6
the omaha daily bee? Saturday, October 20. mon.
fis
CLOTEMUG on
8
S A WEEK
SjWill Do
FIT
u
0
Ooim'IS:
n
I
We
get
S5,
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Tk Magic Melody" at the Iloyil.
Jir, Walker Wnltemd unJ company tn
"Th Magic Melody," a drama In three
aula. Th cant:
Heunar, s young violinist. ...Mr. Whiteside
joroaa iUwucr, a capitalist.. Herbert bear
Lord Jkluiare ri. H. Carter
Stbiro Oianti, a one-time singer
Hlcuard Sherman
fra, Zailner, a oue-tline piunist
Mrs. Martha Ueorge
Clara Douglas Miss Maude Shaw
Clorls Fioidmg, ward of Kawker
Miss Leila Wolstan
Mr. Walker Whiteside Is presenting this
season a drama that falls hut little short
ct . grtatnes. It allows him a few mo
menta of that Intenae, concentrated effort
(or which he ha made a name, and give
bin). in opportunity for the ' full play ot
his unquestioned command of Illustrative
Ctteranc. In these few moments he rises
to a triumph as genuine and as sincere as
was vor attained. It comes at the close
f tha aacond act, when the nameless mu
sician denounces the selfish man of mil
lions. It la not cheap melodramatic clap
trap nor customary stage artifice that
brings this situation to the front. The
climax la reached as the result of a log
ical. 'sequence, and Is all the more dramatic
because It la ao. Mr. Whiteside takes One
advantage of It, evincing the full posses
sion of that singular power that marked
him: Ions ago as one of the most impelling
of American actors, and which makes the
listener-wonder why Omaha people so per
sistently deny themselves the privilege of
listening to this really gifted man. He
plays the role of Helmar with something
IP o) cm
Ik? ua li.LUJ
i lfp
To Portland
$25
Take advantage of this one
way colonist rate to Portland and
many other points in Oregon and
Washington
Any Day to Oct. 31, 1906.
Go out and see this country.
Go the quickest way.
There are fast trains carrying
Pullman tourist sleeping cars via the
Union Pacific
Ask now about these rates and
trains and about the country.
v Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
'Phone Douglas 334.
Our Terms ft
Will Please g
YOU &
SI a Week S
ThM' mm
ft
ft
Watt
Because. you hive not the money
to buy that winter
ft:
ft:
SUIT or
ft
OVERCOAT
ft
Will Credit You!
Com in at your leisure and
our terms and prices. Alio
Qamma uur kiiiiioiibo iiuuk ui
Clothing. You will find any
style and pattern you may de
sire at the lowest possible
prices.
SPECIALforg
Saturday
Men's Fancy Overcoats tff
High grad ma- ji rfti VZ J?
teriais, maae
by the best
tailors, $23.00
values,
Saturday
Other Special Values at f
7.50, $10 and 12.50
more than ordinary Interest, for the story
of the struggle of the young violinist for
recognition Is In some degree akin to that
of Whiteside himself. And. to his credit,
like Helmar. he has refused to advertise
his eccentricities to secure attention to his
art. He may not be able to command suc
cess, but he destrves It.
The story told in "The Magic Melody"
Is a good one, and aside from certain pal
pable crudities, it works out well for tiic
uses to which It Is put. Its "heart Interest"
Is strong, and .its human side Is genuine.
In the role of the young musician, lighting
bis way In the world, Mr. Whiteside adds a
certain comedy element to the situations,
world, or Its people, being uttered In a
his sardonic comment on some ways of the
genial, good nutured way.. The other char
acters are well drawn, and uro In excep
tionally good hands so fur as being acted
goes. In fact, the company is an uncom
monly well selected organisation and the
play Is given as the star would have It, in
a manner thoroughly artistic.
"Von Yonaon" at the Km.
This never-falling well sprit's or laughter
poured forth its stream of fun at the Krug
last night, to the intense amusement of a
good-sized audience. The old piece Is kept
up-to-date as regards specialties, and la in
tho hands of people who play It with a
test. It still tells the story of .a young
man from Sweden and some of the diffi
culties he encountered in getting a start in
America; how he was the instrument
through which a villain was thwarted, and
how, by his native manhood, he Anally
won. Oeorge C. Thompson Is the Ton Yon-
son of the present cast, with a good dia
lect and a comic specialty. Others of the
company contribute to this, and the "Lum
berman's quartet" is an enjoyable fcaturs.
suss
vys
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Titled Euclisbmaa Pays Tiiit sf Inptctioa
to the Fsckioc Eeniei.
COMMENTS FAVORABLY ON CONDITION
ton tractors for City Hall Sign Ip and
Dora meat Will Be lteady to
Sabmlt to toouell at Its
Nest Meeting;.
Rt. Hon. Sir Walter Foster of the British
Housa of Lords wss a South Omaha visitor
yesterday. He arrived In Omaha Wednes
day evening and yesterday visited three ou
of the four packing plants. He was accom
panied by a government chemist by the
name of Kldner. He visited the Swift com
pany's plant first, and It Is understood that
he Is being entertained by the Swifts while
here. He asked to be shown over the
plant. He visited all departments and his
companion took copious notes. Manager
Edwards accompanied him and went every
where. He asked numerous questions of
tho employes and especially questioned the
government Inspectors as to their duties.
He appeared much Interested In all de
partments of tha packing: business. From
Swift's plant he. In company with Mr. Ed
wards, visited Cudahy's plant. After pass
ing through all the departments there Ar
mour's was given an exhaustive visit. The
visit of the Englishman sppears to be offi
cial in one sense. It appears that he Is
gathering Information to be used In com
parison with the English slaughtering ami
packing regulations. The knowledge he
may have gained In the American plants
may be the suggestion of some advanced
efficiency in the English code. He ex
pressed general satisfaction over conditions
as he found them In all the plants. The
managers of the packing plants professed
not to know that his business In South
Otnaha at this time hid any special sig
nificance, other than the seeking of Infor
catlon. On this point. Sir Foster let fall
no satisfactory hint.
""My Hall Contract Sl.rxi.
The city clerk yesterday executed the
contract for the city hall with McDonald
& Bock. The bond furnished by the con
tractors has not yet been deposited with
the clerk. It will he forthcoming before
the meeting of the council Monday night.
As soon as the action of the clerk and
mayor is approved by the council the
work on the hall may be commenced. Tho
limit for completing the building Is July
15, 190T.
The clerk sent out a notification ' to
Hugh Murphy and his bondsmen, the
American Surety and Bond company, rep
resented here by Philip Potter, In accord
ance with instruct ions from the city coun
cil, that If he failed to resume the paving
of Missouri avenue the city would lay
the paving and charge the difference to
Murphy. Mayor Hoctor stated he expected
to attempt the work of laying that pav
ing, but he also anticipated that the
whole business would be tied up, If Mr.
Murphy so desired, by his bringing an In
junction to prevent the work.
"nlstratlon la Llvht
Yesterday being the first day of regis
tration, perhaps, was the greatest reason
why the number of voters registered was
light over the entire city. The total num
ber of names registered by all parties
would not exceed 100 on the average at
each polling place. The mayor had to
All the places of about eight registrars
yesterday morning. The rest of the thirty-six
were on hand and had qualified.
The booths remained open until 9 p. m.
Maatc City Gossip.
Chattel and salary loans, 243H N St. All
business confidential.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Miss Abble Jontl has In construction a
l"J.Wu residence at li'JS North Twenty-third
street.
The funeral' of Albert Ross ' was con
ducted fmm Brewer's undertaking par
lors yesterday afternoon.
The Fraternal I'nlon of America. Magic
City lodge No. 80. will give a Halloween
ball October :!9.
The Trl-City Poultry association will
meet in Hie office of H. B. Kleharty to
night. All members are Invited.
Miss Binnie Silver of Sutton is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Orahatn. She was
also a delegate to the Rebekahs' assembly
Just pa-t.
Mrs. Jess-le Stltt and Miss Jessie Robeson
went to Lincoln yesterday tc attend the
late convention of superintendents and
principals.
Louis Pamedu. Thirty-seventh and H
street, reports the birth of a son. W. M.
(rragani, Twentieth and L streets, has
a daughter.
Postmaster M. Scott of Auburn wss In
the city yesterday visiting a number of hi
old friends. lie was at one time a resi
dent of South Omnha.
The members of the Royal Arcanum are
rarnestly requested to attend the regular
eef.-d.in tonight. The officers of the grand
council nre. to pay an oFicial visit.
Ignatlo Shocker. Thirty-ninth and E
streets, whs arested last night for petit
larceny. He was charged with taking
some boards which belonged to the Updike
Elevator company.
Make an offer on the northwest corner of
18th and Missouri Ave. a nearly new
house, east front, and neat cottage, south
front; two now lota Room for two more
houses. Will sell on easy terms. Price.
J2.750. N. P. Dodge & Co., 1714 Farnam St.
R. L. Elliott of 8outh Omaha waa seri
ously hurt by falling off a northbound
street car at Twenty-fourth and C streets.
He skinned his face when he struck the
pavement. He was able to return home
sfler the accident.
An engine of the Northwestern road waa
wrecked In the South Omaha yard
Wednesday. The accident was the result
of it misrepresentation of signals. Tne en
gine smashed Into a coal car and both
were badly smsshed. No ons was hurt.
Mrs. Harris, alias Decker, and Miss Bes
sie Ratty were given JiUl sentences for mis
demeanors alleged to have been committed
at 1st South Twenty-fourth street. Mayor
Hoctor later suspended their sentences.
Thay had not been in the police court be
fore. How to Wash Delicate Fabrics Place a
wash boiler on the stove two-thirds full of
water and bring to a tepid heat; boil up a
bar of pure neutral soap and mix with the
wuter; gather together the articles to be
cleansed, roll tip your sleeves and then
telephone Hinchey Laundry. Tel. 146.
J. F. McAllister of Orand Island, ons of
the delegate to the Odd Fellows' con
vention, was tuken dangerously ill Wednes
day morning. He waa worse yesterday and
liis brother has come to attend him. He
was taken io the South Omaha hospital
at 9 p. m. and placed on the operating table
at once for acute bowel disorder.
Master Workman J. F. Chase of Lodge
No. W urges all members to meet at the
Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen temple
at 1:30 Sunday afternoon to attend tha
burial services of Frank O. Oleson. Tha
lodge members will go to the residence
on Twenty-third street at i p. m. to ac
company the body to the Methodist church,
where the funeral will he conducted.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A building permit has been Issued to Mar
tin Meyer for the erection of a dwelling at
Forty-first and Karnam at a cost of
Rabbi Cohn will preach tonight at Temple
Israel from the text. "A Divinity that
Shapes Our End." Regular Sabbath school
services will be heU Saturday at lo a. m
A complaint has been tiled in Ijvenlle
court against Anna Kastner, charging her
with hium; a little playmate. Harley Wag
ner, over the head with a brick. The com
plaint was signed by the boy's mother
and will be heard In Juvenile court Sat
urday. The Western Bar Fixture and Hotel Sup
ply Manufacturing company lost Its suit
against C. B. Liver & Co. in Judge Red
Ick's court, the Jui-y returning a verdict
for the defendant Friday morning. The
plaintiff claimed f15 for electrotypes and
wood engravings furnished the defendant.
By the payment of t'0 the suit against
tho I'nion Pacific brought by Richard Der
vln as administrator of the estate of Hugh
J. Dervin has been 'i"ettU-d. Mr. Dervin
was a switchman in the employ of the
I'nlon Pacific in the Omaha yards. Decem
ber 2, I'jt'i, during a sr.owtrm he stepped
from one track to avoid a train and in
front of a switch engine. He waa run
duwo sad killed, suit ai tor
WOMAI IX CLUB AR3 CHARITY
The Illinois Federation of Women's
Cluhs Is In session this week In Chicago,
the meeting being held In Mandel halt.
University of Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Piatt
Iecker, president of the General Federa
tion. Is the guest of the convention. Mrs.
Ella W. Teattle, formerly president of
the Omaha Woman's club, made the prin
cipal address of the literature session
Wednesdsy. her subject being "The Sunday
School Library." 8he said:
No child who Is tn become a person of
taste and a lover of truth should be al
lowed to roam unguarded through the
maudlin monMrosltles of the poorer sort
of Sunday school libraries. The poverty
stricken style of the grester part of the
books to b fo'ind In the Sunday school 11
hraries, the fictitious swards bestowed upon
virtue, and, above all, the misrepresenta
tions of life are distinctly injurious.
Bvery one of us must be aware of the
cruelty of keeping children upon peptonlred
milk exclusively after their teeth are cut
and when their bodies are growing. We
flliottld know what to expect rlcketty.
petulsnt children nulte unfit to hold their
places In the vigorous world. Put we com
mit an equally great offense If we feed
thf Intellect of our developing young peo
ple upon what may be termed "peptonized''
literature.
It Is absurd, too, to try to Veep the
knowledge of sin and sorrow from them.
They must know the true story of the
battles if they would learn the significance
of victory. Let them have the laughter
and the tears, the cries' of vtctory and
defeat, snd let them become sware of
the splendor of literature and the struggle
if life. They feel It In s mystical way
rrom the first and they love the dragon
slayer, but what Is the poetry of their
early youth must become the noble reallem
if their fuller understanding.
frs. J. L. Baker was hostess of Wednes
day morning's meeting of the New Book
Review club, thirteen members and two
guests belns: present. "Conlston." by Win
ston Churchill, was the book of the morn
ing and Instead of the current events Mrs.
H. R. Penny gave a report of the recent
meeting of the Nebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs st Kearney, st which she
represented the club as delegate. During
the business hour Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock
resigned the, secretaryship and Mrs. John
VI. McDonald was elected In her place.
The usual luncheon followed.
Mrs. W. T. Brown, chairman of the litera
ture committee of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, has the following to
say of some of the club programs and out
lines of study:
In looking over the outlines of study of
a great many clubs, the committee has
heen obliged to confess that, while sin
cerity in the keynote of the programs,
many show lack of sequence, and many
more seem to us to be too miscellaneous
to effect the best results.
Having received many Inquiries for study
outlines, also for Information on topics
which often seem without much value, ex
cept for the discipline of research, the
committee 1ms thought It advisable to pre
sent some subjects which we hope may
be helpful to those clubs which are not
already provided.
We have prepared four programs which
will be distributed, the subjects being "The
Development of the Modern Novel." "Study
of I'nlted States History." "The Modern
Drama." and "The Women of the Re
naismmce and of the Salon." the last
subject being chosen with especial ref
erence to younger women's clubs a need
suggested by our president, Mrs. Decker.
Dundee Woman's club held its regular
fortnightly meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. E. R. Hume, The study hour was
devoted to the Norman period In English
history, the club having taken up the
Bay View reading course for this year.
Mrs. F. R. Elisoi will entertain the next
meeting of the club.
TWENTIETH CENTURY MARVELS
Pref. Patty I.ectares on Rsdiam,
Wireless Telegraphy and
Liquid Air.
An Interesting lecture, accompanied with
equally Interesting demonstrations, wss
given Thursday evening at Cre'.ghton university-auditorium
by Prof. W. B. Patty,
on the subjects of "Wireless Telegraphy,
RaiV'im and Liquid Air." The lecture was
given before a large audience under the
auspices of the Crelghton University Ath
letic association.
Prof. Patty adds to his qualities as a sci
entist that of an orator and the faculty of
divesting his talk of verbose scientific
technicality and at once puts himself on
the best terms with his audience. His
first experiments were with wireless teleg
raphy, which he Illustrated with a com
plete set of sending and receiving appa
ratus. He showed that the principle lay
wholly In the transmission of ether waves
to and from Instruments similarly attuned.
He believed that the time would come
when wires would be relegated to the scrap
heap and that the wireless system would
be the only means of tha transmission of
electrical energy for communication, light
and pow-er.
Prof. Patty had with him six tubes of
radium. The lecture room being dark
ened for the purpose, he gave several
highly Interesting experiments with It, par
ticularly as regards its peculiar qualities
in disseminating light rays as well as
recuperating itself without any apparent
loss of energy. He believed that the capa
bilities of radium were Illimitable as an
energy, both as a curative of cancer, tu
berculosis and other diseases, but It pres
ent applicability as a curative agent was
In Its Infancy, as It would be likely to de
stroy ths llfs of ths victim before It would
get tn Its work on ths bacteria It waa
Intended to destroy.
His liquid sir experiments were numerous
and replete with Interest, and were similar
to those demonstrated In sll liquid air ex
periments. D. A. R. MEETING AT IOWA CITY
i
Program for Transmiaeleslppl Coa
areas to Bo Held ftost
t Wtik.
Tho following program has been an
nounced for ths Transmlsslsslppl congress
of Daughters of the American Revolution
which will be held at Iowa City, la.. Oc
tober 25 and Hi:
Address of welcome, Mrs. Hill; response,
Mrs. D. W. Uushnell, vice president for
Iowa; historic paper, "Minnesota." Mis.
James Simpson; response, Mrs. C. L. Big
low, vice state regent. Historic papers:
"Nebraska," Mrs. E'lix&beth Langworth of
Seward, stats regent: "Arkansas, Mrs. M.
M. Vaughn; "Iowa,1' Prof. Benjamin F.
6hambaugh. Response: Eunice C. Madi
son. "Santa Fe Trail," Mrs. Emma E.
Stanley, state regent.
Thursday Afternoon Address, Mrs. Don
ald McClain, president general Daughters
of American Revolution. Historic pa pars:
"Illinois. Wisconsin,- Mra. a H. DeForest;
"Missouri," Mra Mary H. G. Houck; "Kan
sas," Charles Noble Gregory. Response:
Mrs. Emma Stanley. Hlstorio paper, "Da
kota:" "History of Nebraska." Mrs. H. H.
Wilson of Lincoln, Neb.; "patriotic Educa
tion." Mrs. William Hellr.
Friday Morning Addreas of state regent,
Mrs. R. K. Stavens. Election of officers.
Reports of state officers. Reports of stand
ing committees. Address, "Patriotic Edu
cation." President Oeorge E. MacLean.
HetMirr nf MiKiu-tnrl frn P.IIzn Im-v K It
1 Delefeld. Report of Arkansas, Mrs. Kathi
ertne ftraudock Harrnwa
Friday Afternoon Report from Illinois,
Kaunas and Minnesota. Address by Prof.
W. C Wilcox. Reports of Nebraska, Da
kota and Iowi . Unfinished business. In
formal reception lti the evening.
Qaiu.r, Rpralaa and Swellings Cored.
"In November. 1901, I caught cold and
had tha quinsy. My throat was swollen so
I could hardly breath. I applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and It cave me relief
In a short time. In two dsys I was all
right," says Mrs. L. Cousins, Ottsrburo.
Mh h. Chamberlain's Psln Balm is a lini
ment and is especially valuable for sprains
snd vc1UeS
1 1 i 4 Rooms Fur f
j 1 rushed Cm vf-;
if f0ZggL
i
IS
Brass Leg Nicely Covered Foot Stools
Hartman's Great Saturday Special
They sre exactly like cut showu. strongly
built, will hold the heaviest person; large
Bite, ornamental snd hesvy brass legs, soft
top, well covered in assorted materials and
good filling; convenient for all parts of the
house, also nice for the children. This is the?
same stool we sdvertlsed one month ago, and
on account of the numerous requests for
another sale of them we
have secured another lot
and they go at the same
low price as before, none
delivered come early. . . .
Special Maple
Kitchen Cabinet
6.25
Exactly like cut shown. Made of1
white maple, giving It a clean sani
tary appearance, top has convenient
spice drawers as shown, base Is extra
well made, size Uix4, 2 bins, 2 drawers
and 2 boards,
value.
Cabinet is easily a $10
20c
f! tife
"i J 1 ri m
All
Goods
Marked
Plainly
Jl Maslye Solid f 75
J Q-k Sideboard "
These sldebosrds are made to
order for the Hartman chain of
stores and every effort has been
given to the detail of workman
ship and finish. They have
extra large French beveled mir
rors and elaborately carved.
a
Credit
to
Country
Trade
i
II
.
:
i
New Special
Arm kocker
1.65
CREDIT
TERMS
125 Worth
$ S.SO Cash
$2 a Month
$50 Worth
$S.OO Cash
94 a Mouth
1414-1416.
KENNEDY GETS THE FAVOR
Congressman Instrumental in Secnr
tnar International Money Order
Servle for Substation.
Congressman John L. Kennedy has ro
celved word from Third Aasistant Post
master General E. C. Madden that the
international branch of the money order
service will be placed in operation No.
vember 1, at station 1, South Omaha. This
la In response to a request from Mr. Ken
nedy, celling attention to the fact that
many of tho people of the neighborhood
are Bohemians, who buy a great many
foreign orders and who frequently are un
able to transact their business In the Eng
lish language. Mr. Kennedy estimates
that foreign money order business among
the Bohemians at this station will amount
to J1.O10 monthly.
This Is a matter greatly appreciated by
these people- Station 1 was established
through the Influence of Congressman Ken
nedy and the concession of the Interna
tional service Is a great benefit. This Is a
matter to which Mr. Kennedy gave much
attention, exciting hi best endeavors, be
cause he was convinced U would be a good
thing for his constituents, mho were so
anxious for It.
His succc-rs has come much sooner than
was hoped poesiU and Is greatly appreciated.
No Transactions Considered Closed Until You're
Thoroughly Satisfied
You'd Ami n wonderful disrrrpanry of figures If 'u wvre to
roniparp tho numln-r of concern in Omaha who advertise thnt tln-y
follow the above policy and Compare It with the numhrr of con
cerns thai actually do it. Hut llsrtman's Is one of the few Hint
tzuaranlee It. Our policy of "money back If not MtMlitl" Is an
established policy of this ureal institution we put It In the shape
of a iniarantec. Whether your pnn have figures severs! rent or
several hundred dollars, It's satisfaction or your moncv b;u-k st
Ifartnmn's. It's a "safe plnce to trade."
Generous Credit on Our Most Generous Credit Pla.n
ml BJl I5irWaV,i yk jj
JJ HartmsnSstryn t
S'c'l Foot Stool oWUIv 1 I j
old only from 1 p. m. until all are
sold only 1,200 of them. Come early.
Everything we
Sell we Gnsr
snlee.no Mat
ter Bow Uw
the Price
Penlmalar
Stoves snd Best
trs- Lsrpe Line
- Gel Our
Prices!
The Orest Hartmart Hot Blast
?mokeand Cla: Consuming Heater
Exactly like illustration. Burns the cheapest
fuel, no gas or smoke, consumes all that other
stoves send up the chimney; no dirt or duBt;
easily operated, thoroughly guaranteed, ele
gantly nickeled trimmed, all
new principles, 5 sizes, up
from only ,
5.75
SPECIAL 5-Leg, rt-foot
EXTENSION TAR! E
7.75
Made of solid oak throughout, extra hesvy legs,
and claw feet, with fancy stretchers, as shown.
This table Is easily .a SVJ value, and you'd be
asked that for It elsewhere. An exclusive Hart
man design, made specla lly for their 22 gTeat
stores, hence the low price mad possible. Special.
Brussels Rugs, size 8.3x10.6, for SI 2.85
These all wool and worsted rugs come from one of the fin
est weavers In the world and the designs are. controlled
exclusively by Hartman's. They are finely woven and made
of special selected materials throughout and strictly guaranteed.
Exactly Ilk. UlutstrsUon.
large rise, elegantly finished
In golden oak, saddle seat,
extra well made, fancy panel
back as shown.
Special
Chair at
22 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT THE
1418 DOUGLAS STREET
Golden State
Limited ...
It is contemplated to resume dally service of this popular
train on November 11, 1906. for the fifth season.
We take pleasure in announcing that It will be composed
of entirely new equipment throughout the latest designs
from Pullman shops, including many new features.
Mission style dining cars, fctateroorn and drawing-room
sleeping cars, and new unique buffet-observation cars
also finished in Mission style.
Dally from Chicago, Bt. Louis and Kansas City to
l.os Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco.
A Quality train for the "Quality."
Won't YOU plan to try it this season?
F. P. Rutherford. D. P. A.
1323 Farnam St..
OMAHA. NEB.
St
6-Hole 5pecial
(luranted Ran re
14.75
Etlegant range, thoroughly guaranteed,
six holes large oven and firs box.
heaviest castings, duplex grate, nicely
trimmed In nickel, gas consuming
lids, all now Improvements, heavy
base, splendid cooker and baker.
(High shelf $2 extra.)
cF?TM3?A Your
'viT'V or Yosr Mosey
5.75
!
Solid Oak
Clllf outer
6.95
This chiffonier Is built of
solid golden oak and ha
a beautiful polish finish.
It Is made exclusively for
Hartman's and Is of most
dependable construction,
has large French beveled
plate mirror.
1.10
Exactly lika cut. SartdN
seat, new design. xtra
well maae and finished,
braced arms, eontinuju
post. Easily a i value.
U. S.
CREDIT
TERMS
$100 Worth
$10 Cash
$8 a Month
Larger Amounts
Proportionate
Terms
J
Gin., WJtM
Uta '
s
1
I !
e"V
)
m
. , ('
V
