual thing In candidates
for office."
Only Real Artamrat.
The only real argument presented
sgalnst Sullivan, Mr. Tumulty said was
his connection with Jack Base, a wttneas
at the trial of Lieutenant Becker, In New
Tork and a letter from Governor Whit
man dispelled that.
Mr. Tumulty declared he never knew
of any connection between Mr. Sullivan
prior to his appointment snd the Jarvls
interests in New York, W. C. Beer. John
O. dray or the Banco Nactonal of the
Dominican republic.
"The White House is a great clearing
.house for rumors," said Mr. Tumulty,
"and when these charges began to come
In about Mr. Sullivan, I heard about the
Jarvta (interests and the Banco Nacional.
I asked Mr. Vlck (formerly receiver gen
eral of Dominican customs) to watch Mr.
Sullivan closely and keep the White
House advised. I also told him to warn
Minister Sullivan that the president would
be displeased If he beard of Sullivan
growing too close to jrny Interests and
would take such action as became neces
sary." i
Sasplrloea af Chararea.
He waa Inclined to be auspicious of all
charges coming from the Dominican re
public, because Mr. Vlck had told him. In
relation to accusations against the letter,
that the "atmosphere there was charged
with recrimination and throat cutting."'
Mr. Tumulty denied that, the White
House hsd ever exonerated or "white
.washed" Minister Sullivan. He said that
J. Franklin Fort, who had headed a com
mission to settle a Dominican revolution.
had told the president that Minister
Sullivan was a "big- hearted Irishman
ana -mat there waa nothing against
him. . He declined to express any opinion
as to Sullivan's fitness for office, but
criticised Vlck as a "sorehead." ,
Representative Hamlll told the com
missioner he had never discussed Sulli
van's candidacy for the Dominican Post
with W. C, Beer, John O. dray or any
oiner representative of the Jarvls Inter.
eats. He bad been an Intimate friend of
Mr. Sullivan and gave him his support
as a oriena, he said. ,
J Whs "Wmm Dfie toe Beer.
'Mr. Hamlll added he had secured "for
Mr. Beer two appointments to the naval
academy, one for Mr. Beer's son. who
faled to take advantage of It. He said
he met Mr. Beer several time, but that
he had never discussed with Beer con
tracts In the Dominican republlo, and had
never been preaent when money waa de-.
livered by Beer to any one. He said he
had never acted for the Jarvls interests
or the Banco Nacional as an sttornev.
and had never benefited or sought to
oenent fronv ls acquaintance with Mr.'
Beer.
Representative Hamlll declared that In
his acquaintance with Minister Bulllvan
he had never seen anything 'that would
justify a statement that Sullivan was "a
heavy drinker."
Half of the Serbian
Children Dying from
Hunger, Cold, Disease
NEW TORK. Feb. W.-Famlne faces
war-awept Serbia unless the neonU ...
obtain grain for seed In the spring and
farm tools to work with, according; to a
statement issued tonicht by a commit.
newly organized to seek aid la this coun
try tor the destitute Serblsn women and
children. '
Eight hundred thousand Inhabitant.
will starve If these things cannot) be
secured, the committee affirmed. In six
of the most fertile districts of Serbia 60
per cent of the children now are dying
from lack of nourishment and muiiHn.
from cold and exposure.
"All of the able bodied men of Serbia
are at Jhe front." said the statement.
"The women and children must i.it
and cultivate the crops in the spring or
there will be no grain on which the
nation can live next winter, nut
the farms are devastated buildings and
implements Burst, and live-stock des
troyed. Under these conditions a famine
la Inevitable."
Consuls Must Haul
Down Their Colors
AMSTERDAM vim. Lsonrintti wis ia
" ' f w,
The Telegraaf today published a dispatch
saying tbe German commander at Bruges,
Belgium, ordered all the consulates there
to haul down their flags and remove the
coats of arms.
Tbe consuls, the dlsDatch adds, includ
ing the representative of Turkey, pro-
lea lea nut the order was enforced. In
some esses with violence, and In addition
the consuls were compelled to eurren
all their arms. -
Cat This Oat Now.
If you don't want It today, von maw
next week. Fend this advertisement and
i cents to Foley Co., Chicago, 111., writ
ing your name and address clearly. Toti
receive In return three trial packages
Foley'e Honey .and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds, croup and grippe; Foley
Kidney Pills, for weak or disordered kid
neys or bladder: Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a plessant. wholesome and cleansing pur
gative, Juat tha thing for winter s .!.
gtsh bowels and torpid liver. These well
known standard remedies for kale by all
druggists. Advertisement
Announcements" ads' bring coud results.
TJ1K BKE;
YON JAGOWVEXPLANATION
Confirms Earlier Reports that Oer
man Naval Pro pram it Not
Blockade, of British Waters.
SOME MISAPPREHENSION ARISES
swawsssswaasB
BERLIN vla The Hague to London.
Feb. 10. OoUlleb von Jsgow. the (lerman
foreign secretary, who is paring a short
visit te Berlin, during the absence of
Emperor William, on the eastern front,
received the correspondent of Tbe As
sociated Trees today snd explained to
him the nature of the recently announced
German naval measures to be taken
against hostile commercial shipping ever
which he said there seemed to he some
misapprehension s broad, owing to the
delay In the transmission af the raemo
randum accompanying the proclamation.
The phrase, ''submarine blockade," as
used In the press discussion of tha
proclamation abroad, tha foreign secre
tary said, perhaps els') was responsible
for this misapprehension.
' The announcement of February 4. of
Admiral von Fohl. chief of the admiralty
staff,- was not a derlarstlon of a block
ade," said Herr von Jagow, confirming
an earlier statement by tha admiralty to
The Associated Press.
s Cermsay's Faraoee.
"All questions as te Its validity pre
mised on thla theory therefore are ex
cluded. The" admiralty proclamation by
a designation of Waters around Great
Britain and Ireland as a war area, an
nounces Germany's intention to conduct
wsr operations In this region, snd par
tlculsrly to destroy commercial ships of
the enemy.
"England months ago declared in simi
lar fashion the whole of the North Sea
a war area.
"German warships heretofore have
destroyed merchant ships belonging to
the enemy only when there was every
certainty that their pastcngers and crew
could get safely away. But in the fu.
ture thla forbearance must be subordi
nated to military considerations and to
the consideration that England by a
measure inadmissible under International
law haa paralysed neutral commerce with
Germany in an attmept to force upon
the German civilian population death by
starvation. .
Risk of Neatrale,
"Any(how," continued Herr von Jagow,
"hostile merchantmen have no claim to
consideration If, aa in part already has
been the case, they are armed or offer
resistance to the German naval forces
Since the British admiralty on January
1, Instructed British merchantmen to us
neutral flags, neutral ships, even with'
out taking Into consideration the un
avoidable accidents of war, run the risk
of being mistaken for hostile mcrchsnt
ships and cf falling victims to sttacks
intended for these ships.
"It was to this danger that the an
nouncement particularly called attention
"The German naval forcee have, of
course, received orders to use no violence
against neutral ships, so fsr as these are
recognisable as such, but this confidential
Instruction by the British admiralty aa to
the use of neutral flags makea such
identification a' matter of extreme dif
ficulty. "Neutral shipping can therefore only
be urgently warned again, aa In . tne
earlier announcements,, to avoid the In
dicated war sone until further notice."
, No protests, according to Herr von
Jagow, have been received from neutral
states concerning the admiralty measure.
although several of. them, he said, had
applied for Information as to Its soope.
Cardinal Sure Deity
Fights Godless Gaul
And Orthodox Euss
COLOGNE, Fsb. 10. (Via London. )-Car-
dlnal Von Hartman, archbishop ef Co
logne, In addressing a meeting of Catho
lics today, said:
. ."The emperor's words. 'I no longer
know parties: I only know Germans,' haa
found unanimous echo among the Ger
man people, who are united for king and
country. .
"The motto for today Is Trust In God
and hold out.' : Our armies protecting us
in the east and the weat are In food posi
tion. God will not permit athalstlo
Francs and orthodox Russia to crush the
flourishing religious life In Fatherland.'
"Trust, therefore, in our Just cause, our
brave troops and the noble emperor, wfco
la adorned with all the virtues ef hla
Hohensollsrn forefathers. Trust, above
all, In the Ruler of Battles, to whom we
faithfully . snd continually pray."
To Teach Maimed of
French Army Trades
PARIS. Feb. Mi-The French cabinet
haa decided to create a national school at
which .mutilated aoldlera will be taught
trades. The school will ba located at
St. Maurice, near Cnarenton.
Washington Affairs
Secretary McAdoo'a activity In connec
tion with the ship purchase bill was crit
icised In the house by Representative
Humphrey of Wsahlnxton and Repre
sentative Moore of Pennsylvania.
Foreign trade for the week ending Feb
ruary 6, as reported to the Department of
toramerce by the thirteen principal cus
toms orts, showed a bslunce of 37 134 2SS
In favor of the United States, the larg'ast
weekly balance on record. Exports for
the week totaled M.Ml.lofi and imports
Representstlve Hobson of Alabsma In
troduced a resolution calling upon the
eitate department for any Information It
might have concerning the demands
Japsn is reported to have made upon
China, and asking whether these demand.
If enforced would imperil the open door
policy or the integrity cf China. Mr
liobaun aaid Japan's attitude toward
C hlna waa of more sls-nlficsnce thau any
other event of the war.
Cold Gone! Head '
Clear and Nose
Open It's Fine!
Tske 'Tape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken- It promptly
opens your clogged-up noatrlla snd the
air passages ef the head; stops nasty dls
chargs or nose running; relieves the head
ache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat
sneesing. soreness and stiffness.'
Don't stay s'iffed-up! Quit bloving an
snuffling Ease your throbbing hesd
nothing else In the world gives aucii
prompt relief ss "Papa's Cold Compound,"
whtih costs only Z rents at any drug
store. It acts without astan.e, tastes
nice, and causes no inconvenience. Ac
cept no substitute. Advertisement.
OMAHA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY. 11, 1915.
RUSS EVACUATING
BUKOWIHA, STATE
Complets Isolation Fate of Sear
Hosts if They Do Not Retreat
from Austrian Soil.
PETR0GRAD TELLS OF REVERSE
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Dally
Telegraph's Bucharest correspondent
ears:
"rresh particulars received here
from the Bukowlna frontier Indicate
that the Russians have commenced
the evacuation ot that province."
Alvaaee la Creat Fares.
PETROQRAD. Feb, 10 (Via
London.) By their advance toward
Nadvorna and Kaloza, which ta evi
dently being made la treat force, the
Auatro-German armies threaten the
Russians In this quarter with the al
ternative of Isolation or the complete
evacuation of Bukowlna.
Aeatrlaa Statemeat.
VIENNA, Feb. 10. (Via London.)
The following ofrictal statement
regarding the campaign was Issued
todsy:
"There has been no change la Po
land and West Oaltcia, where artll
lery engagements have been In prog
ress.
"The Austro-Qerman allies yester
day, after a battle of several days.
took a village north of Volovee which
the Russians had stubbornly de
fended. Numerous prisoners and
much ammunition and war material
were captured. ' -
Many Prlseaere Taken.
"On the other Carpathian fronts
severe battles occurred. In the west
em section the Russian attacks were
unsuccessful and 340 prisoners and
three machine guns fell Into our
bands.
"We continue to advance in Buk
owlna and have occupied Warns."
Missouri High Court
Fines Packers Ovr
Hundred Thousand
JEFFERSON C1TT. Mo.. Feb. lO.-Flnee
aggregating- 1 125,000 were levied by the
Missouri supreme court today en five
Targe packing firms, snd under the de
cree of the court, the right of the com
panies to continue business In Missouri
Is conditioned on the 1 payment of tha
fines by March 1L Otherwise, or If they
violate the anti-trust law,, they must
leave the state.
The decision of the court was In ous
ter suits against the packers, brought
by Governor Major, then attorney gen-
sral In Ilia
The companies affected by the deojeion
are' Armour, ft Co., Norrls aV Co., Swift
and company, the Hammond Packing
company and the St. Louis Dresssd. Beef
and Provision company.
The suits 'were an ouster proceeding;
directed against the companies 'on the
ground that they had violated the atate
anti-trust law through the organisation
of tha National Packing company, as a
holding company for the other concerns.
Insect Bites lafeetlea
Daasenai,
Apply Kosn's Liniment to any bite,
sting or bruise. It kills the poison and
heals the wound. Only Sic. jTl drug.
gists. Advertisement.
TWO HIGHWAYMEN GET
NOTHING FOR THEIR PAINS
Two highwaymen who sought te hold
up the clerk of the Flomar hotel, Sev
enteenth and Capitol avenue last night,
got nothing for their daring for tbs clerk
hsd Just put the day's receipts Into a
safe and turned the combination.
A STRONG
DEFENSE
against general weak;
ness can only, be estab
lished and maintained
by keeping the diges
tion good and liver and
bowel 8 active.
IIOSTETTED'S
STOf.l ACir BITTERS
will help wonderfully in
restoring the 4 inner
man" to a strong and
Pull thm Tteth and
Btauty Fadtt
In Knsland it la common practice to
pull all the teeth to cure pyorrhoea, or
Kts-gs' disease, fclr John Qoodheart, the
famous suaon, raleea an earnest pro
tt aaalnat thla. lie aaid in the Lancet:
"To one not aa expert it seems more rea
sonable that so long as teeth are in their
at kta, free from intense pain and ser
vrable for mastication, there Is some
thing lo be said on the aide of keeping
our own rather than take to others that
we know not of." Store teeth detract from
health and beauty. When you find the
teeth or gums sr sore, painful to tourh
of food or tona-ue. aenaniva to ht or
( cold, loose, brittle, get en edge eaally,
tender, or gums ahrtnk from the necks of
i the U eth. It Is time to begin the work or
destroying tlx mlcitihes that Infest the
cracks snd crannies of the teeth,
i Von ran readily overcome thai conill.
tlons bv settlna four ounces ef fluid ersan
Iroiu tue druKnat (you don't nead morei.
using a teaapoonful morning, neon and
nislit, simply gsrgllnc the mouth aiih
thla a minute or so. Tns mk-robes will m
waahed out. tne crarks tiasned, tt.a teeth
become strong and firm In the gums and
the ellow peel off. AdvertiaciuenL
START OF GERMAN POWER
Prof. Fred Morrow Fling- Explains
How the Nation Made Mots
Toward World Power.
FIRST OF SERIES OF TALKS
An outline of the Matory of the German
nation, preceding the union of tha va
rious states which now comprise the em
pire, formed the substance of a lecture
delivered before the Equal Franchise
league by Trof. Fred Morrow Fling cf
the University of Nebraska last evening,
rest night's discourse by Prof. Fling,
which took place In the council chamber
of the city ball, ,as attended by a very
large crowd and waa the first ot a series
of eight talks on Germany, the remaining
seven of which the professor will deliver
on dates In the nesr future.
Prof. Fling showed that only a short
time before 1871 when the final unifica
tion of the German ststes took place,
had the German people begun thoroughly
to arouse themselves te tbe fsct that Kng
land, France and Spain were already
united Into powers, whose future strength
would demand an equal or greater
strength on the part of the Fatherland.
The organisation of thla alliance was
dwelt on In detail by Prof. Fling, who
also explained briefly the workings ef
German legislation. '
The government la really In the hands
of the upper house cr diet, whloh Is com
posed of the ruling class and though the
lower house Is strong In representation
of the people. It has no voice In the
establishment cf reforms.
"The kaiser can declare war without
the oonsent ef anybody, providing It Is
te be a war of defence. If the hoatlll
tlea are to partake of an offensive na
ture the aanctlon of the diet Is required,"
explained the professor,
The subject cf the second lecture will
be, "How Germany Developed World
rower." and will be an explanation how
despite the seemingly Impossible legis
lative cond'tlons, the German nation be
came one of the world's greatest powers.
Prof. Fling waa Introduced by Mrs.
Halleck Rose. Following Ms discourse,
the Fuller sisters delighted those In at
tendance with aeveral English and Scot
tish peasant aongs. whose origin sprang
from the nation's great wars.
Sick Children
Love Cascarets
For the Bowels
Gat a 10-cent box no"
Most of the ills of childhood are caused
by a sour, disordered stomsch. sluggish
liver and constipated bowels. They cstch
cold easily, become cross; listless, irri
table, feverish, restless, tongue coated,
don't sat or sleep well and need a gentle
cleansing of the bowels but don't try
to force a nauseating dose of oil Into
the little one's already alck stomach
It is cruel, needless and old-fashioned.
Any child will gladly Uke Cascarets
Candy Cathartlo whloh act gently never
gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness
though cleanse the little one's system,
sweeten the stomach and put the liver
and bowels In a pure, healthy condition
Full directions for children and grown
ups In each package.
Mothers csn rest easy after giving
thla gentle, thorough laxative which costs
only 10 cents a box at any drug atore.
Advertisement (
Steel Trains
via
Illinois Central R. 0.
to
-a
Chicago, Rcskford.
Frcoport
Dubuque, Waterloo,
Fork Cadge
Servicd East ni Seith
Information, Tickets, tto., it
City Ticket Gfiise
407 Go. 16th Gt.
Phone Douglas 204
G. riORTH
Cisfriet Pmcnjer Jent
Omaha, Reb.
Whatever
may "militate
against abso
lute safety to
our deposi
tors, this
bank declines.
n """" ' i ii i . i a a i is
! I,, , i
Omaha Is
.
ek.
Tha eTe is a I ' t " ef the imut:fiil
bungalow home ef Xtr, ft, It, Cosby at
tSOl North rorty-ntnth street.
TM llousw IS not only- twiawnilenily
artmiaesl ltiatde.. tnit.lt s exterior Is vory
Thw frmniHrtlhn ta rf- bvloUt; frmn
rfnindatton line to window mil line stunra
Is used with nlMwtn effect: above the
MUQcn narrow tvwtwnod siding la used,
and the porch, nnlnmne are ot brick and
atuocn..
Tile liuusw Uaar six: large ranrns with
vwrtlbula, hauk. entry ami a larsw pantry
with hulUria- oahlhaUi and chests' of
draarerav
Taw tf rfna rsom, dining
den. at!
.... 'V-i '
r ii.
ORCHARD & WILHELM
COMPANY '
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Their room is needed for the carloads of new
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25
NOTE THESE
23 Oak Din- f rjf
ing Table . . plOti O
fas Oak Din
ing Table , .
$18.50
$55 Oak Birf- J4 0 CA
fet, gdn wax
tPtaCsseJU
$3 8 Poster Bed, mahogany,
three-quarter
else . . .
$27.50
$0 Poster Bed, solid ma-
-.Sr?'.,. $42.00
One Lot of Lace and Scrim Curtains
$1.50 and $2 Values, Choice Thurs., pr. 49c
Alt 40 Inches wide. 2ft yards long. 3 and 4 pairs ot
pattern, really wonderful bargains for 10c a pair.
Edges, Fringes, Gimpes, yard, lc
A Bargain for Thursday these sold up to 15o per yard
and Include furniture gimpes, over-curtain edgings,
fringes Cor; spreads and rugs. . ..
Pillow
Squares for pillows In silks and damasks, attractive col
ors, and very fine materials at an extraordinary low price,
Remnants, each 1 9c and 39c
-Scrims, nets and over-drapery materials In quantities ot
one to four yards of a piece
pieces would sell for several
Do You Need a New
Worn. Out -Come in and Investigate
Our Big Range Offer
Thirty Days' Free TrluJ.
-$3.0O per month tf yen keep the Range.
Beckvrlth Round Oak or Copper-Clad Malleable. 1
We say they're the Best
the Best we sell them
ORCHARD & WILHELM
COMPANY
hj o a
May go higher any minute the price at the
SIX BASKET STORES
No. 21-S16 North 16th.
No. 221406 North 24th.
No. 23-1807 Vinton St. .
Dcst,100-lb. Scclt, $5.05; Cane, $3.15
17J Lbo., 01-00
Whokmale Price Today, frt.to for llewt.
We limit the amount to each customer. Our prl.e mav be higher be
fore you set your or-r In. Tuosuay all lay we aold S.?a Autlreas mail
orders lo offke, si, liraiid.ie Theater Uli. " "
See real estate column for bargains
Growing
v
4 va
r..
vaallluitn nre finished In oak, with colon
nade npenlngs anrf brsm ceilings.
Tha kitchen and betlrenms are finished
In haed pine. The heme la modern in
every way and has built-in window seats
and rablneta and cupboards where
needed,
Thm Sour cf the mat etoset In vesti
bule la fitted with a lone; mirror.
There ta a full rement bashnsht, and
the house ia heated by furnace.. .
Thta boat wtu fteasewt ami butt
cetnpjer by tbe rtanlkeru' Realty Iavat
aient Company ef tMnafaaw
MVt weodwoHr aaaxf bat tnrecew wast
eumpanvlK own. p liming; tnilL.
n
About the Days to Be
Buying Good Furniture
Discount
EXAMPLES: T
50 Chiffonier,
mahogany....
..$39
1 85 Dresser, wal
nut, colonial. . .
$60
$68 Dressing Table, (Jpr)
walnut vum
$45 Dresser, curly red birch.
$45 Dresser, curly (jjr
red birch.... UOO
$84 Napoleon Bed. Bird's
$64 Napoleaa Bed, JCO
Bird's-eye maple. . J)sJa&
$24 Chiffon- (jiit rn
ler. maple. . D I f eOU
Tops, 9c
Measured by the yard these
time tbe price, asked.
Range Is the Old One
and because we believe they're
on 30 days' Free Trial.
U.
No. 24 20G1 Famam St.
No. 2S-2518 North 24th.
No. 254108 North 24th.
SI