THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. JlU 14. lir.
Auto Band Raids
Roundhouse at
Orroville, Cal.
Numeroui Strikebreaker! and
Guards Clubbed by 75 Men
Four Guards Believed
Kidnaped.
Orroville. Ctl.. July U.-Numerous
itrike breakers and guard were in
jured, several seriously and one per
hipi fatally, when about 75 men,
speeding into town early today in
automobile, charged the Western
Pacific roundhoue here. The attack
ing party then motored away. Four
guards were mining and were be
lieved to have been kidnaped.
Many of the sailantj were
masked.
Fifty Shot! Fired.
They fired about 10 shot, but ap
parently aimed them only at the
windows of the round houoe, which
were shattered. All of the injured
had been clubbed; none had been
hot. Several were removed to hos
pitals. Tom Wilkinson, the train
master, was beaten over the head,
suffering a possible fracture of the
skull.
Reports indicated that in the sur
prise of the attack there was no ap
preciable resistance. The roundhouse
was badly damaged.
Later in the morning the sheriff
of Butte county conferred with the
local police over the situation. The
town was quiet by the time the
authorities had been notified.
T. F. Coylc, division superintend
ent of the Western Pacific, expressed
the opinion that the attacking mo
torists had come from Sacramento,
probably out of the Jeffrcv shops of
Ike system. Residents of Oroville
who were aroused by the invasion
In the dark said they counted 12 auto
mobiles. Stripped of Clothes.
Donald Stevenson of San Fratt
:isco, employed at the roundhouse,
was severely beaten, chased to a
point a mile away and there stripped
of his clothes. He was found in a
serious condition and removed to a
hospital, where it was said he would
recover.
Masked men appeared at the
roundhouse without warning and the
luards and employes, overwhelmed
and beaten, were forced into the
open. They fled in every direction.
In a short time the assailants had
completed their work and left town.
High Frequency
for Transmitting
Of dilation Generator Radiates
Many Cycles for Modulation
of Voice Over Transmitter.
Feature Transactions
on Livestock Exchange
A load of choice Angus steers av
eraging 1,121 pounds, was marketed
yesterday by Harry P. Weyerich of
Randolph, who not only topped the
marketed price of $10.25 for the day,
but received the highest price paid
this year.
There were 22 head in the ship
ment. They were bought on the lo
cal market in January at $5.85 a hun
dred when they averaged 720 pounds,
and had made a gam in weight of an
average of 401 pounds and of $4.40 a
hundred after six months of feeding.
Mr. Weyerich said stockmen in his
section were satisfied with the pres
ent market conditions of South Oma
ha and have been cleaning up their
feed lots so rapidly that there are
but few cattle left.
A shipment of three loads of choice
Hereford cattle Avas brought to the
local market by Jens Silasen of Key
stone that averaged 1,050 pounds and
sold for $10.10 a hundred.
Mr. Silasen has had several loads
of cattle on the local market this sea
son and was the first shipper to get
$9.25 a hundred for his cattle.
According to advices received at
the stockyards, heavy snow jn the
mountains and in the foothills of Wy
oming has greatly interfered with
the movement of sheep in that state.
This year is the first in the history
of the Agricultural department that
snow has fallen so late.
Sheepmen have been busy rushing
their sheep for dipping to be ready
to trail their flocks into government
forest reserves, where, it is said, there
is excellent grazing.
Pawnee County Plans
Large Five-Day Fair
Pawnee City, Neb., July 13.
(Special.) The Pawne County Fair
association has plans for the coming
county fair well under way. The
fair will open on Monday, October 2
and will last five days. Entertainment
of all kinds, including the regular
racing schedule will be provided for
all five days. Companies who will
give free entertainment have been
signed up and one of the best racing
cards ever offered is promised. Free
camping grounds with water, toilets
and all accessories will be furnished.
Three Cars of Cabbages
Shipped From Gibbon
Gibbon, Neb.. July 13. (Special.)
Three carloads of cabbages have
been shipped from this point during
the last week. The first receipts net
ed $22 a ton, f. o. b. Gibbon.
Each transmitting station is made
of a transmitter, oscillation generator,
modulator and necessary antenna
The functions of the sending appara
tus are described as follows:
The oscillation generator produce
alternating currents of the high fre
quency necessary to Mart the radio
waves from the antenna. Before the
waves are radiated, however, the
modulator acts on the alternation
current which produces the waves.
and molds this current into the shape
of the sound of the speech or muMC,
alter which the modulated wave is
Hung off by the antenna of the trans
mitting station. In controlling the
output of the oscillation generator by
means of the modulator, it has been
found that most of the sounds of the
human voice in speech lie between
about 200 and 2,300 cycles per second
in frequency, and-that musical sounds
cover a range extending downward to
lower frequencies and upward to
somewhat higher frequencies. Each
cycle or wave element of the sound of
speech or music is represented by
many cycles in the radiated electro
magnetic wave which is of much
higher frequency.
Quality of Voice.
Thus for a broadcasting station
working on 360 meters wave length,
corresponding to a frequency of 833,
000 cycles, there will be 833 cycles of
the electromagnetic wave included in
one cycle of a 1,000-cycIe note which
has been sung against the transmit
ter. This is one cycle of the 1,000
cycle note will be built of of 833
cycles of the high frequency oscilla
tions produced by the oscillation gen
erator. Thus the reproduction of the
1,000-cycle note can be very close in
deed, since the component wavelets of
radio frequency come so frequently
that they compactly fill the shape of
the lower frequency musical sound.
If this condition was not fulfilled,
that is, if there were not a large num
ber of radio frequency cycles avail
able for each cycle of the audio fre
quency note the quality of the speech
of music would be injured at the re
ceiving station.
It is not necessary to have the
speaker r singer whose voice is to
be broadcasted from a radio telephone
transmitter actually at the transmit
ting station. The voice currents can
be sent over wire telephone lines
from some distant studio to the
transmitting station and can there be
amplified automatically to control the
outgoing wave.
WAAW
Friday
Road Conditions
Ftfrn1h4t By the Omaha Anto Club.)
Lincoln hlarhwa.-. fast: Detour Crescent
to Missouri Valley. Road good.
Lincoln hiehway. west: Detour tl miles
out on Dodg-o road. Detour on mile
north, thenca west to Elkhorn. Road fair
to kowI ts Schuyler. Rough In atretchaa
to Grand Island.
O. U t. highway: Roads fair to food
to Ashland. Prtour Just this side of Ash
land bridge. Road between Ashland and
Hastings rough In stretches, hut being
dragged today.
Highland Cutoff: Roads fair.
Cornhusker highway: Fair, rough In
atrstchea. Road work at Ceresco.
O Street read: Fair. Road work east
out of Lincoln.
Omaha-Topeka highway: Road fair to
atata inc.
On.aha-T1sa highway: Road fair to
atata line. No report south of Falls City.
Meridian highway: Fair to (sod through
Nebraska.
. T. A.: Fair to good.
Oeorga Washington highway: Koala
toad.
llck Hllla Arail: Roads fair to good.
King of Trails, north: Road fair to goo.
Detour Craaeant ta Money Creak.
King of Tralla. south: Road fair to
Falls City. Rough In streteba.
Caster Battlefield highway: Road sa
fer construction Crescent to Honey Creak.
Fair to good north and Treat.
Rler te River road: Detoer at Wes
ton. Road fair.
Chicago-Omaha Shortllne: Road fair.
Detour at Quick east of Council Blaffa.
Ala at -Caeey east f Cal fax. aaat mt Vis-
tar aver 1. w. v. highway.
. Shortllne: Read fair.
i road: Roads fair.
' BrMictiea far today, alear and
wa-sacr at erery solat.
or wvwr -
I. She
Bis Omm I
Weatae pr
There'll be a variety of talent in
the ether Friday night when The
Omaha Bee broadcasts another radio
program from the Omaha Grain ex
change station, WAAW.
Miss Grace Sorenson, editor of
Every Child's Magazine and whose
original stories have won popularity
throughout the country, will read
two of her favorite compositions for
children. Miss Sorenson has won
fame for her method of narrating
original stories.
Mrs. H. A. Wendland, soprano
singer, pupil of Prof. James E. Car
nal, will entertain radio audiences
with two classics, "Spring Time Is
Song Time," by Polk, and "Dawn
Light and Bird Song," by Speaks.
Miss Marguerite Carnal will accom
pany Mrs. Wendland on a piano fur
rished through the courtesy of the
Schmoller & Mueller company.
Another entertaining feature of
The Omaha Bee's radio program
Friday night will lie two elocution
numbers by Miss Francis Pearson,
pupil of the Misner School of the
Spoken Word.
Ahe radio program will begin
sharply at 8:15 immediately follow
ing announcement of the market re
ports. Hear Musical Comedy
Melodies by Radio
San Francisco, Cal., July 13.
Piloted by Wallace B. Blood and O.
E. Heinz, both of Detroit, two auto
mobiles, one equipped as a radio re
ceiving station and the other a supply
car, arrived here today from the east.
The trip from Detroit was sponsored
by the Detroit Board of Commerce,
the Detroit Automobile club and the
Lincoln Highway association. The
ADVERTISEMENT.
Bleeding Gums
Made Well
New Antiseptic Brings
Quick Relief
Amazing results in stopping gum bleed
ing are reported by those who have used
Lykolene. the new antiseptic, as a daily
mouth wash. The gums not only cease to
bleed but become firm and healthy and
tendency to pyorrhea is reduced. Lyko
lena ia one of tha nost powerful anti
septic known and one of tha pleasanteat
to use. As a mouth wash it not only
banefita the guma but helps to prerent
tooth decay because it destroys tha (erma
which start that trouble.
Use Lykolena daily and you will be de
lighted with tha sensation of cleanliness it
produces. Use it also as a wash for sores,
cuts and inflamed surfaces, douches, gar
gles and sprays. Sold by leading drag-gilts.
An Unfailing Way
To Banish Hairs
(Beauty Notes)
Ugly hairy growths can be re
moved in the privacy of your own
home if you get a small original
package of delatone and mix into t
paste enough of the powder and water
to cover the hairy surface. This
should be left on the skin about two
minutes, then removed and the skin
washed and every trace of hair will
have vanished. No harm or incon
venience can result from this treat
ment, but be tare you buy real
delatone.
men were accompanied by their
wives,
Mrs. Blood told of the party's ex
periences on the trip across the con
tinent. "Kvery night we would tune
in, no matter where we happened to
be," ahe said, "and nearly every
uioht u i'tr oulert.iintvl Itv tftimi
vaudeville star. One iiisht we list
ened to 1-anny Uncc and knclie Can
tor of the Follies in New York."
Radio Club Meet.
An t'iithu-iastic meeting of the
Inter-City Kadio club was held lust
night in the auditorium of the Kadio
Apparatus company, Seventeenth and
Howard streets. C. YV. Parker, an
electrical engineer who served some
years in Africa, delivered an able
discourse on the various phases of
radio.
Linseed Oil Tax
Proposed in Bill
Senator Ladd Introduces Em
ergency Measure to Protect
Farmers Pending Action.
Washington. July 1J. (Special
Telegram.) A rate of 20 cents per
gallon on linseed oil as an emergency
protection, to remain operative until
a revised tariff law becomes effective,
is proposed in a bill introduced in the
senate today by Senator Ladd of
North Dakota. The rate provided
in the pending McCumbcr-Fordncy
tariff bill is 3 1-2 cents per pound,
the equivalent of 66 cents per bushel
of flaxseed.
The bill sets forth that the ine
qualities on the emergency tariff law
between the rates on flaxseed, de
signed to protect the growers, and on
linseed oil, has resulted in practically
closing every flaxseed oil mill or
crushing plant in this country.
Nebraska Cows Produces
200,000,000 Gallons Milk
Lincoln, Inly 13. (Special.)
Here's the storv Of the Nebraska
cow as outlined today bv Leo Stuhr,
secretary of agriculture:
Produced 200,000,000 callous of
milk in year from which 64,822,000
pounds'of butter was manufactured,
56,900 pounds of cheese, S.200.000
pounds of condensed milk and
2,177,180 gallons of ice cream.
Dairy cattle are found on 80.470
farms in the state, with 1,600 breeders
of pure stock. There are 7,873 pure
bred animals in the state, Holsteins
leading.
Inflammable Soil Found
on Ranch North of O'Neill
O'Neill, Neb., July IX (Special
Telegram.) Soil which bums with a
bright flame when a match is applied
to it was discovered by William
Grutch on his ranch in Rock Falls
township, north of O'Neill, while
plowing Tuesday and residents of the
township are greatly excited. The
inflammable soil is in a field close to
the ranch buildings. It burns with
an oily odor. Samples have been
brought to O'Neill and experts will
endeavor to ascertain whether the
soil is peat or oil impregnated.
Auditorium to Be Built
for Gibbon Chautauqua
Gibbon. Neb., July 13 (Special.)
Trip Gihlion Chautauaua associa
tion has named a building committee
to erect an auditorium for this sea
son's use. To finance the building
a local chautauqua program is being
prepared. Former and present resi
dents are being requisitioned for the
program.
Hail Near Callaway
Callaway, Neb., July 13. (Special.)
A half-inch of rain has fallen here.
Crops are looking; fine. A severe
hail storm visited the community sev
eral miles northwest of Callaway,
destroying' corn and other crops.
Canadians Would
Make Armament
Pact Permanent
Premier King Discunei With
Secretary Hughes Agreement
Limiting Defense on
Great Lakei.
linMIMIUMIIMMMIIIIMMMIMiri4IHWWMHrHlltMIMIIilMlllf
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNINO.
Wellington, July 13. A proposal
o modernize and make permanent
the century old Kush-liaot agree
ment limiting the defensive arma
ment of Great Britain and the United
States on the Great Lakes and other
boundary waters was made to Sec
retary of State Hughes Wednesday
bv J'rcmirr Mackenzie King of
Carfadu.
Mr. Kins, accompanied by the
Canadian minister of national de
fense, George '. Graham, called on
the secretary of state and discussed
not only thi proposal, which was
hospitably received, but controver
sies between the American and Can
adian governments over fisheries
and boundary waters on which there
nas been much diplomatic cor
respondence. The St. Lawrence seaway also was
discussed. Mr. King's position on
this question was set forth in the
following formal statement:
"Though not the subject of for
mal discussion, it is understood that
the St. Lawrence waterways project
was mentioned in the conference. The
position taken by the Canadian min
isters is that as stated by the Can
adian prime minister in the house of
commons tome weeks ago; it is an
attitude neither of acceptance nor
rejection of the project, but of post
ponement of its consideration. Hav
ing regard to the magnitude of the
expenditures involved and other far-
reaching considerations, the present
does not appear to the Canadian gov
ernment an opportune moment in
which to contemplate treaty negotia
tions on this subject as between the
two countries.
Man Finds Insurance Policy
Covering Lo6S by Tornado
Bloomfield, Neb., July 13. (Spe
cial.) Carl Frahm, whose farm
buildings were demolished in Satur
day night's storm, was unaware that
he had any windstorm insurance. In
going through some papers he found
a paid-up policv in a reputable com
pany, covering loss of $8,000. This
policy had been taken out by John
D. Reims, former owner of the farm,
and was transferred to Mr. Frahm
with the place.
Body of Congressman's Wife
Brought Home for Burial
Hastings, Neb., July 13. (Special
Telegram.) Representative W. E.
Andrews arrived here today with the
body of his late wife, Mrs. Mfra An
drews, who died at Atlantic City
last Sunday. He was accompanied
by Miss Myrtle McCoy, sister of the
late Mrs. Andrews. Funeral services
will be held at the Andrews' home
here, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
rOI.ITICAT, ADVERTISEMENTS,
VOTE FOR
chas. b. Mcdonald
for
SHERIFF
And Enforcement of Law
ADVERTISEMENT.
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB
O.n board a vessel bound for India
recently a man was bitten by a poi
sonous reptile; both the ship doctor
and a famous surgeon failed- to con
trol the poison fast spreading through
his system.
In a day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent
for, who produced a native herb
which quickly allayed the poison and
the man's life was saved.
Roots and herbs are nature's as
sistants in combating disease. That
well-known medicine for ailments
peculiar to women, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, is pre
pared from roots and herbs, possess
ing medicinal properties of great
value in the treatment of such ail
ments. This is proved by the letters of
recommendation we are continually
publishing in this paper for it.
)il!J
?IAN06
U TUNED AND sV
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Dauclaa Tal. Doug. S5M
KasGOffl
AsaaawM. aaallac snnrtk
etnas UaassissTbtl etna
lselaa-.aaeam. nlMlna
anasaag. ascamaiecyalas
at mbasassnaai. aa r lj i a.'
aaasaesa. aaxKc aasl aat aottla.
Tka Saaraaaa SicCaaswO Dras States
Candidate Reviews
Growth of Nebraska
It roken How, Neb.. July 1J, (Spe
cial,) George A. Williams, repub
icn candidate for arcrrury of state,
was the f uct of the Kotary club
here mid apoke on the marvelous
growth and development of Nebraska
in the lut 50 rr from the "great
American desert" to one ot the lead
ing agricultural and livestock states
of the union.
In addition tn 00,000,000 buOid, of
wheat, 210,000.000 bushels of corn,
70,000,01)0 buthel of oats and 10,000,
00(1 bufthcla of potatoes, Nebraska
produced 00,0O0,00O pounds of sugar
in 1921, he said. Nebraska has the
second largest livestock market in
the world, the third largest packing
industry, the largest butter factory,
the largest broom factory, the largest
incubator factory, the largest maca
roni factory and the largest index
tag factory in the world.
The poultry and dairy products of
Nebraska, annually, exceed the gold
and silver output of the nation. The
com crop of Nebraska exceeds the
coal output of the nation.
Mr. Williams spoke later before
the public service club on the fun
damentals of the United States gov
ernment and the importance of safe
guarding the guarantees of liberty
and freedom.
1CTII AND HOWARD STREETS
Special Furniture at Special Prices j
During July we are offering several hundred
very desirable suites and separate pieces.
Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom
Furniture
At very marked reductions for quick sale to make room for the heavy purchases
made for our Midsummer Sale in August. Purchases of clearance pieces will
be billed as of August Mat if desired. A few of the values
Spring Arm and Cushion Davenport, upholstered In tapestry, web
bottom, back covered with same material, special for July $105.00
First National Bank
of Spencer Is Closed
O'Neill. Neb., July U.-(SpeciaI
i eiegram.; i ne nrsi iiauunai oans
of Spencer, Boyd county, of which
Frank H. Woods is president, was
closed today. Its capital was $10,000
and surplus $20,000. Its recent state
ments have shown $400,000 in loans.
The bank has been in bad shape for
some time.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUNDERLAND
BROS. CO.
Are Now in Their
New Home
Sunderland Building
(Electric Sign en Top)
15th and Harney Streets
Coal Coke Building Material
"lfs Good II Sunderland Sails It"
VOTE FOR
chas. b. Mcdonald
for
SHERIFF
And Enforcement of Law
Stove and 49 Other
Household Articles
Given Away Friday
Union Outfitting Co.
Double Demonstration Direct
Action Gaa and Florence
Oil Stoves Now On.
Many inducements are being
made by the Union Outfitting
Co. to prospective purchasers
during Stove Week. New low
prices with easy terms are in
force and $5.00 is allowed for
your old stove to apply on the
purchase of a Direct Action
Stove.
The economical operation cf
"Florence" Oil Cook Stoves, for
which the store is exclusive
Omaha agent, is being demon
strated and also the "Direct Ac
tion" Lorain feature which . en
ables you to cook meals without
watching.
High -Grade Wholesale
Automobile Man Wanted
We want an automobile Salesman to handle our
wholesale automobile business on a large territory.
We want a man with energy, ability a man we can
depend on one whose past proves him to be a busi
ness man of ethical methods and integrity.
For such a man, here is an opportunity to be
come connected with one of the finest automobile
firms in this locality, with branches in several cities.
Compensation will depend upon results obtained not
only in number of cars sold at wholesale, but by the
upbuilding of good-will and a live dealer organi
zation. Give all details and references in first letter.
Box H-149, Omaha Bee
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
C.J. ANDERSEN
Republican Candidate lor Watar Beard
My Platform is "Service." Every
Watar and Gas Patron ia entitled to
cour'eous treatment and we all want
reduction of ratea aa soon as possible.
"BUSINESS and Not POLITICS"
fastest
HmsamtixlicHic
J
nadian
10 din to ILJruwwl Im
Japan 14
days to
China 18
days to Manila.
Fir it ships.
Sai.ing from
Vancouver, fort
ijhdy.
Fine special train Twin
Cities to Vancouver enhr
58 houn "Empress Steam
ship Special" connecting
with ships.
R. & BwenhT.Cca. Aft. S. S. Pasa.
PapL, N.Dearbora SL.dBcao
p
II
f Bee Want Ads Produce Results
CUNARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
Excellent accommodation la stiU
available at low rates for JoJy.
N. T. to Chsrbours; and Southampton
MAl'KETAMIA . . . Joly 18 Ant. IS Sept. S
AOlITAJilA Ana. 1 Auf.M Sept. 1
BERENGARIA . . .An. 8 An. 29 Sept. IS
N. Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg & Hambura
CAROMA July 29 .Cu. 31 Oct. B
SAXOMA Aug. S Sept. 9 Oct. 14
N. Y. to Cobh (Queynstown) & Liverpool
SCVTHIA new)..Mnly0 Aur.Jl Sept. SS
LACONIA (new).. Aug:. S Sept. 7
tARMAXIA Auf.U Sept.lt Oct. 12
Sails from Boston July 21.
N. T. to Londonderry A Glasgow
COLUMBIA July 1 Ant. 19 Sept. IS
Assyria Au. n Oct. 21
ALGERIA Aua. 25 Kept. M
CITY of LONDON Sept. t
CAMEROMA Sept. 9 Oct. 7 Not. 4
New York to Vigo. Gibraltar. Naplee,
Patras, Dubrovnik, Trieste
ITALIA Aor.12
Boston to Londonderry & Liverpool
ELYSIA Aua. S . -
ASSYRIA Sept. IS
Stops at Glasgow.
Boston to Queenstown A Liverpool
SAMARIA new)...AoeT.! Sept. SO
CANADIAN SERVICE
Via Picturesque 8t. Lawrence Route
Montreal to Glasgow
CASSANDRA . . . July tn Auk. S "ept. M
SATVRNI. Mot. 11 Sept. S Oct.
Also calls at Moville, Ireund
Montreal to Liverpool
TYRKHENU new July 29 Sept. S Srpt.lo
ALBANIA Ana. 19 Sept. 2 Oct. SI
AISONIA Sept. IS Oct. 14 No. 11
Montreal to Plymouth. Cherbourg
and London
A DANI A ...... . Joly S3 Aa. SS Bee. 28
4NTON1A Aaf. S Sept. Oct. IS
B (MoT's S mm I Aarta. ateaeswaiae
51.00
Arm Chair to match 49.50
Rocker to match.
Large Wing Chair to match.
63.50
Mulberry and Taupe Velour Cane and Mahogany Davenport 165.00
Rocker to match 79.00
Large Wing Chair to match 78.00
Mahogany Rocker upholstered in tapestry or velour, a very excep
tional value, much below regular price 29.50
Mahogany Spinet Desk 39.50
Overstuffed Davenport, tapestry, full web bottom, outside back cov
ered in same material, spring arm and cushion 98.00
Dining Room Suite in Mahogany '
Beautiful 66-inch Buffet ,
China Cabinet . . . '
Table ........
Serving Table
Dining Chair .
Host's Chair .
Mahogany Dining Room Suite, consisting of Buffet, Oblong Table,
5 Chairs and Host's Chair, complete
Italian Walnut Dining Room Suite
60-inch Buffet
Oblong Table
China Cabinet
Serving Table
5 Chairs and Host's Chair. ......
89.50
63.00
79.50
42.00
15.00
19.50
325.00
75.00
58.00
68.00
49.00
65.00
Mahogany Bedroom Suite
44-in. Dresser, 26x32 mirror..$59.00
Vanity Dresser 98.00
Chifforette 49.50
Full Size Bed 39.50
r
!
at
!
A
2
I
t
t
I
a
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Dresser $39.50
Vanity Dresser 75.00
Chiffonier 29.50
Bed, full size 35.00
Although many pieces have been sold, there
are many interesting values in our
Exchange Department
Davenport, upholstered in tap
estry, loose cushion $65.00
Rocker at match 35.00
Solid Mahogany Hand - Carved
Settee, upholstered in silk
damask 50.00
Mahogany Gate Leg Table 15.00
Golden Oak Buffet with mirror. 37.50
Golden Oak Buffet 32.00
Golden Oak Dining Table,
round 27.50
Jacobean Oak Buffet, with
mirror 09.50
Mahogany Library .Table, large. 50.00
Mahogany Library Table 18.00
Golden Oak Chiffonier, with
minor 23.50
Golden Oak Dresser 11.00
Walnut Chifforobe 68.00
ss
Close of the Season" I
at SninmflT Riirfe
vcsiw SUU1U1V --v UU i
- J I Ca I f
ror rriaay ana Miuroay
A splendid assortment of rugs suitable
for the outdoor porch or for the sun- 1
room. Some are in broken sizes, others
in all the regular lengths and widths.
Among them are the famous Bar Harbor
Rush Rugs, imported directly by us.
These are heavy and reversible, in
block designs, many with fancy black or ?
brown outline figures. Others have I
small squares of green. We offer these
at less than first cost I
Exceptional Values in
Used Gas Stoves
and Ranges
These stoves are in good condition and will
give practically as good service as new
stoves.
Six-Burner Double Oven Gas Range
for $26.00
Others for $15, $20, $25
Sold with our usual service.
6x9 $12.75 7-5x10-6 $18.75
9x12 $24.75
Reversible Crex Rugs
in Greens, Browns and Reds. No seams easy
to clean. Odd sizes. Attractive prices
3x6 $3.50
4-6x6 3.79
5x6 5.00
6x6 6.00
4-6x7 7.00
6x8 $ 8.00
6x9 11.50
8x10 16.50
9x12 13.75
9x15 21.50
Odd Summer Rugs
Reversible Fiber, 6x12 $11.50
Wool and Fiber, 6x9 9.50
Plain Brown Crex, 9x12 12.00
Chinese Matting, 9x12 5.75
Wool and Fiber, 12x15 21.50
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