THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 18, 1907.
!
!
i
i
!
j
POINT ON EUROPEAN HOTELS
How Americans May Enfaje Rooms
When TraTelinf.
PRICES NOT ALWAYS CONSISTENT
Doable fleans Nat Nruirllf Twlrt
, Mack ae lagle Table
d'Heta la One Tkin ta
Rimrmtfr.
f NEW TORK, Aug. 17-There la a wlde
V spread belief that European hotels ara de
teriorating by reason of the great stream of
American tourlata that pour through tham.
Thla belief la not well founded, aa ex
( perlenced travellers on the continent will
readily testify. On tha contrary there are
mora thoroughlygood hotels In Europe now
; , than thera were ten or twelve yeara aio.
Moat of them have been built to meet
i the- demand of travelers from England and
j America, and while thry are not aa luxur-
lous aa American hotela they are quite good
I enough for people who know how to make
5 j use of the features which they offer. The
: persona who are uncomfortable and who
' re continually grumbling are thoae who
demand that the hotels of Italy, Prance
. and Germany shall be conducted on the
same plan aa those of New York, Boston
r and San Francisco.
On the other hand, there are altogether
S too many poor hotela tn Europe, and the'
J traveler who relies on Baedeker for his
f ' Information has no way of finding out Jjst
I what their character Is. Baedeker, as
f ; tourists well know. Is altogether Impartial
j In thla matter, and he does not accord the
f i honor of a star to any house with which
I he Is not personally acquainted. But he Is
I .. 4 a pretty well known personage and his
4 representatives csnnot candy steal Into any
foreign hotel without detection. Hence
there are some very pretty little tricks
practiced for the benefit of the guide, phil
osopher and friend of the traveler.
Bat Nat far 7.e Americana.
' In all the continental countries there are
mall and delightful hotels frequented by
Europeans, but not by Americans. At these
houses rooms are cheap and nearly as good
as those In the middle class houses most
i ' . ' sought, while the cooking Is of the soil and
? j not cheap and uncanny Imitation of
I ' I some other land. But all these houses are
! hot for you unless you can speak tho Ian
j, guage.
i .Raader, In Florence, that blessed city of
1 " ' Immortal maaterpiec.es and celestial homes,
. of polite cab drivers and enchanting public
I! parks, there Is a certain albergo where the
j rooms are spacious, floored with . snelent
! tiles, festooned with Venetian curtains and
i pierced by windows of ancient respectabli
I Ity. The beds sre of French mahogany
I j Inlaid with mother of pearl, and there are
I I intrusive, but welcome electric lights. The
restaurant Is famous among Florentines.
t haa a glass roof and palms and a foun
I ln and deferential waiters In long snowy
i nnkinr I mire Italian and
he chlsntl was made for the godsof high
' Olympus.
? But thera Is or was lsst May-not a soul
In tha establishment who speaks a word
I ,of English, and only one who knowa a few
, phrases of French. There Is no polyglot
I porter at the gate to explain tha mysteries
! of cabs and streets to you. There Is no
I ' head waiter to turn your orders Into Ital
1 ! an for his myrmtJons. The burden all
13 rests on you, and so there you may not go
i unless yon can manage at least few phrases
of operatle Italian. If you have those, you
may shout with Duma' hero, "The riches
i . of Monte Crlsto! The world Is mine!"
i Its name? Not for worlds shall thla para
dise be ruined by, free advertising,
lfoar Luggage Won't Walt.
'( Wnfti'yow asrlve at a European hotel. If
ou have not engaged your rooms by Ict
r let the luggage remuln In the cab' till
iu Inspect the apartment offered to you.
ou will not'aways be able to do this. In
any places you will And that despite your
rectlons the luggage will follow you to
a room and the man with the registration
Ip will be at your ebow before you have
id time to look about you.
Pay no attention to such things. Insist
pon examining the room and If It Is not
your liking refuse to tuke It. Be es-
'rd that every effort will be made to
i -event you from getting another or from
; avlng tha house. If the director has not
'iOwn a high regard for the truth In his
? -presentation about the room demand a
letter one. Tell him you are sure that he
ui give you something more attractive
tha same price.
he says to you, "I have no other va
,'nt room at present, but If monsieur will
ndty wait till S o'cock I shall doubtless
ve something better," leave the hotel at
'tee and seek accommodations elsewhere,
hat director knows when he Is talking to
ou exactly what rooms he Is going to
lave at 3 o'clock. In almost every hotel
n Europe you will find posted a warning
"hat guests about to depart must give no
' tlce at the office not less than half a day
before going, on penalty of being charged
for another whole day.
rfcedake at Gaests.
In many hotels a blackboard is kept on
which the scheduled departures and room
engagements for the day are posted, tio
nd look at It and you will And that the
landlord knowa wither he will have a
to sen at I. What he la trying to do In most
instances is to keep you hanging about his
bouse till night and then stow you In some
wretched corner till morning when. If you
do not leave the house In a rage, ha may
give ou a good room. Thla writer was
nc gently led to a chamber In the ser
vants' quarters, where he and his wife
were kept awake one-half the night by a
creaming baby In the next room and the
ether half by the smashing of baggage and
the crashing of dishes. And the next morn
ing tha director blandly said that he would
surely have a better room at 11 o'clock.
And he did not.
' If you ara wise you will refuse to remain
in any hotel which cannot give you a room
at once.. Furthermore, never agree to take
a room till you have seen It and ara aatte
fled that It will ault you. Be careful ta in
quire whether It la quiet. Many travelers
sleep bo soundly that they do not care
whether they are n a noisy place or not,
and landlords are not to be blamed If they
o pot consider this, elthsr.
This particular traveler once arrived in
TTinrjnnnm
UJJU
EVJQDTMEIR
f the suffering and danger ia store fer her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
bays found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tho
time of their most-critical trial. Not only does Mother's - Friend
carry women safely through' the perils of child-birth, but its use
ntly pre pares the system for the coining event, prevents "morning
ickness," and other di-
comforts of this period,
Soli by all druggists at ujt
tl.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
Tho Bradfiold BjUtor Co., AtUoto.Co.
Rome at midnight and turned lr for a rest
ful night In a very pleasant room, but.
behold, Just around the corner was a cafe
at whith certain lewd fellows of the basest
sort roistered until 4 a. in., sitting at
tables on the sidewalk and apostrophising
Victor Emsnuel, Garibaldi, Cosmo ll
Medici and various others In stentorian
song. In the morning the Isndlord was
asked for a quiet apartment, and he had
not less than half a dosen up his sleeve.
Haw Prices A re naaged.
To return to the matter of price, the
stranger In Europe should know that this
depends chiefly on the dlstsnce from the
sidewalk. Despite the fact that elevators
are now Installed In nearly all the goud
hotels, the landlords continue to base the
price of rooms first of all on the floor on i
which they are situated and secondly on
their position on thst floor. The most
expensive rooms are on the floor above the '
office. This Is called In most houses the ;
first floor. The fourth floor Is on the flflh 1
here the cheapest rooms are to be had.
Some of the hotels publish circulars giving
the range of prices for each floor. This Is
an excellent idea and fs very helpful to the
traveler.
A high priced Berlin hotel, much fr?i
quented by Americans, offers this schedule
of prices: Single rooms, first floor, from 8
marks; second floor, from 7 marks; third
floor, from 8, and fourth floor, 4 marks BO;
double room, first floor, from 11; second,
from 10: third, from , and fourth, from
T.Sn. Sitting rooms are quoted, first floor,
from 27 marks; second, from 15; third, from
23, and fourth the same. As a matter of
practice, however, you will find that it Is a
rare occasion when you can get a double
room at any one of the bottom prices. You
will And that aa a rule the tariff begins at
12 marks. t
At one of the best hotels In Vienna and
for that matter one of the best In all Eu
ropeyou can get a delightful double room
excellently furnished and with the best of
service for 10 crown 20 heller, or $2.15 of our
money. This room will be on the fourth
floor, of course, but the elevator service Is
adequate.
Mltaatlnn In Old Rome.
In Rome, at the newest, finest and most
expensive hotel In Italy, the prices for
rooms are as follows: Single, from 8 to zi
lire for francs); double, from 14 to 30; sit
ting rooms, from 25 to 70, and baths, from 7.
These prices naturally Include light, heat
and attendance. The tariff does not always
Include these Items, and hence the traveler
should always ask whether It does. Tn
Parts one of the newest and most favorably
situated houses has this tariff: Single bed
rooms, from 8 francs up; single bedrooms
with privste bath, from 15 Bp: double
. ... . . a u .
rooms, from 16, and wun nam. iroin .
ulte composed of sitting room, bedroom ani
bath costs 60 francs, or II" a day, wnicn
cannot be regarded as too much.
Most of the European hotels which are
seeking tourist patronage with any sem
blance of enterprise have published small
circulars or booklets giving ample Informa
tion about prices. The traveler who Is
planning his tour sufficiently In advance of
his departure from this country should
write to those houses which he contem
plates visiting and ask for booklets. Thos?
who have not time to do this can obtain
most of the printed matter at European
hotel agencies on this side of the Atlantic.
When writing for a room the traveler
should specify the floor on which he desires
to be placed, for In this manner he puts a
limit on the price of the room. Europe has
plenty of hotels In which the prices are .far
lower than those above quoted.
One Point of Interest.
One other point must be taken Into con
sideration in calculating the expense of
European hotel living. In some countries
the landlords demand that you shall eat
at the table d'hote. Thla Is particularly
true of Italy and Switzerland. It you do
not appear at least three evenings out of
four at the dinner table you are likely to
And the price of your room will be raised.
In some houses a notice to this effect Is
posted In each apartment. It Is advisable
therefore to Inquire about this matter
when engaging a room. On the other hand,
In the Teutonic lands It is customary for
most people to dine outsido the hotel. In
these bouses the eating department Is
treated strictly a a restaurant.
This will enable you to suvc not a little
money, for the table u bote dinner usually
costs from $1 to $1.10 of 1'nlted States
money, whereas In Austria and flermany
you can dine a la carte in a restaurant,
and dine well, too, for about 75 cents. Rut
of this there may be more to say In the fu
ture.
, Many of the large hotels In Europe are
managed by syndicates, which have houses
In numerous cities. Most of these are good
hotels, and the tourist who has been
plessed at one can go confldenlly to other
houses under the same management In
other cities. But both Italy and Germany
boast of one syndicate each, of which the
hotels are always Jammed and the man
agement utterly regardless of the comfort
or convenience of guests. Many Americans
go to these houses and seem to like them.
But the American traveler In Europe Is a
very humble and easily trampled being.
Scared br a Rat.
Fifty girls, spending their vacations at
the Young Women's Christian association
cottage at locust Valley, four miles from
Oyster Bay, started out to satisfy an un
controllable desire to see the president.
He had been Invited to lunch at their cot
tage, but declined the Invitation.
They were told that they might catch
a glimpse of the executive when he took
his dip at Lloyd Neck, and they started
out for a picnic on the Neck. On the way
through Oyster Bay they could not resist
tne temptation to stop at Dr. Bnouder's
drug store for an Ice eream soda. Fifty
of them hovered about the good-looking
ciera. ana tne place looked like the bar
gain counter of a department store. At
that moment a ptt rat, chased by three
dogs, sought shelter In the store. The
scene that followed need not be described.
After the girls had been corralled again
and hysteria banished, thsy drove to the
Neck and arrived just in time to sea a
man plunge Into the bay. When they got
10 me spoi ne was loo yards from shore.
A second man came up and told them
they would be arrested for watching the
president bathe. They went away satisfied,
and no one in the village had the heart to
tell them that the president had taken
his swim while the rat was In tha drug
store.
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. Thethoutfht
PC
n rjrn Trnn r-m
JIW U UVULUH
Tines
S3 J If?
II lr "J
3 Bfs&-.SSH
L Jl I V4nr oWsira
Sg8
Solid Oak
8.98
Dresser,
You will appreciate the hand
some appearance of this
dresser. It Is very neat and
pleasing In design. It Is made
of best solid oak, has 3 large
roomy drawers, French beveled
mirror. You can't possibly
equal this value elsewhere In
Omaha.
All Goods
Purchased
During
This Sale
Stored
3
"ree
Solid Oak C Q C
Morris Chair.. eJreUeJ
Tills chair Is of unique design,
having large carved dog heads on
arms and large ornamental head
across front. Both posts are also
ornamented with carvings. May
be had in oak or mahogany finish.
55
S2
Massive Iron Bed In
any Desirable Color
5.95
1
This Iron bed is of handsome design,
as you will note from the above Dlua
tratlon. It Is massive, strong und
durable. Has ornamental ' joints and
posts. Heavily enameled, the enamel
being baked on, and Is, therefore, of
great durability. It Is 63 Inches hlph
at head. This bed la specially made
for the great Hartman chain nf
stores. No other concern In the coun
try can possibly match this value.
Gleanings from the Story
Don't Take Array Their fins.
H. HARRIMAN," said a New
York broker, "talked the other
day of the decline In the values
of securities. He said we must
be careful not to legislate too
harshly against the country's vested in
terests, or the prosperity of these Inter
ests, and with It the country's prosperity,
would be Impaired.
"He Illustrated his meaning with a story.
There was a school teacher, he said, who
exclaimed Impatiently one afernoon:
" 'Johnny Jones, what are you fumbling
with there?"
"Johnny hung his head and was silent.
But the telltale of the class spoke up:
" 'It's a pin lie's got, ma'am.'
'"Well, take It from him,' said , the
teacher, 'and bring It here to me.'
"This was done, and then, in a mollified
voice, the teacher said:
" 'Now Johnny Jones, get up and recite
your history lesson.'
"Put Johnny did not obey. He blushed,
hung his head, and sat still.
" 'Johnny,' said the teacher, 'rise, I tell
you.'
"Then the little fellow blurted out dis
tressfully: t
" "I can't ma'am. That there pin you
took Is what holds my trousers up.' "New
York Tribune.
Jerome an Colored Evidence.
District Attorney Jerome of New York
said one dsy of a piece of suspicious evi
dence: "It Is evidence that has been tam
pered with, colored. It Is like the lady's
report of her physician's prescription.
"A lady one day In July visited her phy
sician. The man examined her and said:
" 'Madam, you are only a little run down.
You need frequent baths and plenty' of
fresh air, and I advise you to dress In the
coolest, most comfortable clothes nothing
stiff or formal.
"When she got home her husband asked
her what the physician had said. The lady
replied:
" 'He said J must go to the seashore, do
plenty of automoblllng, and get some new
summer gowns.' "Washington Btar.
fr
ont af Her Class.
A member of the school board of a cer
tain Pennsylvania town relates the sad
case of a young woman who failed to pass
her examination for appointment as teacher
In the public school of that place.
The mother of the disappointed young
woman was asked by a friend whether the
daughter had succeeded in running 'the
gauntlet of the examiners.
' No," was the reply In mournful tone,
"Jinny didn't pass at all. Maybe you
won't believe, sir, but them examiners
asked tha poor girl about things that
happened years and years before she was
born." Harper's Weekly.
Big Tins Lifted tha Lid.
Seven words spoken by Timothy D. (Big
Tim) Sullivan In the assembly at Albany
killed a bill for tha passage of which the
ways had been well greased.
One of Sullivan's colleague, wbo had op-
!BS3.
-LET
August
Are Extraordinary in Point ot Value
After all it's value you want the bip:cst values forthe money that you can get. What store can give the
greatest values f-that's the question. "Where can you get, the most furniture for the least amount of money f
Th Auguxt Salt Special mintionsl. in thin ftnnouiceminl thon'A imirew nn an finq
fipteniid values. Theatoin are of biikt o'i'irto'ervioBrior in cjnntr'irtioi at d fin.
ts. l'iie pries art low umma'lit n. You r in' 'i i'.? m; r i ', eUiipfrT; to-ile wirri yi miy
.
We ask you to study the offerings compare the prices and you can Quickly satisfy yourself as to which store will give
you the most for your money.
All Goods
Marked
Plainly at
If&rtman's
Mart man's
Imperial
Brussels
12 x 8
$15.75
ladles' Ma- n i?
fioganyPeskl
We believe this to be c ne
of the handsomest and
best made ladles' desks
ever offered you at the
price. Solid oa!c or ma
hogany finish, beauti
fully rubbed finish.
Width of desk la 26 In.
14141416
aaast
posed the bill at previous sessions, but was
now supporting it, was explaining his
change of attitude, "in previous years," he
declared, "I was unable to support this
measure because the slimy trail of the
lobby was on It. These worms of the cor
ridor were offering stocks and bonds for
votes for the bill. This year, I thank pod,
the bill In new hands, and no one charges
that stocks and bonds are being distributed
to effect Its passage.
"No, Mr. Speaker," "Big Tim" Inter
jected, "this year It's cash."
The bill didn't pass. Albany Journal.
-Dividing (he Responsibility.
Early In Baron Huddleston's career at the
bar he shared rooms with another barris
ter. Bodkin went one evening to take tea
and wine with the future baron, and he
particularly noticed the dirty, slovenly ap
pearance of the clerk who waited upon
them, and of whom the host had for the
once assumed exclusive possession.
Bodkin strongly advised Huddleston to
Insist on a change In the treatment of the
youngster's person and appearance, and
said It was scarcely decent to have a per
son In that dingy condition about him. "I
do not much like to interfere," was the
reply, "he looks upon Mr. T. as his master,
and at the utmost I cannot claim 'more
than half of him."
"Then," said Bodkin. "I would, at all
events, mske him wash my half ot his
face." Bench and Bar.
Precautions For. Nat Against.
"Lieutenant Frank Lahm, who is now the
world's champion balloonist," said an aero
naut In New York. "Is a young man with
a muscular figure and a resolute face. He
Is remarkable - In aeronautics for his skill
and his prudence.
"I once heard an Inventor describing to
him a rather poor Invention In the way of
a safety anchor.
" 'A safety anchor, eh?' said Lahm. Well,
with that anchor I should be about as
frightened as the old lady In the skyscraper
hotel.
" 'On being assigned to a room on the
nineteenth floor, she asked the bell boy
nervously if the proprietor had taken any
precautions against Are.
" 'Yes. ma'am.' said the bell hop; 'he has.
The place Is Insured for three times Its
real value.' "Los Angeles Times.
Tatron Saint of Lawyers.
This story Is told at the expense of Fran
cis H. J. Maxwell, a well known lawyer.
The members of the Taunton Bar associ
ation thought they ought to have a parton
saint, but after much wrangling they could
not hit upon any particular saint.
Finally a committee, of which Mr. Max
well was member, was appointed to make
a selection. They 'made a trip to New
York, and there visited a gallery where
most of the sainta were carved in marble.
It was decided to leave the selection to
Mr. Maxwell, and after making the rounds
he placed his hand on one In a group' of
two. "This one will do." he said. He
had his hand on the devil, whom St.
Michael was driving before him Boston
Transcript.
t'aatentnt for Paetry.-
Tha late Lewis Carroll, author of "Alice
. 4
JUustn lllus
(TT'll $15.75 0fl WtT
I J.fTVml I Terms: "jFJ ffitv Terms: '
1 9 "h' $JL TWalrtti '1"',,,
I Weekly TJ Weekly
Ail
HARTMAN rCATIIER YOUR
Handsome Velour Couches
Special t Hartman's
8.75
Massive solid oak frames, full steel construction; nicely finished
and carved, large, heavy legs as shown, nicely tufted tops, elegant
ly upholstered, coverings are of plain red and green stripe cordu
roya, best for wear, the neatest In appearance. Our line of couches
Is positively the largest In Omaha hundreds of new designs shown,
all kinds and descriptions. Kee Hsrtman'a new special Boston
Leather Couch, greatest value In Omaha.
Hartman's Special
FedestaJ Extension fl F7S J
Table, Solid Oak.
82 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT
- 1418 Douglas Street
m
Teller's Pack
in Wonderland," used to tell this story to
Illustrate the average mathematician's con
tempt for poetry:
"In the course of an argument about
poetry with an Instructor In trigonometry
he gave the instructor Tennyson's 'Charge
of the Light Brigade' to read.
" 'There, read that," he said, 'and If you
don't find It full of beauty I'll give in.'
"The Instructor sneered, looked at the
page, and began to read:
" 'Half a league, half a league, half a
league'
"Then he threw down the book.
" 'If the fool means a league and a half,'
he snorted, 'why can't he say so?' "New
York Tribune. $
Her War out of It.
Rev. Anna Shaw, president of the Amer
lean Woman's Suffrage association, said
In an address In Chicago:
"An excellent cure for false pride Is a
little college settlement work. By false
pride I mean the belief that tne poor re-
B)lr(j one , noble and fine because one
happens to be rich. Servants and depend
ents have to encourage this false pride in
us, but a little settlement work soon un
does the mischief.
"I know a Philadelphia woman. She Is
proud because her great-grandfather, a
carpenter, happened to own land that Is
now worth millions. In her haughty way
she did some settlement work during Lent.
"There was an old woman whom she vis
ited every few days. She carried the old
woman Jellies, tea, olives and suchlike
luxuries. And she was secretly pleased
with the attention she attracted as she
passed up and down the narrow, squalid
street.
" 'Your neighbors stare at me a good
deal.' she said complalsantly one morning
" 'I'll be bound for that,' said the old
woman.
" 'I suppose they are very Inqiiisltlve,
ch?' '
" "They certainly are, the busy bodies,' the
did woman grumbled.
" 'No doubt thry question you about me
a good deal?'
" 'Indeed they do, mum.' "
The visitor smiled again.
" 'And what do you, tell them?' she asked
sweetly,
" 'Oh,' said the old woman, 'I just say
yer me dremmsker, and let It go at that.' "
Searching at Meals.
Lawrence Mott, author and automobilist,
condemned scorching at a dinner.
"I condemn," he said, "scorching and the
scorcher, but I don't condemn the scorcher
unheard. 1 don't condemn the accused man
hastily. Hasty condemnation Is always a
mistake.
"Once on a Canadian railway f got off the
train tor a five-minute luncheon at a rail
way rating bar.
"There was a man beside me gobbling
ama and when he flntshsd I heard him
say bitterly, aa he took out his purse:
" 'Call that a ham sandwich? It's the
worst ham sandwich I ever ate. No more
ta, ,n,n sawdust, and so small you could
hardly see It.'
" 'You've et yer ticket.' said the waiter.
Thla here's" yer ham sandwich.' " Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
NEST'
Sale Specials
Your
Money's
Worth or
Your
Money
Back
tvt H&.rtjrun's
Hartman's
Best Wilton
Velvet Rug
12x9
S26.75
Mahogany Flnlshl775
Mnsic Cabinet...
music cabinet Is of
and artistic design.
OJ1 KS.
hogai
shelv
beautifully polished uia-
gany veneered front. The
elves are adjustable and
the back well finished.
THE U. 8.
Tremendous
Reduc
tions on Refrigerators
and
Ice
Boxes
TV
m
WE NEVER. RJtJSW
I ' d'C A JT V"
1 wlM iif0
IN MAKING
W7
I Hit I
I 1
It takes nearly five months to go from
the kettle to you. Lagering or aging beer
so thoroughly is very costly, but it enables
us to absolutely
to be fully matured, healthful, and of a
delicious, mellow flavor a beer that
the most delicate stomach will relish
and retain. Can you get that guar
antee with other beers? Isn't it worth
your while to consider this point when
buying beer and order STORZ?
r o
v
l :
Pho-A Webster 1260"
L.
STORZ BREWING CO.
If filing cabinets and
yoiwand you dread putting them inbecause
you don't understand them""
Then let us furnish you with trained expert
without expense to you to show you how
easy It Is to run a card and Oilng system
Ths annoyance It'll save you the money It'll
make you will well repay you Our prices
30 to SO :er cent under sealer's prices. ,
Everything Needed (or (be ONles
OMAHA PRINTING CO.,
Farnam and 10th Its., Oman
Telephone Pouglas 141.
Mall orders flUod. Bead for oatalogms.
No Matter What You Want
Bee Want Ads. Will GeLIt
5S$
n Oak Q QC I
ffonier J l
Soli
Cht
This chiffonier Is made of
selected solid oak and has
a beautiful pollMi finish. It
.of expert workmanship
and finish throughout and
the construction In thor
oughly guaranteed. Has
large fancy shape, French
plate, beveled ertije mirror,
hsndsomely carved frsme
-
S3
.a
Barlman's Model
Sewing Machine
18L5
Mechanical parts Inclosed In
dust proof casns, nickeled
parts heavily plated, haa auto
matic bobbin winder. new
feed motion operated on hall
bearings double four-motion
drop-feed stitch regulator,
aelf-setting needle. Complete
with all accessories and thor
oughly guaranteed for 10 yrs.
22
2S
.51
Oak or Mahogany Cen f IP
ter Table. Special Is 13
Exactly like Illustration. Made rf .
quartered oak, hand rubbed and fin
ished, size of top 24x24, heavy turned
legs and fancy shelf, shaped top with
finely carved rim. Kaslly a $2.60
value and sold for that elsewhere.
39
'U.M
. v v n m w-x a at
BLUE
. RIBBON
TA and standard
BOTTLED BEER
guarantee STORZ BEER
(14)
OMAHA. NEB.
card systems are new to
1 1