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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1925)
State Clothiers Hold Convention Here Next Month Moil's Apparel Club of Ne braska Will Participate in Meet, big. The 10th annual convention of the Wohrnakn Retail Clothiers association will bo. held in Omaha at the Fon temilie, hotel, February 2 to 5. The officers and directors of the association are: Charles Zoellncr, Scottsbluff, president: ,T. N. Gaarde, McCook, vice president® Ralph K. Tow!, Omaha, secretary treasurer; l'aul A. Gilmore, Auburn; G. A.'How ard, Omahaf John Sonin, Fremont; J. N\ Cottrell, jr., Hebron; Emil Wol bach, Grand Island; Harry G. Hotigh, Ogallala, directors; Fred H, Barclay, J’awnee City, national director. The first and second days will be for registration and visits td local jobbers. The visitors will be enter tained the evening of the tjiird day by the Omaha Manufacturers and Jobbers’ association. The Men's Ap parel club of Nebraska has planned a banquet, entertainment and dance In the Hotel Fontenelle the evening of the last day. Dan A. Sonneland of Omaha is president of the apparel club. H. S. Kanten of Omaha Is sec retary. All sessions of the convention will be in Hotel Fontenelle. FUNERAL'FORGIRL SHOT BY BROTHER Bridgeport, Nel>., Jan. 24.—Funeral services for Lydia AVeitzel, 9, of Scottsbluff, who died ns the result of a gunshot wound, were held yes lej^ay. The girl was shot by her brother a few days ago, while the two were alone at home. The boy has been unable to give a clefw ac count of how the accident occured. BELT PULLS MAN INTO GAS ENGINE Broken Bow, N'eb., Jan 24.—Edwin Weisenreder had his leg badly lacer ated when his clothing caught in the belt of a gasoline engine and Jerked him into the machinery. Ha caught at the steel frame of the windmill and succeeded in tearing himself away. v Nebraska Randhers If earing Copper Bands as Rheumatism Cure . O’Neill, Jan. 24.—Copper bracelets and anklets now adorn the frames of many of the stalwart ranchmen and other outdoor men of north Nebras ka, but business and professional men also are affecting the new craze for personal adornment does not megu that tlie fads of the idle rich of the effete east nre spreading to the cat tle ranges of the west. The circlets of copper wire are worn to keep off or to cure rheuma tism. The cure is an old remedy of the Sioux medicine men and was in troduced locally by Sheridan Sim mons, a retired frontiersman. The copper bands, to be most effective, must be worn on opposite extremities, such as on the right wrist and the left ankle. When both are worn on the same side they do not make medi cine as they should. i The scientific explanation of the cure is that the copper and the chem leal salts of the body set up an elec trio current which flows gently but constantly between the two poles. l»asslng through the entire body In Us course. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof to You All S want la your kuu and address ao ■ can sand yon a Trss Trial Treat ment. Z want yon to try this treatment— that's all—just try It. That’s my only argument. I Just think of ltl Ovar T h 1 r t y-ff v a —i?» Thousand Man, Bruy flat woman and Chil dren claim thay wars cured by this treatmant since Z drat mads this offer to the public. If you hart ■ssemajTetter. Balt Shenm. Ztoh or any fandrod kklu Disease—neror mind how bad— my treatment has cured the worn oaae I ever saw. Sirs ms a c lanes to prove my claim. Tie wonders accomplished la you own. case will bo proof. Mall This Coupon Today X O. HUTZELL, DRUOOIBT Dipt 434 W. Main St.. rtVfry**, UNI. Plena sail without ent sr *ll|atlea It U sm your Frre Proof Trestmait. * Rama.—*— - ■t. b Mo———..—.... City ..--—.— Ago_ Mata -—.. — .. ■ - -—-■■■! " ■■ ■■ ■— On Face and Neck. Lost Rest. Cuticura Healed. " I had a breaking out of little, red pimples on my lace and neck. The pimplea festered and scaled over causing disfigurement. They itched and burned causing me to scratch, and the scratching caused eruptions. The Irritation caused a lot. of discomfort, and I lost my rest at night. I hud the trouble a whole eummer. ” I was treated without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap 1 was completely heeled.” (Signed) Mrs. Forest Krick, R. R. 4, Rockford. Ohio. Use Cuticura to clear your skin. foap 21*. Ointment 2ftanriMe Taira** 5k ioM •mfvhars fWmpla rarti fra* AddNMS "OBtleqr* l,i»bor*t4>f1«» ,D*pl ■. Hildas. lira* " Wmr Cuticura DhAvinf Stick 25c. Rotary Movement Founded in Chicago in 1905; 214 Active Members Here; Leaders in Civic Life Club Stands for High Ethical Standards in Business, Service to Mankind. Th* Omaha Rotary club wa* or ganized 14 years ago as an Integral part of the society founded In 1905 by a Chicago lawyer. In the last 14 years the club has taken an active part in the civic ac tivities of Omaha. It has undertak en zealously to foster and rticourage the following objects of Rotary. “The ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. “High ethical standards in business and professions. “The application of the Ideal of service by every Rotarian to his per sonal business and community life. “The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service. "The recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations and the dig nifying by each Rotarian of hi^ oc cupation as an opportunity to serve society. “The advancement of understand iiig, good will and international peace through a world fellowship of bust ness and professional men united in the Rotary Ideal of service.” Four Friends Formed Club. Paul Harris, a Chicago attorney, and three friends formed the first Rotary club on February 23, 1905, and its growth since then has been steady. The second Rotary club, pat terned after the original society, was established in San Francisco in 1908. Close upon San Francisco’s heels, were Oakland, Seattle, Los Angeles, New York, Boston, Tacoma, Minne apolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, New Or leans, Kansas City, Lincoln, Portland, Detroit and Omaha. Rotary international now consists of more than 1,600 clubs with an ap proximate membership of a little less than 100,000 In 28 countries. Three of the charter members of the Omaha Rotary club are still mem bers. They are A, V. Dresher of Dresher Brothers, Lee Huff of the Nebraska Buirk Auto company, and Frank Haskell of the I-ove-Haskell Insurance company. They were among the organizers of the club in December, 1910. A charter was given to the lofal branch in August, 1911. 214 Active Here. There are 214 active members In Omaha, five honorary and two news paper special members. The club meets at the Hotel Fontenelle every Wednesday at noon, and after lunch there Is at least one speaker, whose talk Is brief and to the point. The present officers are George W. John ston of the Midwest Electrio com pany, president; Ray C. Kingsley and W. W. • Carmichael, vice presidents; Walter L. Plerpoint of Plerpolnt Brothers, secretary; and Bert A. Wil cox, vice president of the Omaha Na tional bank, treasurer. Headquarters of the club are main tained at 332 Brandets theater build ing in charge of Miss Ruth Cassidy, who has been assistant secretary for the last four years. Among those w-ho have headed the Omaha club In the past are W. H. Clarke, Harley G. Moorhead, Dr, E. C. Henry, John W. Welch, A. B. Cur rie, Dan Baum, B. Park Billings. John IJ. Beveridge, W. E. Reed and Harry S. Weller. District Conference Here. The year 1925 will he an Important one to the Omaha Rotary club be cause the 19th district conference will be held here on April 2 and 3. This will bring to the city Rotarlans of 34 clubs in Nebraska, South Da kota and western Iowa. It is believed that 1,000 persons will come here for the conference. The achievements of the Rotary club have endeared it to Omahana. For several years the Rotarians fi nanced the Boy Scout movement in the city, recognizing the importance and merit of the organization. This was dropped two years ago when the scouts came within the scope of the community chest. No heartier supporters of the plan to “pull Nebraska out of the mud" may he found than the Omaha Ro tarians, who rjot only are boosters LIQUOR MAKERS ARE FINED $400 Audubon, la., Jan. 24.—Jorgen Hansen and his son, Hans, living on a farm near Exira, pleaded guilty to a charge of manufacturing liquor In Judge W. C. Ratcliffs court at At lantic anA were fined $400. A 30 gallon still, a barrel of mash and a quantity of supplies were found In the Hansen barn when it was raided l>y Sheriff Andrew Jorgensen. $15,000 Fire in Store. Broken Bow, Neb., Jan. 24.—The i>pimtment stor* of Martin ft Brown at An “el mo wn« damaged to the ex tent of $15,000 by a fire heMtved to hav* originated from an over heated furnace. The building was. partlally Insured. , Waiter £.^Pierpoint fa Secretary of the l Omaha rotary club ( ■guv.';.:' gr-vmKm siBert c/f. WzYcoz Treasurer of the Omaha rotarv club for good roads but their advocacy Is vigorous and thorough. Tackle Civic Problems. No civic problem of consequence Is ignored by the Itotary club, with Its ntembershlp composed of one man frmn nearly all the professions and lines of business In the city. The Nebraska Society for Crippled .Children was recently organized as a Rotary club subsidiary, although eventually Its scope will be broad ened. The officers of this society are John E. FitzGerald, president; W. E. Pierpolnt, secretary, and the follow ing executive committeemen: Dr. E. C. Henry, Dr. J. P. Rord, Charles E. Steinbaugh, Roy C. Kingsley and Dr. Villler of Columbus, Neb. This so ciety is expected to be a powerful friend of unfortunate youngsters, and its aims embrace the better care, medical and surgical treatment, edu cation and business and trade train ing for crippled children. There are 12 committees of the Rotary club, one for each month In the year. These committees have charge of the programs for their month. In strength they are nu merically equal. The January com mittee is Rotary educational; Febru ary, boys' work; March, publicity: April, Nebraska development and Ak-Sar-Ben; July, Goodfellowshlp; August, sunshine; September, crip pled children and juveniles: October, good roads; November, business eth ics and methods, and December, com munity welfare. The committees for May and June of this year have not yet been selected. The membership of these commit tees follows: •Tannery. Tir P. n At-/,»n, rhnlrmzn; Jzmez E FitzGerald, 'lira-tor member Alzen. Dt tv It , He vet ldge. John H ; Bloom. A. K Boy la*. V. \V : Brlnker, f.awrene Brookn, Walter, Chrletle, Dt B Wt.; Ih'O. Norman K ; FitzGerald, J. E.; Foota. Dr \V K : Harding. J- M.: Jonaa, Simeon. Kalaah W F . MrFulley, I). E ; llngerz. Ifarb; Roazbactl, .Joaaph J ; Smith. Dr Frank ti : Tvln# Dr. A. F, Wheeler, W. H ; Wilson. .{. H. February. T.ouls Hillar. chairman: Charlea stain buugh, diractor member Aulabaugh, George N ; Harnea, John F : Balden. <’ t* ; Buffet. Erneat T' t’ahn. Al; t'nln Fheeley t” : Dow-. J. M.; Duncan. Gon. ti. n.: Edgerly. ti (' ; Farnsworth. CV T. ; Franch, (iuy Gendetl, Gilbert; Head. WAI t-r W ; Hillar, Eouls: Jonas. Ira A ; ADVERT IS WHEN T Simple Application That Dissolves Blackhead8 No mori squeezing snd pinching to tret rid of those unsightly blemish^. black head*. There li one simp!**, saf«*^nd sure way to get them out and that is to dissolve them. Get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist — sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth rub briskly over the blackheads for a few seconds - wash the parts and every blackhead will be gone. Pinching and squeezing but blackheads make large pores and you cannot get all of the blackheads out this way—while this simple application of calonite powder and water dissolves every particle of them and leaves the skin and pores in thrir natural condition. orge Wx/ohnston J PRESIDENT OF THE f Omaha ^ota^y club ■ AlarsK, Harold C.: McDuff, H. H ; Quig ley, Dr. D. T.; Schabinger, A. A.; Sconce, A. C.; Stelnbaugh, C. W.; Steinheimer, George A. March. • Ballard Dunn, chairman; W, W. Car michael, director member. Allen, Karl; Maker, N. J.; Bock, W. K.; Carmichael, \V\ VV.; Dunn, Ballard; Eldrldge. O. VV.; Klwood.' J. VV’.; Ferciot, J L.; Jewell. C. It.; Leary, N. C.; McKenzie. Guy, Milli ken, Harvey; Keen, Sam; Robinson, VV. A.; Stack, Fred J.; Sullivan, Thom a* D.; Taylor, Roscoe; Thomas, A. C.; I'pham, Kynne; Wahlgren, R. M.; Wutaon, VV. R.; Wilde, Dean. April. Charles Gardner, chairman: Al Dresher, direc tor member. Bath. John H.; Baum, Dan; Beard, H. L.; Bentley, C. W.: Brown. Randall K.; Davidson. J. K.: Din ning. R. J : Dresher, A. V.; Fry, Thomas A.; Gardner, C. R.; Hamilton, J. F.; Has kell, Frank J.; Heyn, lister; Kruger, Henry 11.; Myer-y P. B.; Taylor, E VV.; Trimble. C. L . Trimble, Robert S.; Wag goner, Dr. JJ. A.; Ward. Amos; Weller; Harry S. July. Dr. J, B. Flckes. chairman; John Lion berger, director member. Allen. James; Hartung. VV’. A.. Anderson. Ben; Hogan, !>. P.; Bailey. Hsh J.; Houck, Miles It.; Barnes, George * Johnson. Henry T.; Christensen, Haney; McAdams, Art F.; Clarke. Will; Magnuson, A. G.; Culley. Walter J.; Dickinson, Harry; Moorhead, Harley G ; Eaton. Al N.; Northrup, A D.; Flckes, Dr. J. B.; Kh.eara, Gates H.; Vet tel. Jack R. August. Herbert French, chairman: Bert Wil cox. director' member. Beklns. Mel; Kelly, Tom S.; Bucholz. Fred H.; Knapp, I'red; Carter. R. L.; McCague, John L ; Connor. Ed.; Marshall. D. It . Cox. Henry G. ; Masterpian, W. L.; Curtis. H. F.; Plerpoint, Harry; Drexel, Frank; Reed, Harry F.; Drew, Clyde VV.; Reed, W. E.; French, Herbert; Rosengren, Elmer; Gouldlng, Howard M.; Sweelev, Ralph C.; Johnson, Dan; Wilcox. Bert A. September, • Dr. E. C. Henry, chairman; Ray Kings ley, director member. Alexander. Ros coe; Cope. Charlie; Carte. Dan; Cunning ham. George; Eggers, A. J. ; Gleason. John; Henry. Dr. E. C.; iloener, Bert; Martz. Len: Johnson. Richard; Kennedy ®ohn L ; Kingsley, Ray; Le ussier, R. A . I. ord. l)r. J. P ; McOloskey, John J.. Me Farlane, K. A ; Petersen. P. F.; Pray. George; Ross. VV. C.: Sachs. Gabe; Thompson, Harold: Weller, Ralph B. October. Victor Rons, chairman; Arthur Metz, director member Brain, John; Brando, Gene; Gould, Ray; Harris. R. M.; Houser, Sam: Huff, Lee. Jr; LeBron. Bert: Metz. Arthur, McFarland, VV’. R ; Sfc-yer, C. Louis; Nesbit, W. E ; Richardson, For rest. Room. V’ic; Scott, Al; Sheat'-r, Dr. VV’. L.; Storx, Art; Taylor, George; Temple, Bill; Vlerling, Frank; Williams, A. 3. November. 8. Vaughn Griffin chairman; George H. Lee. director member. Abbott, Chaun cey; Baird, Ed A.; Brown. C. B ; Buell. Dexter <\; Butler. Hugh A ; Clarke, Al; Engler, Oscar; Griffin. S. Vaughn; Jones, Karl; Kepler, J. Paul; Koch. Harry A.; Lee. George, I.ee. liufuo K.; McCarthy. J. M ; Mickel. George; Jtchwager, Charles F. ; Silver, Walter G , Smith Byron 11., Stryker, A. F.; Wade. Robert. Peiember. Harley Gnnant. chatrmarfl George John ston. director member. Billings, H. Park; i ■■ Accept only genuine "Phillips,” the original Milk of Magnesia proscribed by physicians for 50 years ss an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25 cent bottles, also 50-cent bottle., contain directions—any drug store. CITY GETS $22,600 AT PROPERTY SALE Fifteen houses on Thirtieth street between Cuming and Hake streets were auctioned off by the city of Omaha Saturday morning. The houses were situated on prop erty condemned by city in order to open Thirtieth street. A recent action of the council called for tile opening of this street front Florence to South Omaha So that owners of live stock in the county could transport their livestock from Florence to South Omaha with out traveling on Omaha's downtown streets. The auction sale which was con ducted by Detective Beiioy Wade netted the city *22,600. The money will be placed into the special pav ing tax fund, according to Charles Stenlca, city comptroller. Musical Program Is Planned ltv College Clnl> A program of music and interpre tative dancing will lie presented at the scholarship benefit performance at Central High school auditorium, February 7, under the auspices of tile music and book review sections of the Omaha College club. • Mnxffm Potts, Hois platner, Dorothy Babcock and Helen Swoboda will dance in the principal production. More than 70 children wdll take part in the production of “The Magic Dress,’’ a dance drama under the di rection of Mrs. A. S. Harrington. Many of the children will be pupils of the Faustine Potts dancing school. Alcohol is sometimes given to help pneumonia when. In reality, it is the patient' who needs the help. AnVKItTISKMKNT. Ladies—Go Back Back to beauty—back to \outh By Edna Wallace Hopper You who see me on the stage and elsewhere wonder at my youthful bloom. For some of you knew me as a stage star 35 years ago. I am evidence that youth can be retained. So are countless other wo men who retain their girlish looks But it calls for proper care. My chief help Is a clay. Not like the crude and muddy clave so many have employed. Mine Is a super-clay, white, refined and dainty. It is the final result of 20 years of scientific study. I call It my White Youth Clay. It combines two clays with other needed factors. So it does far more than old type clays. And its use is very pleasant. Clay is a beauty essential. No woman can look her best without it. few can keep their youth. Clay has for ages made women famous beau ties. Now millions use clay, apd in every circle they stand out. White Youth Clay purges the skin of all that clogs or mars It. It re moves the causes of blackheads and blemishes. It draws the blood to the skin to nourish and revive It. The result is a rosy afterglow which amazes and delights. It rojnliats all llpes and wrinkles reduces enlarged pores. Many women seem to drop ten years with one ap plication. You cannot afford to omit It. But use this newer, better, daintier da' they made for me. All druggists and toilet counters now supply Kdua Wal lace Hopper s Vouth Clav at 50c and $1. If you mall this conpon T will send a sample with my Beauty Book. And It will, I promise, prove a revelation. Do that, in Justice to yourself. Trial Tube Free Edna Wallace Hopper, - 172 j S36 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. e I want to try While Youth Clay. .-.... I I . i WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS F M DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES Or Nasal Catarrh I want the names of 15,900 people who are Suffering from cartarrhal (iesfnefw, dullness of hearing or head noibes. I have an original home trastmenV for thcae distressing renditions which I want you to try without roat or eapense. I suffered for many >eara with eatarrh, deafneaa and head nnlaea, tried many different treat inenta. Had two aurfflrnl operations all of which fulled tngl\n O COFFd NwtW f.t.ed. permanent relief. I b'-ifnn e Xpert ment If itf on myself ami finally ..a found a treatment which completely healed my catarrh, r«* „ . * I7 . V, 1,1 Stored my hearing and stopped the terrible bead noises. I want 70ti to try this splendid treatment entirely at my own expense. 15,000 TREATMENTS TO E’DETFV BE GIVEN THIS MONTH r dtt. I *rn »o proud of mv treatment and ao am Ion* to ne|p other* Buffering with deafneaa, head nolae* or catarrh that I will have parked and ready for ahlp Bient l.j.UOO demon*! ration treatment* which I will give awny In the qeit 90 daya absolutely free I wnnt to prove that my original home treatment frill give relief from catarrhal deafnen*. It end notaea or naaal catarrh- T he reaulta are quirk and convincing You feel the difference the firm dw< . l*hl* treatment roata you nothing whatever Him ply write and nay that you are Huffarlng wlthggruf nena or head nolae* nr rntarrh I will gladly *end the free trnaYment. It la the heat treatment I have ever found In over 40 year* daily practice aa eye, ear, nneeand throat *i»erlallat I want every nufferer with deafnea*. dullnena of hearing, head nolam or catarrh to try It free. Don't Neglect Deafness Catarrhal deafneaa, head nnleae end catarrh | when neglected gradually grow worse Authorltlea claim (hat 00% of all deafness la caused primar ily by catarrh of the head and air passage*. Others atata that catarrh causes Inn Inert loo, rheumatism. catarrh of fh« stomach and many Other diseased conditions. Try It Free T don't ask you to send one penny for this treatment. I send It. fr»*«» to you prepaid with out cost. I s>n dotns this *«» quickly Introduce my orlslnal home treatment to aufTcter* of catarrhal dea/oess, bend iioIscm or enturth I believe I treat more cases of di aftics- head imlsc# and catarrh Mihii any phyaicfau to the I'nltcd Males | know this ttcatment Is the best I have ever used 8end your name and address today Htate whether you have deafn«w* or head noises or lust have catarrh 'J hl* notice may not ap pear again so write me at ones OH. W. 0. COFFEE, Suit* ioe. St. James Hotei Bldg., Davenport, Iowa Is Your Blood Starving For Want of Iron? Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made an Alarming Increase in Iron Deficiency in the Blood of American Men and Women. WhyNuxated Iron So Quickly Helps Build Up Weak, oui, Run-Down Folks. Millions of PeopleTaka It to Increase Their Strength. Power, En ergy ana Endurance. Is your blood starving for want of sufficient iron? If you were to go without eating until you became t . . weak, thin and emanated. Which you could not do ;< more kind of serious harm to yourself than when you let your m*n Mood literally utarve for xre your want of mm —iron that gives it strength and power to change food into living tissue. M«»dern methods of cooking and the rapid pace at which people of this country live his made such an alarm ing increase in iron deficiency In the blood of American men and women that there is a surprisingly Urge mini, her of people wlg> lack iron in the Woods and who nr f the < <* use of their weak, nervous i un-down state. Lack of sufficient iron in the blood has ruined many a man's nerves and utterly robbed him of thut virile — force and stamina whic h are bo nrte**ary to success and power in every walk of fife. — The beat thing for those who feel the geed of a strength and blood-builder is to jrt a physician* prescription for organic iron— Nuxnted Iron—or if you don't want to go to this trouble, then purchase only Nuxafed Iron in ita originalpnckage and see that this particular naiuc (Nuxaled Iron) appears on the package. Nt’XATKD Ikon Often increases the bodily and mental vigor of weak, tired, wornout. nervous people in t wo weeks' t ime lt'» like the iron In your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. You » nn eat it if you wish. It will not blac ken or in * Which kind of woman arc you? jure the teeth nor disturb the stomach-it is I entirelydifterent ft om ordinary metallic iron w hu h people usually take and which is made rnriely l>y the action of uron* avtds on nmiU pie* eaof Iron, ••k nv V^ l-f. *.Vbs,:"utr"' L<*4c for the word M Art I l-D <>n every pa*.kat;c and the leMcisN I .*n every tablet Your inouev mil be refunded by the manuta< turers it you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory re* suits. At .til drugtfnts. « Orchard Wilheli i SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS Visit the Austin Havin* Decoratcd tha Model Apartment MOON THEARE Decorated by Orchard & Wilhelm. is *ith 1,0 «tUj wrt that we are Open evenings and Sundays. *blc to announce that we have made the Moonshine. -1 • p “The Haverhill” —a new creation by Berkey & Gay Typically in the Colonial stylo, this pattern has been developed in a delightful enamel finish; so popular these days for the bedroom. A deep shade of jade green, with a slight bluish-gray cast is the predominating color. A banding of a somewhat darker shade with a purple cast borders the panels on the drawer fronts and the head and foot boards of beds. The turnings on legs, and mirror supports, are of an antique ivory tone, shaded as though aged with time. Bronze striping adds the necessary note of brightness and contrast; while a hand painted floral decora tion on every piece gives added interest, distinction and character. About Prices_ If any manufacturer, however reputable, had told us that this Suite could have been produced at the prices named to the right, we would have discounted his word without hesitation. But it’s here, and customers can see, as we see, that it is one of the finest values ever offered in the furniture business—• AT LEAST ONE-THIRD under the prevailing market* O Bed ‘ 75.00 Height, 18 in.: width, 64 in. 32—Twin Bed 75.00 Height, 48 in.; width, 39 in. Large Bureau 130.00 Width, 4 8 in. Size of Mirror, 28x36 In. C—Chiffonier 92.00 Height, 47 in.; width, 36 in. Standing Toilet 27.00 Size of Mirror, 14x18 in. Toilet Table 78.00 Width, 42 in. Size of Mirror, % 18x26 in. Semi-Vanity 110.00 Width. 43 in. Size of Mirror, 18x36 in. Water Stand 27.00 Top, 10x18 in. * Chair 23.00 Cane Seat. Bench 20.00 Cane Seat. Top, 14x20 i» -o MONDAY—You'll find it profitable to attend our Mid-Winter Sale of Ruj^s 140.00 9x12 Hartford-Saxony Rugs. (These splendid rugs are carried in a full line of patterns by Orchard-Wilhelm.) Twenty-five dropped patterns are offered at 110.00 and 117.50 45.00 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs in fine Wilton designs, fringed. Every rug is slightly imperfect, but none the worse as far as wearing qualities are concerned. » 37.50 62.50 9x12 Extra Quality Seamless Axminsters in newest patterns and designs, but slightly shaded— 52.50 24.50 6x9 Axminster Rugs (Some seamless) — 21.50 85.00 9x12 Wool Wiltons. In splen did patterns, very slightly mismatched— 72.50 33.50 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs in dropped patterns— 28.50 27.50 9x12 Velvet and Tapestry Brus sels Seamless Rugs; slightly imperfect; priced at, each— 19.50 45.00 9x12 Novelty Axminster Rugs, 15 different patterns, all perfect, but dropped— 37.50 35.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs with deep wool pile, in Oriental and Floral designs; dropped patterns— 29.50 • n__ Odd Rugs ■ —both large and small, in man}; qualities. 122.50 9x10-6 Worsted Wilton, linen i -» o - a fringed dropped pattern .... ll^.oU • 195.00 11-3x15 Hardwick Wilton— ^ with fringe; soiled and worn. 1^0, 188.50 11-3x15 Whittall Wool Wil- _A AA ton, dropped pattern.lOU.UU 249.50 10-6x10-10 Plain Taupe 1f-_AA ** Chennile, neatly bound.llO.Uu 63.50 6x9 Wool Wilton with fringe, _„ _A Oriental pattern.57.5U 82.50 6x9 Hardwick Wilton, drop- AA AA ped pattern.057.UU 42.50 4-6x7-6 Sloan .Wilton, drop- „ - • p8r pattern .ol.OU 53.00 4-6x7-6 Hartford Saxony, very , - heavy, dropped pattern.4O.U0 §p.00 9x15 Axminster Rug, slight- r_ AA ly imperfect.50.UU 175.00 13-6x21 Wilton used Rug, soiled....9d.00 32.50 11-3x12 Tapestry Brussels— A_ _A dropped pattern.— O.OU 65.00 11-3x12 Axminster Rue, im- ». A perfect, at.OT.Ol) 26.30 8 - 3x10 - 6 Tapestry Brussels -« o - v Rugs, imperfect...'..lo.OU 9.30 36x70 Heaviest Axminster.8.25 4.75 27x54 Good Axminster. 3.50 65c 18x36 Hit and Miss Rag Rugs .... 50c 1 1.00 27x54 ilton Rugs..., 8 75 14.00 27x54 Wilton Rugs.10.75 15.00 27x54 Wilton Rugs.12 75 19.00 36x63 Bundhar-Wilton ..14.75 22.50 36x63 Wilton Rugs.16.50 24.75 36x63 Hartford-Saxony.19.75 Bring A/easurements .— _ ^ Our Annual Mid-Winter Sale of Draperies Presents Bargains of Most Unusual Merits in the Three Groupings Named Below—* Artificial Silk Overdrapery Materials Many delightful shades of rose, blue, gold, mulberry and brown, in plain and figured effects. Kasily the largest selection of fered here at any time. 1.76 value, .'16 inches wide, per yard • n Fashionable Curtain Materials of Artificial Silk Tlain and figured artificial silk. Marquisettes. Gauzes and Case ments, in crenm. ecru, gold, bronze, oyster, etc. Regular 1.00 to ‘J.00 values. 30 inches wide. 58c 75c ^ 95c MAIN FLOOR __I Cretonnes in One Hundred Designs For every room in your home and suitable for scbres of pur poses besides the treatment of windows. Values from Toe to 1.50— 49c l « Buy an 0& W Guaranteed Mattress and be ST RE of Satisfaction Hotel Special ,r>0 pounds of pure white cotton frit, made up with biscuit tufting, At \ ticking, finished with plain edge and two rows of side stitching, and strap handle*. Full site 4 feel and ti inches.