THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEP;: .TANITAHV ?A IHlfi.
5-A
itirv unin nmnn it iv a" r
Ti.IV 1 Drill UllXlUU " ' w j iiiw -"l''l ll""6
G1YEN DIPLOMAS Violinist, Next on Charity Concert
Eighty-Six from Three High School!
of City Receive Diplomas
Together.
DR. WELLETT IS THE SPEAKER
Eighty-six young men and women
f the Omaha high schools last
evening concluded their public
chool careers at a union commence
ment held in the auditorium ot Cen
tral High school. The occasion was
the first ot the kind In Omaha.
Central High school was- repre
sented by thirty-two January grad
uated, High School of Commerce by
thirty-nine and South High school
by fifteen. The weather did not
seem to detract from the attendance
nor interest.
At an appointed time the grad
uates marched in. from the rear of
ihm auiMtnrlum and took their seats
n the front rows. They wore caps
and gowns.
Rev. Titus Lowe began the formal pro
gram by offering the Invocation, In the
absence of Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, who
la 111. Henry Cox, accompanied by Mr.
Cox at the piano, played three violin se
lections. Ffaalc II. Woodland of the
Board of Kducatlor. presented Warren
Knowlton Janes, first lieutenant of Com
pany A, a cadet officer's certiflcato. Jo
seph O. Masters, Karl F. Adnms and 8.
W. Moore, principals of the htfth school,
and members of the Board of Education
were seated on the stase.
President Ernut of the board presented
the diplomas.
lr. Herbert I Wlllett of the University
of Chicago spoke to the graduates for an
hour, lie placed particular stress upon
present-day demands for young men and
women with well-equipped, minds and
bodies and impressed the value of an edu
cation as plvin? the young man or wonun
self-possession, discipline of mind and
other desirable qualities.
During the address of the evening, Min
nie Frey, one of the High School of
Commerce graduates, was carrlfd out In
a faint. She was revived, but was not
able to witness the conclusion of the
rogram.
The graduates:
Central Hitch School.
GIRLS.
Edna I. Anderson Iottle L. Horn
Klxie K. Bloom
Kssle Brandes
fylvla Brandes
Marlon Coad
Viola J. Demlhg
l.enore Douglas
Viola U. Dyssrgard
Olive K. Frazer
Emily Margaret
Fyfe
Helen Hicks
Gertrude Hoden
Arthur Orabe
Mario A. Muxen
Margaiet Noss
Katnryn Ohman
Irma M. Podolak
Cornelia Mary
Vtulnby
Pauline Simpson
Esther Swsnson -
Leone Hasel Turner
Mildred E.
Wahlstrom
Fern Matie Wright
BOYS.
Ixuls H. Pavllk
Fred W. Henderson Arthur Rouner
Warren Knowlton Howard Turner
Janes
Wilfred Mulr
ClKvtnn S- Klrhola
CADET OFFICER,
Warren Knowlton Janes, First Lieu
tenant, Company A.
Hlarh School of Commerce.
FOUR-YEAR COURSE.
Girls Girls- -
Dorothy Dunn Gertrude Rodman
Boy . ' Boys ' '
Georga L. Berger William H. Febrs
TWU-IEAK UOUKSm
Frits Krelslrr. who Is to anwar at the
Auditorium In the fifth and las number
of the t'linrity Concert course on Tues
day evening, February is the greatest
violinist of our time and generation. In
the affections of the musical ptiMie he
occupies nmong violinist;, a place sln4lsr
to that held by Padcrewskl among pian
ists. He was born in Vienna, February
2. 1T5. and displayed musical (lifts of
rnoommon order In his earliest childhood
Fortunately for blni Ms father, one of
the leading physicians of Vienna, was
also an amateur musician of hlRh order,
who Instructed and encouraged him to
such a purpose that at die nur of 7 he
appeared at a concert for children given
In Vienna by Carlotta Psttl and entered
the Vienna conservatory, where he
studied under Hellmesberger and Auber.
This was a special privilege, pupils as aj
general rule being Ineligible for admts-,
slon In that institution before the age
of It.
Passlnc on to Tsris. where, be studied
at the Conservatoire under Massart and
Delibes. ha achieved at tha ago of 13
another remarkable success, gaining tne
gold medal against forty competitors, all
of whom had reached the age of 10. When
H years old he made his first tour oi
this country aa a child prodigy, giving
concerts with Moriti uosenmai. w
Plsnlst. Then for ten years he gave up
his muslo and devoted himself to various
GERMANS CHARGE
TORTURES TO FOE
Protest Alleeres Prisoners Were
Placed on Ramparts Under
Fire of Teuton Guns.
THESE STATEMENTS DENIED
studies and Incidentally srrved Ms time
In the Austrian army, where he became
an officer In th Third Jaeger regiment
of lira. It was not until 1W that he
resumed conccrtislng and since that time
he has been a foremost figure In the
world of music. In that year. In the
season of 1W-190ft, h came to America
again as a mature artist and he belongs
to that ever-srowlng class of great ar
tists whose talents are realised and ap
preciated In the United States before they
are In Europe.
In Augurt 1U on the outbreak of the
great European war Mr. Krclaler, who
wis then In the reserve of the Austrian
army, was called to the colors and lolned
his regiment. The middle of August, he
accompanied his regiment to Galtcla
where he served In the operations about
lemberg for four weeks. ln a night
cavalry attack In early September,
Kreisler was severely wounded In the leg
by a t'ossnck l.inre. Ills death was re
ported In Vle-iM.i Mnd In this country.
Forttmately, however, he was rescued
11 his soldh r-ervant and ultimately
made his way back to the hospital base.
As a result of his service he was pro
moted and received a military medal and
then was discharged from further duty
on account of the lameness which was
the result of his wound. Ha returned to
America In December for a long tour,
which was tha most successful In the his
tory of the violin In tlita country.
AMERICAN KILLS
MEXICAN BANDIT
Associate of Cattle Thieves Slaying
Alters Shot to Death by
Federal Officer.
HE IS TOO QUICK FOR FOE
EL PASO. Tex.. Jan. 29. Fran
cisco Teres, an alleged cattle thief
and associate of the Duran brothers,
who were executed at Juaroi last
Sunday for the murder of the Ameri
can, Bert Akers, was shot and killed
today at Vpleta, Tex., twelve miles
east ot here, by J. D. White, a
mounted Vaited States customs in
spector. Teres, resisting arrest, fired
one ahot at White, who inter was
placed uhder tho nominal bond of
$600 for trial.
White and other officers were
awaiting the arrival on this side of
the border of Teres, Edel Romero
and Augustin Chaves, two other al
leged associates of the Duran broth
era of cattle rustlers, who, Mexican
authorities said, Intended to cross.
White's Aim Sure.
Chaves and Romero were not seen, how
ever, and White, with another officer,
earoe upon rerea near the Taleta Jail.
White arrested the man, hut when he at
tempted to arftieli htm Peres drew his
revolver and fcd. White, an old fron
tiersman, was finer of his aim, and the
Mexican foil desd with a bullet In Ms
neck and another In the bead.
General John .1. Pershlna. commanding
t Fort miss, formally notified tho Meat
Can consulate here that he approved the
recent action of Private Harrison, who
fired upon a Mexican near one of tha In
tern:'"onal bridges.
t'lrstkrn fines South.
George C. Ca rot hers, special agent of
the State department, left tonight for
Washington, having been recalled by tho
State department from the Mexican
border.
According to Information here, Caroth-
ers will proceed from Washlnaton to
tluiitemaln. He refused to discuss his
mission In that country.
PARSONS MAN BEING HELD
ON CHARGE OF DESERTION
W. J. Reed of 1'arsons, Kan,, was ar
rested at the Union atatlon last evening
on a charge of wife and child abandon
ment, and carrying concealed weapons.
Heed was taken Into custody on com
plaint of his brother-in-law of York, who
ssseited at police headquarters that Reed
deserted his wife and child, when tha
former wsa about to undergo a critical
operation.
It Is ssserted that Reed went to TorV,
and there met a woman whom ha had
known In rarsons. They left Tork to
gether Thursday, tt was while enrouta
to Chicago that Reed's hrot ber-ln-law,
who happened to he on the same, train,
aw him and had him arrested when
Omaha was reached. He la being held
awaiting word from Parsons.
OMAHA SCENES IN
HIGHWAY MOVIES
Films Shown at Commercial Club
Iteveal Many Activities of
the Metropolis.
TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Omaha la some city, linked arm
In arm with Philadelphia. Canton, O.,
Salt Lake City and a lot of other
cities and near citlea In a whirlwind
fcweep from coast to coast.
This was demonstrated to a crowd
of nearly r.00 men and women at
the Commercial" Club rooms last
night when the Lincoln' highway
moving pictures taken by the Lincoln
Highway association from coast t
coast along the great thoroughfare
were shown. The Omaha picture
were taken under the direction of
the bureau of publicity. Six hundred
feet of Omaha reels ore show.
' neils Ray l.onden.
CINCINNATI. O , Jan. 2 .-It was an
nounced here today that, the Cincinnati
National leasue club had purchnsed In
flehler William Louden from thn Federal
Irasue. Louden was formerly with the
Huffaln Federals. Tho purchase price
was not made public.
Nose and Head Stopped Up From
Cold or Catarrh, Open At Once
My Clsaaslnf, sling Balm Xastaatly
Clears Mose, ana Throat Mtopa
Vasty Catarrhal Dtiehargss. Bull
Sfsadaohe Qoaa.
Try "Klv's Cream lalm."
Oet a smsll bottle anyw-ay. lust to try
It Apply a little In the nostrils and In
stantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages of the head will open:
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. Hy morning! tha
rstarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal gore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Oet the small
bottle of "Kly'a Cream Palm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolve hy the heat, of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swol
len membrane which lines the nose, head
nd throat: rleara the air passages; Stops
nasty discharges snd a feeling of cleana-
Ing. soothing relief comes Immediately.
Pon t lay awake tonight struggling- for
breath, with hesd athffedi nostrila closed,
hswklng and blowing. Catarrh or a old.
with Its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping Into th throst, and raw dryness la
distressing but truly needless.
. Put your faith Just onoe In "Bly'at
Cream Bairn" and your cold or catarrh
will surely dlsappcer.iAdvertlseroent
Tremaln
Harold J. Weeth
Girl
Edna F. Baltzer
Km tile Brown
Dora Chesno
Helen Margaret
Crawford
Marguerite Danahy
Minnie Frey
Julia V. Howard
Loreta M. Larsen
Bessie Mulches
Boys
Arthur T. Dervln
Oeoree Hanson
Edward Hollander
Irvln Jangcr
Klmer C. Johnson
Milton Jbarsen
Girls-
Sarah Mlnkln
Marie C. Memecek
Ceclla A. Nepodol
Elizabeth A. Pofahl
Martha A. Richmond
Ida B. Begelman
Pauline iemerad
Anna M. Shields
Ethel A. Thompson
Clura L. Weaver
Boys
Walter F. Nufer
Earl F. E. Peterson
Edward J. Piskach
Robert W. Rosengren
Paul Bamuelson
Edwin J. Thompson
Philip C. McPermott Virgil H. Volland
Elmer P. Nuter Max weaeiman
South lllah School.
GIRLS.
?atherlne A. Barrett Sarah M. Lewis
Itgnes B. Brennan Laura C. Madsen
Elsie L. Duncan Viola M. Miller
Lillian V. Henderson Margery Peterson
Martha Hoffman Irene L. Spague
BOYS.
Frank A. James F. Cinek
Broadwell, Jr. Edward T. Johnson
Edward Carlston John Leslie Zurcher
Loan Association
Designed to Help
' The Poor Borrower
A remedial loan association foi
Omaha is among the possibilities,
since the Omaha Manufacturers' as
sociation has definitely decided to
look into the feasibility of establish
ing aucb an institution here. These
institutions era said to be working
out the solution of the loan-shark
evil in many of the cities now,
J. P. Palmer appeared before the direc
tors of the Omaha Manufacturers' asso
ciation at noon Friday and went into the
details of the working of these institu
tions to some extern, as wen as io ia
bare tome of the evils of the present
loan shark activities In Omaha.
LONDON, Jan. 29. The foreign
office this evening made public a
note from the German foreign of
fice, transmitted through James W.
Gerard, the American ambassador
to Germany, relating to alleged cru
elty on the part of the French and
English troops toward German pris
oners. The British government gives
unqualified denial to the charges.
The note requests the Washington
government to transmit a protest
against "this violation of interna
tional law" to both the British and
French governments.
gome of Instances.
The instances of alleged .cruelty
cited are:
First, during the battle at Guiso-
Jongeux, August 30, 1914, a French officer
ordered a severely wounded German of
ficer to be placed on the ramparts of a
French trench under the fire of German,
artillery with the object of having him
killed by German bullets.
Second, on January 13, 1915, In the neigh
borhood of SolsSons, French troops placed
two captured German soldiers on the
ramparts of their trench, which was
under German fire, and compelled them
thus to pass many agonising hour.
Third, between March 13 and 17, 1915,
British troops In front of their trenches
at Aubers tied a wounded German of
ficer to a tree and opened fire on' him
when- he waved his handkerchief to the
German lines and repulsed by firing the
German attempts to free him from . his
desperate position,
Froof of Accuracy.
"Evidence given at German military in
quiries Into these Incident," says the note,
"have given us proof of their accuracy."
The British reply to the charges Is an
unqualified dental from Field, Marshal
French, in command of the troops at tha
time of the alleged cruelties, which la
supported by statements from officers
along the front where the cruelties are
alleged to have occurred.
If You W ant Good Furniture CHEAP Come Monday
Give Aid to Those
In All Walks of Life
Dr. Joseph Lull of the educational de
partment of the University of washing
ton yesterday . afternoon addressed a
group of public school teachers at Cen
tral High achool on "Vocational .Guid
ance." The message of the visitor was
the importance of helping the young
man and woman who may enter what
are sometimes referred to as the menial
walks of life.
He contended that a young man with
ambition to be a bricklayer should be
helped to be a conscientious mason, even
as the legal aspirant should be encour
aged and helped.
Manufacturers to
Frown Upon All
Fake Advertising
"Fake advertising schemes," that Is the
way the Omaha Manufacturers' aasocia-,
lion has branded certain propositions of
soliciting advertising.
The members of the Manufacturers' as
sociation tfcre urged to stick to the rule
of the organization which requires that
any advertising proposition must have
the endorsement of the t-ensorship com
mittee before it is considered worthy. -
Knocks Grippe and
Colds Sky-High
A Simple. Home Bemsdy. Bee tba Dtf
' ferenoe in a raw Honrs.
Bromo-Lax la the great "quick-stop"
for colds and eriupe. It's the simplest.
most effective remedy you can gel for
the nurpose. It contains no ear-rlniftng-.
htrf-huzzina nulnlne. no onlates of any
kind whatsoever. It works quick, rixhl
off. Trv it tonight, see the difference
tomorrow morning. If you have a bad
cold in the head, and everything inside
of It feels tight, or you nave a iver,
bona crackliut aches, watery nose and
eyes, weak all over, headiche. chancea
are you ve got or are getting tue giipiie.
it s douuiy oanaeroua nKin now. ii
epidemic. Stop it ritfht off with simple,
safe Bromo-Lax. It'll knock it quick.
Hromo-Lax solo at all armrisis. hm a
box, or sent direct by Trlb Chemical
Co.. JnO N. nark St.. cmc&go. III.. We
sure of the name Bromo-Lax the only
genuine.
Pioneer Woman
Of Omaha Dead
Mrs. Margaret Hofmann, a Red S3 years,
1led Pridsy st her home. 1133 South Fif
teenth street. The funeral will be held
from there Monday morning to St. Mary
Magdalene church, where services will be
held at I 15 o'clock, with burial in the
German Catholio cemetery. Ke. B. Binne
will say requiem high mass. Mrs. Hof
mann was the widow of Simon Hofmann,
. musician, who rild some years ago. th
Iri survived by six children. Kmil. Ki
ward, Oscar. Alphonse and Mrs. Agnes
Cray of Ouial.a and louU Hufmana of
I Shall Pass Through
this world but once; any good, there
fore, that I can
do, or any kind
neas that I can
show to any
human being let
me do it now. I
will examine your
eyea and if you
need glaaaea, I
will fit the proper
correction, and If
you have not the
ready cash you
can arrange to make It in payments.
My guarantee Is aatlbfaction.
dr. j. t. McCarthy
$39 Brass Bed, $19.50
Square tube brass bed in satin finish,
shown either 4-6 or 3-6 width, 2 -inch
posts, good size fillers, similar to
cut, regular price $39.00
Sale Price $19.50
Other Bargains in
Brass and Iron Beds
$18.00 White Enamel Bed, square
post design, 3-6 width, sp'l., 12
$6.60 White Enamel Bed, full width,
special, at $3.25
$12.75 White Enamel Bed, full
Width, special $6.50
$18.00 White Enamel Bed, heavy 2-
inch continuous poBt with seven
heavy fillers $9.00
4.bu wmte Lnamei ilea, run width,
price . . .... . .... . . .... $3.00
$29.00 Batin Brass Bed... $23.00
sbz.uo tirass ued, square posts, $35
Flanders Side Chair $5
Regular 913 Chair.
ALSO- , . . ,
White Kuaniel Somnoea.
White Itedroom Rocker.
A Golden Oak Chair.
A Golden Oak Stand.
For $5.00 Each
Tr jrL "B tt ran xt
o Ur chard Wilhelm s
HERE'S THE STORY
All through the month of January we have been selling furniture at reduced prices
and we have sold a lot of it too one of tho best January Sales we ever had.
But and here's the point of this ad we haven't closed out all the odd pieces and
broken lines of furniture that wo set out to sell and because we haven't done this we
are taking all such pieces and marking them at prices that will surely sell them.
It's good furniture furniture that you can rely upon and that we have confidence
in, but as merchants we must sell it now to free our stocks of unneeded surplus.
If you can't come Monday, come later in tho week, but be sure to see these furni
ture bargains.
If you need furniture pf any kind, it will surprise us if you don't find what you will
call a bargain.
HERE'S A TARTIAL IJST
$125.00 Hair filled, leather covered Dav
67.00
40.00
48.00
17.50
65.00
32.00
25.00
16.50
44.00
39.00
30.00
52.00
42.00
50.00
24.00
enrort
$75.00
Leather Sofa $22.50
Leather Coyered Chair $29.00
Mahogany Chair $25.00
Fumed Oak Collarette $ 7,50
Golden Oak Auto Valet. ....... .$30.00
Early English Dining Table, 54
inch top $10.00
Golden Oak Serving Table $10.00
WLlte Enamel Bed, 3-6 $ g,S5
Walnut Chiffonier S2s!oO
Walnut Toilet Table, triple mlr-
ror- Pr,c $25.00
Walnut. Post Bed. 4-6 $22.50
Brass Bed. square post... $35.00
Fumed Oak Library Table $30.00
Mahogany Settee . , $29.00
Grey Fumed Oak Chair SloioO
$90.00
Jacobean Buffet
$50.00
High Class Period Design,
66-inch buffet, Jacobean
oak finish, especially good
construction and a good
value at the regular price,
discontinued pat
tern, sale price. .
$50
24.00 Grey Fumed Oak Rocker .$10.00
13.00 Grey Fumed Oak Tabl ;..$ 7.50
53.00 Console Table and mirror In solid .
mahogany, price $33.50
65.00 Flanders Chair, leather cushions $20.00
$110.00 Mahogany Chiffonier. ........ .$05.00
60.00 Mahogany Post Beds, single, ea., $32.50
73.00 Flanders Buffet. ............ .$35.00
50.00 Hair Filled Upholstered Mahog-
Rny Settee , .,.$20.00
42.00 Tapestry Covered Chair. ...... .$25.00
33.00 Fumed Oak Library Table, Book '
shelf end $10.75
17S.00 Vanity Case, old Ivory $89.00
36.00 Mahogany Serving Table $14.00
44.00 Bird's Eye Maple Chiffonier. .. .$34.00
34.00 Bird's Eye Maple Chiffonier. .. .$25.00
13.00 White Enamel Chiffonier. . . . . .$20.00
21.00 Fumed Oak Library Table $13.50
72.00 Leather Sofa $25.00
$ 70.00 Mahogany Chiffonier...., $45.00
45.00 Mahogany Dining Tablo, 4S-ln. top, 8-ft. extension $35.00
07.00 Mahogany Chair $35.00
100.00 Mahogany Hl-Doy enn'ftn
32.00 Walnut Desk ,20 OO
45.00 Golden Oak Console Table and Mirror S2500
23.00 Walnut Toilet Table Il7 OO
30.00 Jacobean Oak Serving Table uoA'XK
54.00 Walnut Dresser .$39!00
10-Piece Fumed Oak Dining Suite
Regularly $216, Sale Price $150
Suite consists of 64-inch Buffet, 64-inch Table, 8-foot extenalon
China Cabinet, Serving Table and 6 chairs with leather r f f-
Blip seats. Complete outfit for . . , Jj 1 03
Drapery Section Offers Bargains
In Many Items
Curtain Nets, Madras, Etc.
that were 36c, 60c, 75c, 80c and $160
Now 17c, 30c, 38c, 40o and 75c Yard
Upholstery Yard Goods
60 inches wide,
Value )up to $J.OO per yard
75c Yard
Lace Curtains.
Odd Pairs at one-fourth and one
half Original Price.
Over Drapery Materials
20 pieces.
In Greens, Browns, Rose and Maroon,
some Sunfast,
Valuea to $1.50 Yard,
38c Yard
Pillow and Upholstery Squares
consisting of remnants of Velour, Armure,
etc., in various colors, all 24 Inches square.
Values to $1.50 each,
Monday 19c Each
BUY YOUR NEW STOVE NOW
Not a Cent Down-30 Days' Free Trial-Then $5.00 and
the Balance in Easy Monthly Payments
A proposition that gives you an opportunity to
prove tne wortn or the stove before you accept it.
WW ." ! I 111
r""' - - -
Special Prices
$31.50 Stewart Cabinet Range $27.50
38.50 Stewart Cabinet Range . 830.00
47.60 Stewart Cabinet Range with reservoir $ 10.00
60.00 BecUwith Cabinet Range with reservoir. 855
63.00 Berkwith Cabinet Range with reservoir
slightly used 843.00
70.00 Stewart Combination Gas and Coal Range
with broiler 860.00
62.60 Stewart Combination Gas and Coal Range 855
J) . ;
$33.00 Fumed Oak
Library Table, $19.75
$33.00 Fumed Oak Library Table,
quartered oak throughout; top is
26x44 with book rack CI Q
at ends, sale price.... apllef J
A Special Lot of
Sewing Tables
$5 Each
Worth $20.00 to $28.50. . .
Sewing Table finished la old Ivory
over solid mahogany, that were regu
larly priced at $20.00 to $28.50, to
Srh;. ... ..$5.00
"'!' : ' !
j 1 vt
,1 r" .y . " n ii'.'i,, -
;.t.. fit'
$137.00 Mahogany
Dresser, $80.00
Colonial post design, 60-lnch Dresser,
selected solid mahogany stock, deep
roomy drawers, correct proportion
and properly finished inside QOA
and out. Was $137, now. ... POU
A Number of Choice Bargains in
ROOM SIZE RUGS
(G) $52.00 Seamless Chenille, 9x12 Rugs,
slightly soiled 820.50
(5) $35.00 Five Frame Body Brussels, 9x12
Rugs, discontinued patterns. .829.50
(15) $60.00 Hartford Saxony, 9x12 Rugs.
discontinued patterns 845.00
(1) $80.00 Hartford Saxony, 10-6x13-6
Rug, discontinued patterns. .. 805.00
(1) $100.00 Hartford Saxony, 11-3x15
Rug, discontinued patterna. . .872 50
(1) $61.00 Heavy Wilton, 11-3x12 Rug.
discontinued patterns SIT SO
(I) $87.00 Seamlesa Chenille, lo'lJxU
Rug, slightly soiled 81T 5f
(4) ffiO.OO Bundhar Wilton. 10-6xi0-
Ruga, discontinued patterna. .849.50
"V
Rugs Made From Travelers' Carpet Samples
These are bargains. The prices are less than the first wholesale price
of the carpet remnants used. i
(t) 6-9xJ Tapestry Carpet Made Rug
Price 34.50
(1) 6-9x9 Brown Axmluster Carpet Made
Kug 812.00
(2) 7-Cxf Delph Blue Tapestry Carpet
Made Ruga 812.50
(1) C-9x Rose Color Tapestry t'urpet
Made Rug . 89.95
(2) 8-3x10-6 yest Body Brgssels Carpet
Made Ruga 810.50
(1) 8-3x10-8 Red Velvet Carpet Made
810.50
(1) 8-3x10-6 Plain Green Velvet Carpet
Made Rug 817.50
(1) 8-3x12 nest Quality Velvet Carpet
Made Rug ; 819.50
(1) 9x9 Best Quality Velvet Carpet Made
Run 815.00
(1) 9x10-6 Without border. Velvet Carpet
Made Rug 814.00
(1) 8-10x12-7 Bordered Axmlnster Carpet
Made Rug , ... 819.50
(2) 9x12 Cross Seam Tapestry Brussels
8 0.95
(5) 9x13 Cross Seam Tapestry Brusel
Rubs 811.05
(2) 9x12 Cross Seam Axmlnster Rugs
Pric 812.95
Many Articles in Gift Section at Half
2fl.OO Liintlnor, a beautiful hall light
Trite 813.00
$28.75 Adjustable lek lamp, vtrrfe fin
ikh on broniw. .. , 814.40
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-18 South 16th Street
IfCtt.OO Ulue Hawthorne Vase Lamp, with
ahatle painted to match. . . . , .817.50
$05.0 Blue Wodgewood Iuiii, with
white Intaglio ehade 832 SO
g2.00 AdJiiMtable Bridge In)l, venia
finlwhed. brone 814. 50
C12.0O 1 Blue llawthoi-ne CUnger J&t
SG.OO
$12.00 Wicker Moat' for two bottles au4
, , twelve glares, excellent for porch eee.
Ienver.
1111 U . . V. liltltf .
