THE DEC: OMAHA. SATURDAY. HWni'AKY t. iy."
Childhood I .over
Intends to Star
Uanibina in Film
Mt Witness in
Trial Leatri Uurtdn VI
ante TrIU vt Cinema
Aspiration.
The Story of Ninette
By RUBY M. AYRES. V"'".' lur anus around the girl's
v,,r h t wswi.e . jtrt ung tsure,
' .i-JV'rlLL.... -Oh, my dear she s lobbing.
' H' ducosery ,n.httnr4 Ninette. P' '"..""T . ,. t . .
ArlUikle!ui'l I'eur f.er knel up. u "f !'P ,tfV kJ'e !!
fiH..in i,0 suspected even now. that I .' ?"
Iie I 4 .run to cr (or him.
I Mie ruul4 not understand ho
um a mm rj come auout, ihfy
tu4 never eci been on really
l'cier Notlurd,
-Dead!" hr said n4 there
ii an hysterical iioie of fear in her
voice, liut tfiere no need Lr
inrmjty term. They had omrf tlrl 1 to anP, he saw it in his eye,
ohm, n4 siJ bitter. sneering U1 d knew that once more the at
tlimii to one anoilur. And all the !tme in the worldl
tune It . i, if a clond duor nil A tragic tnoiurnt follow c4 N in-
Lincoln. I eb, J-fSj-niiD Mr.
lUiiiliiiia Maude Ui-liiiui.t, Kr it.
nr. t.f the riy ArUmkle trial in
hrr lirart suddenly thrown wide
4.i l umino. jved farewell to ."' -"M
Lincoln at 1U .1... nmrn.n .. I. I ""' . ,,p ? "f.
fin pulled out fur Kansas City.
In tlie tew da) lic (pent here. Os
tensibly to settle the tsUte o( her
yramlinothrr; lie tttft Kain lirr
childhood nrrtlirrt. l.awrcmc
Johnson, now a vaudeutte actor ap
pearing m ,H house.
Engaged Again.
They biidned the c.rs since
she H4t 17 and he a undent in
the university. They were sweel
heart. ei'KJw'eJ to le married then.
Murh li.i lupiH-iird in the 2S yttti
Hut they arc rnii'itird atsam. John.
on laie hrr a eethc4rt iruodhy
an4 naved to her ai the turn car.
rted her auay.
Dreamt of Love.
Htm Mich are the dream of lme
he told nruitrr meit that he ii
Koitttf c urK4ltic a bitf tliovini! pic
lure pruduciiiR coniany, "and I'm
Kuintf to tar my diiling Dainbina in
"me piiturri that Hill knock your
eye out." aid he.
Mr. Ucliiiont will go from Kaiuat
Citv raxt.
"We can't be ' married for a year,
while I am under probation of the
California court," the ;ud.
Six Men Escape .
Des Moines Jail
Armed With Smuggled Guns
Prisoners Use Hcdding for
ie From Third Floor.
Rqi
Vet Moinci, la., Feb. 3. Six
prisoners escaped from the county
jail here last night by av.ing their
way through four steel bars and de
scending from the third floor on a
rope made of bed coverings.
Nine other prisoners were threat-
enea witn ocatn it tney aitcmptea to
make an alarm during the jail de
livery. The escaped prisoners were
armed with two pistols and two
razors. These are believed to have
been smuggled to them.
Within a few minutes after their
escape state, county and city police
were searching for the men. No
tiace of the men had been found
at a late hour last night.
The men who escaped are: George
Talbott, Harold Smith, Clarence
Woods, all held on burglary charges;
1"- T. Smothers, Pete James and
ilarvcy Abbott, - held on minor
charges.
Pioneer Iowa Nurseryman
Dies al Home in Shenaudoali
Shenandoah. Ia. Feb. 3.-(Spccial
Telegram.) D. S. Lake, 77, presi
dent of the Shenandoah, nurseries
who has' )ecn in business in Shen
andoah 52 years, died. He had been
confined to his home six weeks. Mr.
Lake was born in New" Hampshire
and came to Iowa in 1870, where he
Ftarted on 10 acres of rented land
that has grown to he one of the larg
est nurseries in the United States.
Three children, A. F.. Ralph and
Miss Clara Lake survive. Funeral
services will be held at home Satur
day. .
Partnership Management
of Knitting Mill Failure
Wakefield, Mass, Feb. 3. The
effort of the management . of the
Harvard Knitting mills here to make
their employes partners in the busi
itcss has not been a success to date,
Charles. N. Winship, head of Wind
ship, Bolt & Co., owners, announces
after a two-year trial. In a printed
report to the employe-partners, he
said there has becna lack of co
operation to increase production and
reduce waste and said that 8 per cent
ot" the production of the -mills last
week was sent back for repairs or
thrown out. .
Majc
tjor in Mexican Federal
Army Shot for Conspiracy
Mexico Gty, Feb. 3. Maj. Jose
lllescas Anaya of the Mexican fed
eral army was snot Dy a nnng squau
here yesterday morning, following a
court-martial conviction for con
spiracy, according to an extra edition
of El Ueraldo, issued at noon.
. Major Anaya was found guilty of
connivance with Gen. Miguel Ale
man, who is in rebellion in the
state of Vera Cruz. The newspaper
says other arrests will follow.
Major Anaya was in active service
of the federal army.
Former World Secretary
of Y. W. C. A. Dies in East
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 3. Miss
Annie Maria Reynolds, who . for
seven years prior to 1904 was world
secretary of the Young Women s
Christian Association, with offices in
London, died at her home in North
Haven yesterday. She was for two
years secretary of the Iowa Associa'
tion prior to ner toreign wors.
Road Conditions
Tnrnlahed br Omh Auto Clnb.
Lincoln Highway, Kaat Kod good to
ilarehaUtown and east.
Lincoln Highway. W eat Roads good to
Grand Island and weat. . . , ,
.O. U D. Highway Koadi good to Lin
coln and -west. '
Highland CutoK Boadi fair.
S. T. A. Good. -
t'omhuaker Highway Good.
O Street Road Good.
nmah..TAn.it&. uirhwav Koads good
to the atata line. Bridge at Looiavitla
will ba closed February S and will re
main closed for four week. Travel to
i K..t.tu .ai,1 . via Plattamauth.
George Washing Ion Highway Roads
good to Sioux City.
Black Hilia Trail Koada good to Nor
folk.
Klnr ot Trails. South Roada fair to
Kinr of Traila. Bouth-3od to Hia-
wstha, Kan,
River to Rlrer Road Good.
Whit Pola Road Good.
T. O. A. Short line Good.
RIvm. Grasa Road Oood.
Weather reported clear at every point
Vila temparitura ruing.
She loved lnml She loved him
i!h every ort of love there
in the oiJ4 in the way she had
lovt4 Jo,h Wheeler, and in every
)! She felt that the would sUdly
have died to save him a moment's
pin or unhappineia. 'J hat w.t Ni
nette's way, he always did thing
extravagantly. Her grief when Josh
Whrelrr dwd had been extravagant,
and her anjjer against Arthur De
ley. And now hrr love for I'cier No
thard sreniej like a great wave ris
ing fioiu nowhere and threatening
to overwhelm her. She never
cloird her eyes all night; her brain
wouM mt r?t. Over and ovtr again
she went back step by step every
"our ot their acquaintance their
ftrt meeting in his otiice when ho
had laughed at her; their next meet
ing in his rooms when she had tried
to steal his watch. She had never
even liked him; he had hated him.
Or was it that all the time she had
unconsciously loved him.
Ami now he w as to marrv Doro
thy Manvrrs. Ninette clenched lier
hands in the darkness to try to si ill
the bitter fcelin,? of jealousy that
tormented her. Dorothy cared noth
tug for hun. ahe was sure I Dorothy
was incapable? of caring sincerclv
for anyone. How unfair life was!
bhe wondered if happiness was tver
to come to her, or if always she
would have to fare disappointment
and disillusionment.
She made up her mind that when
Cavanagh came in the morning she
would implore him to take her to
America with him. and not leave her
in juonaon. sue telt that slie could
not put enough distance between
herself and Peter now that she knew
she loved Inni. She was in terror
(Rat by some .word or look she
nyght betray herself. In this new
discovery she had forgotten the ap
palling tlungs she had overheard
about her father.
She got up early in the morning,
and was ready long- before the hour
that Cavanagh had promised to call
for her.
But he did not come. She went
from window to window in restless
misery. Supposing what Nothard
and the other man had said was
true! Her heart seemed to swoon
in a panic of fear. She went to the
telephone and rang up her father's
flat. But she could Ret no answer.
The girl at the exchange told her
she thought the flat must be empty.
Ninette sought Mrs. -Cranford.
"Father hasn't come yet, and it's
ever so much past the time he said
he would be here." Her voice fal
tered. "Do you think anything has hap
pened? Possibly he is detained
with some business anoointmenL that
is alL Don't -look so scared. He !
will be here directly, I am sure, or
send you a message.
But the morning passed and there
was no sign cf Cavanagh, and Ni
nette made a pretense of lunching
with Mrs. Cranford.
"Somethintr has happened I
know it has!" she said again and
again. "Mrs. .Cranford. I think I
must go round to his flat. He may
be ill he may want me!" , . ,. ,
CHAPTER XXXVI.
Cavanagh Finds a Way Out.
"My dear, do as you please," was
the answer. "I am sure there
not the least cause, for alarm. He
will come presently, or ring us up."
But Ninette insisted: she took a
taxi and went to her father's flat. But
the caretaker told her that there was
nobody there.
"Mr. Cavanagh and his man left
last nigh, miss," he said. "They
gave me the keys and said they
should not be back for some time,
I understand they were going to
America, Miss."
Ninette turned away without an
swering. She went out into the
street again, not knowing what to
do. . She was in the grip of deadly
fear now, and try as .she might, she
could not fight against it.
"Where to, Miss?" the waiting
taximan asked her, and Ninette gave
Mrs. Cranford's address. Where
else could she go? After all per
haps when sbe got back she might
find him waiting for her. and have
the joy of knowing that all her fears
were groundless.
She was almost happy as she rang
the bell and waited to be admitted.
After all. why had she got in such
a panic Nothard and his friend
noth disliked her father, and had beer,
talking against him without any
reason. When the door opened she
went into the house eagerly.
"In the drawing room. miss. She
said would you go to her room as
soon as you came in?" .
"Is she alone?" '
"No. miss two centlemen."
f Ninette's eyes sparkled. One must
he her father, ot coursel sne went
hurriedly to the drawing room and
opened the door.
Mrs. Cranford sat by the fire. She
was crying, her face hidden in her
hands. A man whom Ninette never
had seen before' stood beside her, his
iace very grave and perturbed. The
other man in the room was Peter
Nothard.
There was. an eloquent silenej
when Ninette entered. Then Peter
moved towards her. He shut the
dcor and took her hand, drawing he;
gently forward.
"My dear " he said; and his voice
was broken -with emotion. "My dear,
we have some bad news for you. I
hope you will try to be brave. Nin
ette. Your father" He could not
go on.
Ninette broke in sharply.
"I shall not believe anything you
say against my father 1 You hat;
him, I know. I shall not believe
anything you say. If he has gone
to America without seeing me again,
it's for some .reason of his own, and
r.ot for any reason you may choose
to believe! I "
She stopped, catching her breath
with a gasp of fear, as Mrs. Cran
ford broke in wildly.
"Tell her tell her! What is the
ise of all this? . Tell her the worst!"
She arose and went over to Ninette,
cttes gasping; word, and Die silence
H the room was broken only by Mis
Cranford's sobbing. Then the girl
c.id tontlessly.
Cut yesterday he was quite well,
There was nothing the matter witii
hint. People don't die tike that
without anything being the matter
with them.
She raised her stunned eyes to
Nothard's face.
"Vo'i'rc keeping; something back,"
she said shrilly. "You're hidinz
something from me. You're afraid to
tell me the truth
It wa Mrs. Cranford who again
answered.
"Peter, she is bound to know this
evening when the papers are out;
it's kinder to tell her now." She took
Ninette's hand and broke the news
as gently to her as she could that
Cavanagh had takeu his own life.
"He mut have been in trouble
in some great trouble that none of
us knew anything about," she said
tenderly. "Something that he could
not even tell you, my dear. We must
not judge him too harshly until we
kimw all that there is to know."
Ninette did not move; she looked
like a froren statue. Only her eyes
were dark-shadowed and horrified.
Dead and by his own hand. Pe
ter Nothard's condemnation of the
man whom she had known as her
father for so short a time came
hark to her with sad eloquence
"The man's a blackguard, his name
stinks in the city."
She shivered at the thought of
thenf. Until now she had no belief
in w hat he had said; she had thought
it just the outcome of an exaggerat
ed dislike. But now, for the first
time, she understood that there had
been justice in them.
She looked again at Nothard's dis
tressed face.
"I suppose you know why he did
it?" she said faintly.
He turned away without answer
ing, and Ninette sat down by the
fire, holding her hands to the com
forting warmth, and for the moment!
nobody spoke. Then she mechanical-1
ly;. . i
"I wish I'd been nicer to him I
w ish I'd loved him more." And she
hid her face.
Mrs. Cranford motioned to Peter
to leave them, and he went quietly
away, shutting the door behind him.
Jhen Mrs. Cranford went over to
Ninette and, sitting . down beside
her. put a kindly arm around the
girl's quivering figure.
"Let us think the best until we
kndw everything," she said gently.
"And one thing I do know already
that he loved you. He spoke to me
of you in terms of the greatest af
fection and concern. 'She's got to
be happy, whatever happens,' he
said again and again. He impressed
upon me that all he cared for iu
lite was that you should have a hap
py lite.
Ninette laughed drearily.
' "And so he did thisl" she said
dully "As if I 'could ever be happy,
knowing how he died!"
For a moment neither of them
spoke, and then she said again:
"And what is to become of me?
Oh, it's always the same! As soon
as I think I have found a home, and
someone to belong to me, it all goes
and I am left alone again."
"You will ljave a home with me.
always," Mrs. Cranford said quick
ly." "And there is Peter. He is
your friend you know that"
"My friend? He is going to be
married." Ninette said.
"But he can be your friend all the
same." Peter's aunt urged gently.
(Continued in The Bee Monday.)
California . Roads Again
Open Following Snowstorm
Sacramento, Ca., Feb. 3. Main
tenance department crews of the
state highway commission, working
with motor trucks, shovels and other
equipment, have succeeded in open
ing for traffic sections of the road
between Bakersfield and Los An
geles, which had been covered by
snow Sunday, according to informa
tion received yesterday.
All persons stranded on the road
reached places of safety. In places
snow is said to have reached a depth
of from 6 to 8 feet in the drifts, and
from 2 to 3 feet on the level.
Lawbreaker Warned
"Never interfere with an Omaha
policeman doing his duty," solemn
ly announced the judge in South Side
police court yesterday as -he fined
Frank Kupa of Nebraska City $1 or:
a charge of interfering with Officer
Flynn when the bluecoat attempted
to arrest Kupa's friend for intoxication.
Jefferis Will
Address Lincoln
Republican Club
Andrew i Sends. Filing Fee for
Ke4.1ectiun PUalded Wr
Veteran Pleased at
Ioue Action.
By E. C. SNYDER.
IV e.kiatlu ( orersoadeal Oaaaha He.
Washington, Feb. 3. (Special Tel
egram.) Congressman JcfferU, who
lias filed as a candidate (or United
States senator, subject to the repub
lican primaries, accepted an invita
tion extended to liim by President
Harry R. Ankeny of the Young
Men's republican club of Lincoln to
nuke the principal address at the
club's annual banquet February II.
The congressman will leave Wash
ington nest Thursday going to
Omaha first.
Congressman Andrews yesterday
ent bin lling fee to be a candidate
for congress in republican primaries
from the fifth Nebraska district, to
II. C. llavcrly, county treasurer of
Adams county. Mr. Andrews is the
second of the present delegation in
congress from Nebraska to fi!r. Mr.
McLaughlin of the fourth district
filed a week ago.
Dr. Bert Bahr of Grand Island,
who is attending the convention of
disabled veterans of the world war
now in session in Washington, is en
thusiastic over the action of the Ne
braska hoti'C of representatives in
unanimously voting to transfer the
care and maintenance of the soldiers'
home at Grand Island to the federal
government.
W. R. Adair, president of the
Omaha Loan and Duilding associa
tion, is in the city.
Creston Man Dies
Dancing With Wife
Creston, la., Feb. 3. (Special.)
While dancing a waltz with his wife
st a dance given by the Farmers Co
operative Company, Ywllace W.
Shinn dropped "cad.
Mr. and Mrs. Shinn, earlier in the
evening, had attended a picture show j
and afterwards went to the dance.
Friends saw Mr. Shinn stumble and
fall during the progress of a waltz
and rushed to his aid. He was car
ried to an anteroom, but died before
phvsician could be summoned.
Heart trouble, aggravated by a
change in altitude, was attributed by
physicians as the cause of death, the
family having just returned to their
home here from a several months'
trip to the Pacific coast Mr. Shinn
i3 survived Ty a wife and one son.
Senate Democratic Leader ,
to Explain Arms Treaties
Washington, Feb. 3.--In an effort
to allav opposition to the Pacific
treaties, Senator Underwood of Ala
bama, democratic leader in the sen
ate, let it be known yesterday that
immediately after the armament con
ference adjourns he would call an in
formal conference of democratic sen
ators and endeavor to explain all dis
puted points
File for Renomination
Fairbury. Neb.. Feb. 3. (Special.)
Eva B. Shuman, county superin
tendent of Jefferson county, has
filed for the nomination for a sec
ond term on the Nonpartisan ticket.
Warden' Auto Stolen
From Vrito'n (laragc
Under Armed Guard
Lincoln. Feb, J (Special. )
Warden W. T. Fentort o( the state
penitentiary had good lesson to
feel that bit automobile was fsir
ly safe.
It stood in the state penitentiary
garage, just outaide the great, gray
walla. A bright electric light Il
luminates the exterior of toe gsr
age like motion picture studio.
And upon the grim, tray walls
pace doient of guards, armed
with rifles.
Nevertheless, last night caret
one of the auto thieving fraternity
and in spite of the bright lights,
the armed guards, the locked gar
age, he stole Mr. Fcnton't auto
mobile awgy.
Gus Hyers was, summoned this
morning and short time later Joe
Close and Larry Martin, prisoners,
confessed to him that they had
taken the car and gone for a joy.
ride which ended when the tar
went into ditch.
Church Field Day
a
in Omaha Closes
Head of New Kra Movement
Speaks U. 1. Solicitor
Presides at Banquet.
A busy Presbyterian "field day"
came to an end Thursday night with
a mass meeting in the First Presby
terian church, where Dr. William II.
Faulkes, head of the new era move
ment, declared in an address that the
church is evolving rapidly in per
sonalities, righteousness and methods
cf work.
Before the mass meeting there was
a banquet in the parish house, at
which 300 were present. N. II.
Loom is, general solicitor for the
Union Pacific railroad, presided.
Mrs. Charles W. Williams, secre
tary of the North Pacific Board of
Home and Foreign Missions, also
spoke Thursday night.
LAST DAY
NORMA
TALMADGE
in
Love's Redemption
B. V.D.Is Short Cut
Highway Formed by
Five Nebraska Towns
De Witt, Neb., Feb. 3. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Commercial
clubs at Beatrice, Dewitt, Wilber,
Crete and Dorchester here the Blue
Valley Drive association was organ
ized. The purpose of this organiza
tion is to make and maintain a high
way from Beatrice to Dorchester, 44
miles, through the towns of De Witt,
Wilber and Crete. This route is a
connecting link between the Corn
Husker and the Golden Rod high
ways at Beatrice and the O. L. D.
at Dorchester. This road is called
by some the "No Hill" route or
"short cut."
It traverses the beautiful Blue val
ley most of the way and is 11 miles
shorter than any other established
route. From Beatrice to Wilber it
is over established county roads
and from there on it is over federal
roads.
The marks for this road will be of
steel 16-inch square, blue back
ground, white border with white let
ters, "B. V. D." Convenient camp
ing grounds will be established and
it is the purpose of the promoters of
this road to keep it well maintained.
414-28 Securitiea Bldf.
Corner 16th and Farnant Sta.
Doug. 6347
DR. BURHORN'S
Chiropractic Health Service
Nervousness, headaches, backaches,
colds, throat troubles, lumbago, neu
ritis and rheumatism respond to Chiro
practic adjustments as well as liver,
stomach and kidney troubles.
Adjustments given at your home
when unable to come to the office.
Office adjustments are 12 for $10.00,
or 30 for $25.00.
Our Council Bluffs office is located
in the Wickham Block with Drs. Ruberg
& Ruberg in charge. Complete X-Ray
laboratory in both offices. Dr. Burhorn
and associates are all Palmer School
graduates. .
Miss Eugene Dennis
Do You Know?
anas .
LIMBERS UP YOUR
SORE STIFF JOINTS
WEATHER exposure and hard
work bring pains and aches in
muscles and joints. Have a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and
apply freely without rubbing, jot il
penetrates.
You will find at once a comforting
sense of warmth which will be followed
by a relief from soreness and stiffness.
Wonderful to relieve all sorts of
external aches and pains rheumatism,
neuralgia, sciatica, lame backs, sprains
and strains, over-exerted muscles.
For 40 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over.
You aren't likely to be an exception.
It certainly does produce results.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
SMDmt
Liniment
. ADYEBTISEMENT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a "Well-Known
Ohio Physician.
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. Durif.g these
years he gave to his patients a pre
scription madG of a few welt-known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them Dr. Ed
wards' Olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action, carrying oil the
waste and poisonous matter in one's
system.
If you have a pale .face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listless, no
good feeling, all out of sorts, inac
tive bowels, you take one of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calomel
now and then Just to keep them
fit. 15c and 30c.
in
E
ITCHING
BURNING
ECZEMA
On Neck, Chest, Arms and Shoul
ders. In Blisters. Cuticura Heals.
"Edema broke out in a mall, red
pots around my neck and quickly
spread to my chest, arms and across
my shoulders. The itching and
burning were intense, and when I
scratched or rubbed it, amall, white
blisters formed.
"I was treated but got no relief. I
Bent for a bee sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Seeing they
were helping me I purchased mors,
and now I am completely healed."
(Signed) Mrs. John Tim brooks, Rt
3, Romeo, Michigan.
Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura
Ointment occaaionally,pieetitapun
plea or other eruptions. They are a
pleasure to use a is also Cmicura
Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
srWefcasaV. Oh Mill at sat Isfcwaett.
aW'XticsSa.afcT alaWew.
.JoB'tVi , Vue-Civtfif Store
February Clean-Sweep Sale
cf Furniture, Stoves, Rugs,
Draperies and Lace Curtains
Never before have we had auch money.savlnjr and value-jrMnsr offerinya in
homefumUhins:. Durinsr this month, this store vill offer many articles you have
b?cn wantiiif, and the prices are way lower than ever before quoted.
Since the ale started, hundreds have come here, purchased and aaved money.
You, too, can be equally as fortunate if you buy during: our lii'sr Clean-Swcep Sale.
Overstuffed Duofold Suites
Exactly Like Illustration
Of eseeptional worth, and
consisting1 of Duofold ro'.lr-r
and chair, all upholstered in
good grade tapestry. Duo
fold nuke into bed at nik'ht,
practically adding another
room to your home. Thrs
Suites formerly sold for 9-113
Our Clean Sweep" i'r
only
$195
Wt Civ Awsy
FREE
Thursday, Feb,
16th, p. m.,
A HtSSMIM
Fonr-Piaca
WHIT, IVORY
BETTROOM
- SUITE
Cat fall particu
lars at Mala Aula
U.U. ' .
Buy what ye.
want for your
home now. paying
as you gat paid.
Better value, for
lower prlcas
ware never
of farad.
Cane Living Room Suites
Consisting of Settee, Chair, and Rocker. All constructed with closely
woven cane backs; large loose cushion seats. Former 1J10Q Cfi
price $225. Clean-Sweep Sale price, only..... aJ)10iv.UU
Mahogany Settees, woven cane backs, tapestry up- tOO Cfs
bolstered seats ., P4O.0U
Mahogany Settees, slat backs, tapestry upholstered 50
Clean-Sweep
Prices on
Dining
Chairs
That Save You
Money
Lace Curtains
greatly reduced in price during
our February Clean-Sweep Sale.
Voile Curtains, plain hemsticthed ;
colors, ivory and ecru; good
quality; regular $2.50 values;
now, per pair, only. .. .$1.49
Filet Net Lace Curtains 25 pat
terns from which to choose;
regular $3.00 values; now. per
t pair, only $1.98
Marquisette and Voila Curtaini
Hemstitched hems and trimmed
with neat lace edges; colors
white, cream and ecru; regular
$2.75 values; now, per pair,
only $1.85
Cretonnes in beautiful effects and
all wanted colors and patterns
at, per yard 98, 59 and
39.
Sectional Panels So designed as
to fit any sized window. Priced,
per section, at -75J
Imported Drapery Madras, 45 and
50-inch; colors mulberry, rose,
blue and color, combinations;
values to $3.50 per yard; now,
per yard, only ......$1.98
50-inch Velours in mulberry, gold,
rose and blue colors; good qual
ity; values to $4.50 per yard;
now, per yard, only... $2.98
Genuine Oil Shade on corrugated
spring rollers; brown in color;
complete ready to hang, regu
lar value $1.35; now priced,
each at 79
RUGS of Quality
Offered in our Clean - Sweep
Sale at greatly reduced prices.
2 7x5 4-inch Axminster and Wilton
Velvet Hugs; ideal for hall,
.bedroom and den; $5.50 values
now : $3.50
6x9 Velvet Seamless Rugs. $27.50
values now $15.93
One-piece Seamless Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, splendid qual
ity, $35.00 values now $21.00
8-3x10-6 Heavy Axminster Rugs,
$56.50 values now... $35.85
9x12 Axminster Rugs, beautiful
tan colors, $62.50 values now
at $37.50
9x12 heavy quality Velvet Rugs,
fringed ends, $65.00 values
now $38.95
8-3x10-6 heavy Wilton Rugs, Per
sian designs good durable col-
ors, $90 values now $58.50
Clean-Sweep Values
on small,, but ever useful house
hold articles.
Candy Special
1,500 pound boxes of Chocolate
- Candy. Clean-Sweep Sale price
while it lasts, per lb. only 39s
Galvanized Wash Boilers
ftmm t Heavy copper
f bottoms, large
I I size'.. $2.59
Galvenited Water Pails
Large size, heavy
bail handle
19J; .
Galvanized Wash Tubs
0
Large size, durable and strong.
Priced nov at 55
Clothes Hampers
Large size-, well made, double
handle, tight cover . . . .$1.65
Bowen's Better Brooms Sweep
with a well-balanced, well-made
broom. Such brooms are now
offered at the H. R. Bowen Co.
for only 29
Glasa Mixing Bowls Set of five
clear . Glass Mixing Bowls of
graduated sizes. They serve
daintily, and you'll find them
very handy 79
Earthenware Bowls Full set of
five 79
Clothes Racks Eight arms. 95
Stew Kettles for $1.45
Porch Gates for $1.95
Baby Walker, for .$1.95
Tea Kettles for $2.09
Full Size Clothes Baskets
Made of woven cane, light and
strong. Clean-Sweep Sale price
only ...98
Others at $1.65 nd $1.25
i
$1.95
Dining Chairs William and
Mary period, blue leather
seats, priced foimerly at
$12.50, now
at
Dining C haii a Mahogany,
can panelled .backs, blue
leather seats, priced formerly
at $12.50, now tfcQ CA
at PJmJVJ
Dining Chairs Walnut, blue
leather seats, priced formerly
at $10.00, now g gQ
Dining Chairs Walnut, Well
made and finished, blue
leather seats, priced formerly
at $15.00, now
at .
$8.00
Dining Chairs Walnut, cane
panelled backs, olue leather
seats, priced formerly at
$16.00, now q ff
at Pa7.W
Dininr Chairs Waxed oak.
leather seats, well made.
priced formerly at tf0 P f
$8.50, now at J)4i.JU
Dining Chairs Oak, colonial
design, leather seats, priced
lormeny at ?l2.ol), now
selling at,
only
Golden Oak Buffet Plenty of
drawer room for linen and
silver, mirror back, priced
formerly at (07 Cft
$52.50, now... VW .UU
$4.95
It ar to read
Bowen's amall
r
'Howard St., Between 1 5th and 16th
Let the Metropoli
tan Van A Storafe
Co. asev. you.