TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:
JULY 2, 1911.
TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST
'JLeT. -St ridge of People'i Church
Adopti New Policy.
OUTDOOR
rm iioid
TALKS PERIPATETIC
I
His n4ar KUtht ffrv
9es at DUfereat f'oraere Ct.
I rrosJe Oat Ilarlas) flat '
S-Tha Rev. Charles W. Savldge, pastor of
the Peoples' church, believes In a doctrine
that r4ns slahommet-llke, "If the people
will not come to church then take the
Tohurch. to the people." The continued hot
feather la the moving cauae of the adop
tion of the new doctrine by Rev. Favldge,
which he Intenda to put Into effect, llter
&JIy, specifically and physically.
He has had several requeata to hold out-of-door
meetings on Sunday evenings.
There are several churchea doing thla, how
ever, and Rev. Kavldge Intenda to go to
CCnanT All ona bait- and make hla eut-of-
door meetlnga peripatetic Next Sunday
nlght Mahommet will: move hla mountain
to the corner at Sherman and lAmea ave
nue Upon the week following the congre
gation will assemble at aome other point,
'although tMe achedure Has not been fully
arranged aa yet
'Rer. E. R. Curry, paator of the Calvary
, Baptist church, having just returned from
the Northern Baptist convention and the
JvUaptlst World s Alliance meetlnga In Phila
delphia will occupy hla pulpit Sunday. At
pUv services Important thlnga which hap
pened at the conventions will be reported,
flit evening service will be given up to a
. description of the presentation of the Rus
sian martyrs and heroa, and a brief lum
mary of the work going on In Russia. A
.salutation from the paator of the Ruaalan
.Baptist cfcuxen In-St. Petersburg Jo the
.V Calvary Baptist church of Omaha win -be
e r ' .- ' '
,rtr -. : Baptist. . . .
.evrCalvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Bew
.jd Sunday at 1:80 p. m., Hlble school,
'jTlarry Carpenter, superintendent.
' 'araCe, Tenth and Arbor, Rev. B, F. Fell
mart. , Faator 11 a. m., "The Northern
aptlat ConvenUon." I p. m.,"The BapUat
rfz.VV.orJd, AlUance.,"
llrst, .Twenty-ninth and Harney Mom
.Irfg service at 10:30. Organ recital at 10:111.
WUanday' school at 12.
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinknev,
tIUv. J. 6. Ebersole, PastorBible school,
.t: a, m. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.,
. sermons by pastor. Morning, "The Unfail
ing Fountain"; Lord's supper. Evening.
aMleport of the World's Baptist Alliance."
,Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Devo
Zjivn meeting. .Wednesday, evening. ,
Calvary, . Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
ReV. K. B.' Curry, Pastor Services at 10:110
ia tn. and 8 -p.' m., conducted by the pastor.
,.4tUocd's supper observed at the ' morning
service.. Uvenlng subject, "The Heroes and
nf Martyrs of the Twentieth Century." Bible
tjarhooLat 12 m. -Young people's meeting at
p.- m. Wednesday at S p. m., midweek
la) devotional, service.
Christian.
First, .Twenty-sixth, and .Harney, J. M.
Knreey, Paator Preaching at 10:46 a. tn.
.(and I p.- m, Bible school at 9:30 a. m.
U Young people meeting at 7 p. m.
..IV '
Ckrlattaa Science.
Superintendent D. O. Curry In charge. Dr.
u. A. Luce will preach at 11 ani at a.
"C mhlnatmn service'" will be Ineusurated
fur the summer. The Bpoi-th It-agile will
have charge of the opn.ng service. Charles
II. hase conducting the fame. The I lev.
J M. Rothwell of t-ouih Omaha will Hive
the main address. All are invited to the.e
ei vices. 1'rayer meeting Wednesday night
at I o'clork.
Fresbrterlaa.
First. Seventeenth and Dodge, Edwin
Hart Jenks. 1J. 1., Paator Morning service
10.46; Mimiay .school :M a. m. Kndeavor
meeting, 9:45 p. m.
Dundee. Fiftieth and I'nderwood. Orant
E. Fisher, Minister Morning service, 11
a. m., "A Vision of Universal Peace."
Hunday school at 9:46 a. m. Christian En
deavor at T p. m.
rortn, iMneteenth and Ohio services at
10:30. Communion and reception of mem
bers. Sabbath school at 12 noon. Young
People's Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Evening service at 8.
Church of Covenant, Twenty-seventh and
Pratt Dr. William D. Patten will
fireach both morning and evening. Serv
ers at usual hours. Preaching, 10:30 a. m.;
Hunday school, 12 noon; Christian En
deavor, 7:) p. m.; preaching, 8:00 p. m.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Fortieth and
Nicholas, Rev. Nathaniel McGlffin.D. 1).,
Pastor. The Rev. D. E. Jenkins, D. D..
Will preach at 10:30. , No evening service.
Sunday school at 12 noon. Young People's
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m, Wednesday
evening meeting at I o'clock.
'Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Orant.
Thomas ' B. Greenlee, Pantor The sacra
ment of the Lord s supper will be cele
brated at 10:20 a. m. Sunday school .at
noon. Christian Endeavor. 7 O. m. No
evening aervlce of publio worship. Mid
week: aervlce, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Third Presbyterian. Twentieth and Ieav.
enwortli, F. P. Kamsay,- Ph. D., Pastor
ttunnay, v.jo a. ro., . Bunaay ecnooi ana
ranter s adult claas. . 10:45 .a m., . worship
with sermon. "The Times of Hoses." 8:00
p. inv, .worship with sermon, "Desire and
Action.'! Wednesday f 8 p. m.r prayer meet
ing. '
First united. Twenty-first and . Emmet.
A. C. Douglass. Pastor 10:30 a. m., sermon
topic.' '"Our Nations Future Obligations aa
Taught from Her Past History.' 7 p. m..
vesper service on church' lawn. -"The Need
and Demand of Labor for the Sabbiith
Rest." Bible school at nonn. Classes for
alf ages. - ; '.....,
Castellar Street. Sixteenth and' Caslellar.
Ralph II. Houseman, Minister Public
aervlce - and sermon 10:3u. "When the
Golden Rule Rules." 12 noon, Bible
school. 6:46, Young People s meeting. 7:45
evening worship; sermon theme, "The
Tyranny of Habit." Wednesday evening,
preparatory service to communion. , ,
Central United. " Twenty-fourth " and
Dodge. Rev. Hugh B. Sneer. Minister
10:30, morning worship, sermon by pastor;
is unnoetn senooi, N. Btnnley Brown.
superintendent; 7, Young PeopiVs Chris
tian union, subject. "Ways of Servlna-
Our Nation. Esther 43-17: A . Patriotic
Consecration Meeting.- Leader, Miaa Jes
sie McDonald.
Miscellaneous. .
Harford ' Memorial tlnlted Brethren.
M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor, Nineteenth and
Lothrop Morning, 10:30. "The Radiant
Life." Evening. 8. "The Abundant LlfV
International Ulble Students' Association.
Barlght Hall. Nineteenth and Farnam Sun
day, at p. m., subject, "Study to Show
Thyself Approved Unto God." Speaker,
Dr. CW. Farwell -. -
The revival meetings conducted bv
Evangelists G. R. Hawkins and P. A.
Held In the Goanel tabernacle, corner of
Twenty-fourth and Ohio streets, are still
in progress, the interest Increasing each
evening. Sunday evening Evangelist
Hawkins will deliver his lecture on "Our
Lord s Great Prophecy." relative to His
second . coming.
People's 'Church. 615 North Eighteenth.
Rev. Charles W. Savldge, Paator Preach
ing at 11 a. m.; subject, "What the
Prophet of God Did in the Time of
Drouth." No servloe in the church In the
evening, but two open air services will
be held, namely, at Sixteenth and Ames
avenue at 7:30 D. m. and at Fifteenth
and Brown streets at 8 p.. m.
:it- First Church, Twenty-rflfth and Farnam
W3tmday euhool at 8:46 a, tn. Sunday serV-
-a -at 11. a. m-. and 8 p. m. Subject of
rJwon sermon. "Uod."
Congregational,
( St Mary's Avenue, James Alexander Jen
' June, D. D., Minister Morning worship at
0:30; sabjedt, "The word and the Light."
.-Cummunlon service. Solo by Mr. John R.
. Jjechool at 10, R. , C. Wilbur, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at 7. Evening worship
at 8. Sermon by Rev. J. Clyde. Theme.
. .!'Th M.lluu1 of .lMm "
.hnt First,' Nineteenth -and 'TWenrtbrt j '.Fred
:rar1ok T, Rouse. Paator Mornlnn worxhlD
.bna.t 10:34. The paator will preach uh' "Ther
.VsejomeaictKnena or the Soul.'.' Chnsflaifi En
deavor meeting at 7. There wHl bar no
wivrwriiisj pr-eaoblng -service-. h .-.
'jprymouth;' Twentieth, and Spencer;' John
.'eiyJe,-Minister Morning, worship,' iO;30.
Theme, "FelioWnhlp." Special music. Sun
, day school at 13. Christian ' Endeavor at
livening worship .In charge of North
"j'SWa CbriaUan ch,urch at 8. i ,
Episcopal. .'
rr?t John's, Twenty-sixth and -Tranklln,
tev, W, H. Uayley, Pastor Holy com-
4Aitulon,' I a. m. and 7:30 a. ra.; children's
,ervlce, 10 urn.:- matins -nl Sermon, 11 a.
in. I evensong ana sermon, i:b p. m.
nRvv. "V. 11. Bayley, Pastor Sunday school
.bind Bible claaa, 10 a. ni. ; choral eucbarlst,
11 a. in.; all seats free, books provided.
f-Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty
'PIrst and Paul, liev. John Albert Wllllama,
jistor Holy comhiuniun. 7:30; matins, at
"10:30; holy communion and sermon 11. Sun-
.dy school, JJ. 30 i,..m, Evening prayer, 8
7. ''. ' Lntheraa.
irev 133 South Twenty-alxth, Rev. M.
. I. Mellck, Paator Services at 11, subject
(.rour Flag.'' Sunday school at 8:46. No
,jv.ning services.-
-V "i. . mMt , . n-i.L-rtnillll mill rKmcr,
'.flev. B. T. Otto, Pastor Services at W and
T 4J. Sunday school at 11:30.
:Wub .MtMdy evening at 8.
' Trinity.. Nineteenth and Castellar, Rev,
. JJ. VS Snyder, Pastor Services at 11 and
. 8. MorhUig subject, "A Nation's Blrtli.
.;Evauiug subject. "A Joy In Heaven." gun
;l( day, souool at 8:46, .H. R. t ook, auprln-
a St.', Mark's. Twentieth' and ' Burdetta. L.
jutOnyiU Paatur ServK-ea Sunday, 11 a. m.,
js-Reniinlsuant Sermon God'a Grace;" 8 p.
'4.i "1'rovldsnces to I s;" Sunday school at
X:S a. m. The pastor will be there;
etwas a geneiui synod In Washington, D.
teu days; a few weeks in Pennaylvanla,
Xi-achlu4i at oeatennlal of his former nar-
Jtttx aud other unusual oceurrences; bad a
vvry enjoyauje irip.
fU Kowntw Manio.ial, Twenty-slxrh Avenu
laand Fmani, Iter. Dr. Oliver D. Bal s.y
'eiPustcrfwReaidence-,- 123 Norlli Thlrty-f irsl
Avenue The f asiof la In the study of tlis
Ulbls study
George Jackson is
, Determined to Die
George Jackson, who was stabbed Thurs
day night by his sweetheart, Ethel Cook,
la trying so. hard at St Joseph's hospital
to die that the-ten or twelve physicians
who have examined his Injury say that his
dynamic mental efforts to enter kingdom-
come may be successful. ' ' -'
The wounded negro has afforded some
inret-estlflg' psj-chotrtjrtcal 'study. ' From the
momr pt b .wa stabbed iie.Jias declared he
is going o die. ,, Ethel C.ook stabbed him In
the ' tfiroat, the penknife blade coursing
down just beneath he skin to the top rib.
When taken to the police station the
inegro' affected -a death rattle which he
kept up throughout -the night and caused
the day force, when they came on duty,' to
isend him to the hospital. , ...
Police Surgeons ' C. H. Peppers, O. C.
Bishop, T. T. Harris and eight house sur-J
geons at the hospital have examined him
and declare that he should not be In the
hospital. The negro, however, may die of
bronchitis, superinduced by hla "death rattle."
NOBLEMAN SEVERELY INJURED
Young Austrian Learning Railroading
Here Likely to Die.
SPLB0 GABRJXOWTTZ UT7DLR CARS
Retaraa from Nlckcrsoa Bad Is Visit,
lag Friends In Nortli western Tarda
When la Thrown from Car
I'nder Train.
Learning the art of expert railroading In
the United States will probably cause the
death ef Sptro Oabrllowlts, a rating Aus
trian nobleman, who was run over and
terribly Injured by a Northwestern freight
train at the switch tracks on Eighth street
between Dodge and Douglas streets, at 8:30
o'clock last evening.
Gabrllowlts had boarded the train at the
warehouse of the International Harvester
company and was riding south, when a
tot of old railroad Iron owned by the Ferrer
Junk company, 812 Douglas street, that had
been protruding almost to the edge of the
tracks, struck htm and knocked him off
the car. The wheels of one of the heavily
laden freight cars passed over his left teg.
His right hand was crushed so badly that
two of the Angers had to be amputated,
and his head was terribly bruised. It la
also thought that be sustained Internal In
juries. Police burgeon Peppers, who was rushed
to the place with Officers Dillon and
Schwager In the police ambulance, con
veyed the Injured man to St Joseph's hos
pital, where six surgeons spent several
hours performing all the amputations that
were considered neceraary to save hla life.
Gabrllowlts was alive at midnight, but the
doctors have little hope of his recovery.
Identity from Receipt.
The Identity of Gabrllowlts was discov
ered through a May receipt toK telephone
service from the Independent Telephone
company. It was made out In the name of
Nick Kodk, proprietor of an Austrian
boarding house at 207 North Ninth street
Policeman Sam Egan, who was detailed to
look up the man's relatives, ascertained
that Gabrilowtti has a brother named Vago
living here. The two have been boarding
at Kodk's house any time they are In
Omaha. They are both railroad men and
have been learning the practical side of the
business ever since coming to this country
three years ago.
Splro Gabrilowtti has held different po
sitions with a number of railroads and haa
learned the machinist's and car building
trades within the past two years. Although
ha 1 only IS years old he la said to have
gained experience far beyond a man of
his years.
After first coming to this country Splro
was employed In the general offices of the
Great Northern road In St Paul and later
held a position with the Rock Island rail
road In Chicago.
Takes l't Itoaah Work.
Two years ago ha began to learn the
rough side of railroading and haa served
In almost every rapacity where the better
ment of the rolling stock was concerned.
He has even worked on the section In
order to learn the proper manner In which
to lay track and for the laat two weeks
was employed at Nlckerson. Neb. After
returning from there yesterday Gabrllo
wlts went to the boarding house kept by
hla compatriot, and, after changing his
clothes for a fine modern outfit, spent the
afternoon visiting hla friends In the dif
ferent railroad yards.
GabrilowlU s father Is said to be aa
Austrian nobleman who Is heavily Inter
ested in railroad enterprises. It la hla
desire that his two sons should become
thoroughly familiar with the business as
It is conducted and managed la the United
States. A dispatch to notify the elder
Gabrllowltg of his son's condition was sent
to the consul general of that country at
New Tork last night
DROPS PIPE INTO MATCHES
James Tales tlas Troahle When Goes
to Sleep Rmoklnc Ills
Pino.
James Toles. a negro living at 12?4 tsard
street, went to bed smoking his pipe last
nlKht, and woke up shortly after to find
himself almost suffocated and the bed on
fire.
After doling off Toles dropped his lighted
pipe Into a box of matches which went up
In a cloud of biasing sulphur. In a minute
the bed was on fire and Toles jumped out
yelling.
Neighbors who rushed to the rescue
found the negro trying to breathe and put
out the fire at the same time. He was
taken to the police station, where Dr. Pep
pers relieved his suffering and his fright.
The bed was only slightly damaged.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
: Henry A. Newman and Julius M. New
man left Baturday evening for Chicago,
Milwaukee, Indlanapc'.ia and Cincinnati.
CRIMEAN YETERAN IS DEAD r
John llnaaett. with l.onaj Military
Rerord Under 1'nlon Jack, I.x
Irea la Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., July l.-(9peclal )
John Hassett, a veteran of the Crimean
war, died at the Fremont hospital early
this' morning at the age of tl. He.waa
born In Tlpperary rounly, Ireland, and as
a typical son of the old sod. For nearly
twenty yesra he served In the British
army. He waa at the alrge of Sevastopol
during the Crimean war, In the Sepoy re
bellion In India and also In Africa.- His
regiment waa present when the Fuex ckpal
was opened In lfc. A few years later he
came to America, going to Idaho. In'
he went to the Black Hlils and In 1W1 to
Fremont, where he hue since lived. For
over twenty-six years, he was Janitor of the
Fremont National bank.
Banker Goes to Leavenworth.
CLEVKI.AND. July 1 -Julius AV. Hop
klne. former teller of the First N''n'
bank, Indicted tor erobeaallhg funds of the
bank totalling approximately 8MO.000. to
day pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
seven years In the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan.
NEGRO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Charley Mitchell llronght to Police
- Station with Knlfo Wound
Through Cheeks.
A little negro giving the name of Charley
Mitchell had hla face, carved out of human
semblance by another negro In- Burke's
saloon. Tenth and Davenport streets,' at
8 o'clock last evening. .
Kvery Inch of the way to the police
station,- where Mitchell went for surgical
attention, was tracked with pools of blood.'
He. was assisted along by several other
negroes who were present at the time
the knife ..was .uae on Mitchell, but none
of them would tell the police who did the
cutting.
' Sergeant Sarnuelson, In the absence of the
police surgeons, who were all out on emer
gency cases, tamed surgeon tor the time
and stuck a roller towel Into the gaping
wounds In the Injured negro's face-. Thn
Mitchell was rushed to St Joseph's hos
pital where Dr. Peppers put twenty stitches
eiiuroh every morning fr m 8 to li o'clock, i In the wounds, which extended all over" the
unless caiixa away ty Mei ial uutl4. where
. he oan be seen or reached by 'puooe, 11 ai--
tiey -M; residence te ephono la nancy
;j7, aurvloes for the third Sunday aft-r
'JrliUty. . feuminy school at lu o clock.
Moili ng worship and sermon at 11 o'clock,
uajeot, "The-Power of an Abiding Faith."
- Methodist.
J Trinity, Twenty-first and B nney. Rev.
j-PysWi -Abbott, P"t ! 1'. eachuiK morning
"and- evening. Morning subject, "My Coun-
t't." l-Aon'ng tubect. "An I'nf oj tunalj
HarrUgf.'
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Lart-
- more, Carl U. Hader, pastor Claa meet-
ym-ai ui a. to. i -morning worxnip, iu:o;
duoukt bciiuui k i iiuun, rpworm league
tat t : m. evening worship at 8 o'clock.
' Ftrat, Twentieth and Davenport Public
.-wotahlp and sermoa at 11. -thenio, ."How
.the ( pel Wins. At 7.4J the subject of the
Sermon will be "1 he l.arner Life." Music
by the quartet. Sunday school at 8:43. Kj
keworuV league service at i.
f' Walnut Hill. K. IX Hosman, Pastor
4rVImiilng wvirhli 10:H theme. "The I'se
v t-f LilKi'ty." fciinoay .school at noon,
Geor( T, . l.lnJlcy, auperlntendi-nt. Kp
fosrorih league. 1 . nv, Robert M. Kvana,
president. Kvenlng worship, 8.U0, theme,
.j'A, Country of Giants."
Hnsc.jn Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool
flwurtn,' Kev. "K. H. Crawford, Pitslor Morn
liig." service, 1U sermon. VThe. Surrendered
.jlJfe." Kvenlng service, 7:4S. Sermon, "Ser
. Dions In. Floweis." The evening nervlce,
"will be held In the church lawn, weather
permltttn.; Suits will be provided, Sunday
vschool f t!oji at :!:" e. in.
"V.'- Norwegian. teJ Danish. Twenty-fifth aid
' I'tCJUir.Uv.. 11. . 1'. Petersen. l'afctor.
' Ferviccs at 11 ai d a. At 11 o clock bap-
titm.al varvioe ami preaching by the lea or.
iriAt 8 'clock recept-on of new members 1 -to
.,,C.H connection and Children e day exeiv
' i jKea, A vt-ry elabi rite aong piovrm will
' rendered by the "Sunday echo ,1 'and
lOatarijv Young t-xipl? s meet ng at 7: 'Also
(jfc.ii open-air tervice at Twenty-fourth -aid
.afc"-4 u u- --..,..
H, Pi ward Street. Twer.ty-sec rd Mid few.
id. Hev. William Hoyers, Pastor Public
rcrlilp and leinwn at li'O, tubjeit "Kull
aa of Joy." S :n tny echiu.1 at 1V 4S ' L.
,1 Heffuiau, aupviint. nil.nt.-. A rom' nnd
. Fpworth league and (buic'i ser Ice wll ba
a1eid in the aud'tnriuin Ir m 7 3) t 8:0--soci
hoif nty.' Tie f"l'. tilth 'e.txue will
,aoowpy thafli.t part of the hour, the pa
ttr ibe.laat part, vmeral subject, "An Ap
peal to PatrlollMn.", '
hfoCabe. Fortieth and Famum. Rev. John
Qraul auitea. l'ator Sunday school at 14k
left cheek, through the mouth and theuce
on to ' the right cheek. The only clue
Mite-bell would give to his, assailunt waa
that he was a "bad nigger" whom he never
saw before.
Mitchell claims that he only came to
Omaha from Kansas City a few months
ago and has been employed as garbage
wagon driver for Charles Stotx. He will
recover, but It will take soms time.
' I BELIEVE
PE-RU-NA GAVCD '
MY LIFT.."
".T'
r.
4Sat-
sVa-ChsrieiaiMBiugh
Mrs. Charlea Aospaagb, XI. R. I,
Etmmell, Katie Co., Indiana, wt1 test
"Pernna haa been a godsend to me. I
ran (eel safe In aaylng that It aaved my
life, as I was all run down and waa Just
miserable when X commenced taking;
your Peruna, bat am on the road to
recovery now. I cannot thank, you too
much." .
y V;A J A
t
A KEAL Clearance
GENUINE Reductioiis
t444l44
t
o
We wish again to (impress upon your mind that a Rube I True Clearing Sale is just exactly as it is;
represented to bea REAL clearance movement with GENUINE REDUCTIONS. This firm's
reputation is back of the sale and any claims we may make concerning' it are to be relied upon;
absolutely. Now, it's our sincere desire to show only the newest and handsomest designs at all times.;
. We positively will not carry goods over from one season to another. : All spring stocks have been given orders TO GO and
prices are cut deeply in order to induce YOU to help them away. The reductions are extensive prices have been pared right '
down to the .very limit. No sale held in Omaha in months in MANY months has presented such values to the buying piib-
- lie--You can-come with-your. expectrti0n$Mgh and youll -not be disappointed." y ; "
30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL
is given to all purchasers. This gives you SO days to prove the
merit of the goods you select and determine positively whether
or not you are thoroughly satisfied. This Is the only house In
Omaha granting such generous privileges to Its patrons.
4
o
o
o
o
o
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o
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Morris Chairs
$10.00 Morris Chairs 6.00
$15.00 Morris Chairs 9.00
$18.00 Mnrrln Chairs S10.80
$2G.OO Morris Chairs - ... .918.00
Library Tables
ID 00 Library Tables ......5.40
11.00 Library Tables $6.60
14.00 Library Tables S8.40
20.00 'Library Tables ....813.00
.'Y.V6 Library Tames ....aie.es
35.00 Library Tables i;..
ii.a.uu i.iurary J auies . ,
86:00' Library Tables '. .
76.00 Library Tables ..
84.00 Library Tables .
96.60 Library Tables .
1S3.09 Library Tables ..
Library Cases
$8 00 Library Cases
$11.00 Library Cases
ilt.yo AJDrary cases .,
17.00 Library Cases .,
22.00 Library Cases .,
$30.00 Library Cases ..
145.00 Library Cases .,
160.00 Library Cases .,
$76.00 Library Cases .
$S2.75 Library Cases .
$66.50 Library Cases .
$124.00 Library Cases
31.00
933.00
.45.00
, .453.85
, .sse.oo
,.977.50
.94.80
.. .96.60
. . .98.40
. .910.30
. .913.80
, .918 00
. .937010
. . 946.00
. .945.00
, .951.75
. .958.00
..995.00
you.
life.
Combination Book Cases
and Desks
128.00 Book Caaes 917.50
34.00 Hook Cases $21.00
40.00 Hook Cases f'j8.O0
45.00 Book Caaea 937.00
60.00 Book Cases $38.00
Center Tables
(0 Center Tables .
26. Center Tables .
8. 00 Center Tables .
$5.50 Center Tables .
$.00 Center Tables .
112.00 Center Tables
Music Cabinets
ii
, . .900
J 1.35
1.80
.$3.30
.95.40
.97.30
$18.00 Muslo Cabinets
$24.00 MuhIo Ca'olneta ,
$32.00 Muslo Cabinets ,
. .99-78
.919.30
.918.00
Mission Furniture
Living Room Sets
Complete living room sets,
three' and five-piece sets, rock
et, chair, and table rocker,
chair .- and divan rocker, two
chairs, divan and table splen
did sets. Early English and
-weathered .- oak. Prices- cut
about in half. ,. Biggest bargains
ever heard of in all your
e
Mission Tables
$11.00 Mission Tables ....
$15.00 Mission Table
$22.00 Mission Tables ....
$27.50 Mission Tables ....
$32.00 Mission Tables ....
$66.00 Mission Tables ....
Mission Chairs
$4.00 Mission Chairs ...
16.00 Miaslon Chairs ...
$10.00 Mission Chairs ..
$15.00 Mission Chairs ..
$26.00 Mission Chairs
$46.00 Mission Chairs
Magazine Racks
$6 60 Racks
58.00 Racks
10.50 Harks
14.75 Racks
18.60 Racks
Desks
$9.00 Mission Desks
$11.00 Mission Deaks
$16.00 Mission Desks
$21.00 Mission Desks
$30.00 Mission Desks
Mission Clocks
$8.00 Mission Clocks .
$12.00 Mission Clocks
$20.00 Mission Clocks
$45.00 Mission Clocks
Pedestals
$4.00 Pedestals
$5 60 Pedestals
$7.75 Pedestals
B I 'li . V
..-w-'k!Q?5k'i
1 fTV "mWlTVi tri.halV . IfOWJC 7T I
"csJBia JiOy
Yw -'m ... I
93.40 S i ' "' 1 i
m 1 mwmsmagsm i
b in t x?4rNxr'y vN wvvV 1 'j a $
I -tfiSfei ,H B .250 9
ti n -ir u 1 n $
m Dressers 1
CONVENIENT TERMS
Credit accounts wll be ouened with all who desire tn avail
themselves of the privilege of paying for their purchases at their
convenience. Those who already have accounts with us are Invited
to make their selections and have the amount of their uurcbaaen
idded to their present acounta.
Extension Tables
Tables 83.30
,.95-40
. 9-30
,913.30
,918.00
838.6
, 938.00
967.45
J 63.00
70.80
: 78.00-84.00
B V
s ......93.
. .94.80
. .97.80
.918:00
.937.00
91.98
$3.85
$4.4
led,
prings am
Mai
1 J 1111U1
A splendid opportunity for those who have
sleeping rooms to furnish for expected guests
in July.
One lot of Biriwle size Iron
Beds, various colors; your
choice, at $1.59
Full size Iron Beds, worth
S. 00, at .t-;i.M3
Very massive Iron Beds,
worth 12, at 6.T5
Handsome iron Beds,
worth f 11.00, at. . .95.25
Very massive Iron Beds,
worth $15.00, at. . .8.50
teel Voiding Cots.
A few mure of those
aplendid Ail Steel
Folding Cots, woven
wire niBttreases and
steel helical aprlnga,
verv comfortable.
:?:'e,2lngly 51.83
while ' . ' I
iney lust .
Brass Beds, 2-incli ousts,
worth $20.00. at. .$ll.0
One lot of email size Iron
Beds, worth up to $6.00;
choice . -92.45
Massive Brass Beds, worm
$28.00, at $12.75
Massive Brass Beds, worth
$40,00. at .$21.00
Elaborate Brass Beds,
worth $63.00, at . . $?:5H.0O
Elaborate Brass Beds,
worth $75. OQ, at. .f 12.00
armnros.
$5.60 Extension
$9.00 Extension Tables .
$16.60 Extension Tables
$22.00 Extension Tables .
$30.00 Extension Tables ,
4 7.60 Extenxlon Tables .
60.00 Extension Tables .
95.76 Extension Tables.
05.00 Extension Tables
118.00 Extension Tables
126.00 -Extension Tables-
$140.00 Extension Tables
Dining Chairs
Pining Chairs
Dining Chair
Iilnlng Chairs
Dinlna- Chairs
Dining Chairs
Dining Chairs
Dining 'Chairs
Dining Chairs
Dining Chairs
Dining Chairs
Dining Chairs
Dining Chairs
Buffets
Buffets .....
Buffets .....
Buffets
Buffets
Buffets
Buffets
Buffets
Buffets
Buffets
China Closets
60
2.00
60
60
5.00
7.60
8.00
8.75
9.60
11.00
14.75
$19.60
60
$60.00
$76.00
$80.00
85.75
60
00
OO
80
50
10
00
95
.88.80
.85.35
.98.00
.97.85
9900
910-75
. . . 93.00
. . .94.95
. . .913.00
. . .919.50
. . .938.60
38.60
45.00
48.00
51.00
58.85
84.00
China
China
China
China
China
China
China
Odd
Closets . .
Closets . .
Closets . .
Closets ..
Closets . .
Closets . .
Closets ..
Divans
.919.00
.918.00
.919.60
.934.00
.918.50
.931-65
.$57
45
tn tu. sal are offered a number of exceedingly
Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dress-
genuine mahogany,
fin pieces, especially in Oressen
lng Tables and Wood Bads, in
beautiful Circassian walnut
Tusy're au cut la price to
$18.00 Dressers
$14.00 Dressers
122.00 Dressers
30.00 Dressers
35.00 Dressers
42.00' Dressers
50.00 Dressers
. . . .97.98
... .99.50
J 13.80
18.00
31.00
. . .$35.30
. . .$30.00
and other rich.
the very limit.
$65.00 Dressers
IS IT. 00 Dressers ,
$125.00 Dressers
$145.00 Dresaers
$170.00 Dressers ,
$200.00 Dressers ,
$224.00 Dressers ,
. woods.
..$39.00
..$54.00
. .$86.00
. .$87.88
.$103.00
.8190.60
.$134-40
32.00
$48.00
$30 00
$45.00
.Odd Divans
Odd Divans . . .
Odd Divans
Cellarettes
Cellarettes
Cellarettes
.914.80
.918.78
.$37.59
818.75
.$37.60
Parlor Suites
i 22.00
27.75
32.60
47.60
62.75
$60.00
,m 00
$150.00
$200.00
..-.'
25.00
$30.00
$46 09
$60. 00
Parlor
Parlor
I'arlor
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor
I'arlor
Purl
Suits ..,
8ults . . ,
Suits ,.,
Suits ....
fiUts ...
Kults . .,
Cui(a .vv ,
fult .. ,
or Suits
Sideboards
Eldehnarda
sideboards
Sideboards
Sideboards
Leather Couches
. .$13.30
. .$18.85
. .l.Si
. .538 5 J
. .$31.00 ..
. .S30.OJ
1. $51.00
. . $90.00 .
.$147.0d '
, . J I'-'A.
.918.35 1
827.50
$36.0J ,.
! 28.00 Couobes .........
30.00 Couches
87.60 Couches
47.!WI Couches
$80.00 Couches
$76.00 Couches.
$90.00 Couches
$120.00 Couches
Davenports
Davenports
I avennrts
Davenports . , . .
Davenports . . . .
1 inventions . ... .
Davenports
. . . .
Davenports
Rockers
$29.00
$33.60
$45.00
$60.00
$75.00
$100.00
$140 00
$152.00
$180.00
, .818.50
, .818.01
, .933.50
, .838 6 J
, .930.00
. 946.00
. fsa.oo
, .987.50 .
.$18 80
31.85
.837.00
.831.00
450)
, .880.00
, .834 01
, .99V35
$108.00
$2.00 Rockers '.
$3.00 Hock era .
$5.00 Rockers .
$8.00 Mockers .
$12.00 Rockers
$20.00 Rockers
$35.00 Roc-kers
$60.00 Rockers
Leather Rockers
. .91.90
. .9l.RO
tJ.OO
4.80
. 97.80
.918.00
.831.00
.$30.00
Leather Rockers ..$16.00
Leather Rockers ..$16.85
Leather Rockers ..$33.50
2.50 Leather Rockers ,'.938.50
$80.00 leather Rockers ..$38.00
$75.00 Leather Rockers ..$45.00
$100.00 Leather Rockers ..$80.00.
$25.00
$27.75
$37.60
$42
CHIFFONIERS
$4.80
.$6.00
$8.00 Chiffonier, solid oak, nicely finished ......
10. o0 Chiffonier, solid oak, well made
15.00 Chiffonier, solid oak, large bevel mirror ,.$9.00
25.00 Chiffonier, solid oak. and in muhoaany ..915.00
$32.00 Chiffonier, mahogany finish and solid oak $1930
r.0.00 Chiffonier, biicieyes maple, mah. and oak $30.00
$65.00 Chiffonier, blrdseye maple, mah. and oak $38.00
$S5.00 Chiffoniers, blrdseye maple, mah. and oak $68.00
$1)8.00 Chiffonier, elegant dasigns. all finishes ..967.50
$105.00 Chiffonier, very handsome chiffonier, all
woods $83.35
$112 00 Chiffonier, Circassian walnut and mah. ..867.76
$124.00 Chiffonier, Circassian walnut and mah. ..974.40
$130.00 Chiffonier, Circassian walnut and mah. ..$73.50
in. 08 Di
18.00 Dr
25.00 Dr
DRESSING TABLES
Dreaslng Tables, large handsome mirrors 99.80
Dressing Tables, solid oak polished $10.60
"reusing Tables, solid oak ana mah. finish 813.71
$30 00 Dreaaing Tablea, oak or mahogany finish $18.40
f.is 09 ireasing Tahles, mah. finish and solid oak 93-75
$42.00 DreiMlng Tables, mah., B. K. M. and Oak.. $36.80
$19.00 DrcHstng Tablea, walnut, B. K. M. and mah. $g9.40
SJijas.lA.ils
GO-CART CLEARANCE
Every Oo-Cart In our entire line Is marked for
quick removal. One-motion Oo-Carts of every descrip
tion, also Reed Carts, Kuby Buggies and Perambulators
-all go now at a terrific cut in price.
REFRIGERATORS
The lots are too arriull to mention in detail: all sixes and
all designs marked down. By far the beat Refrigerator val
ues nf the year.
RANGES
$40.00
$48.75
155.00
frli.60
8S5.00
$20.00
Sleel
Kieel
(Steel
iS leal
Htrel
fast
Ranges
Ranges
liangea
llangea
Ranges
Ranges
, .$38.00
,".$J3 60
t 38.40
4S.78
. .854 85
..918-00
27.60
$36.00
$42.60
$50.00
$55.00
Cast
Cast
Cast
Cast
Cast
Ranges
ltanges
Ranges
Ranges
Ranges
..$19.75
. .931.00
. .$37.78
, .$30.00
,.$34J9
RUGS, CARPETS
Lace
Curtains'
Portieres
Couch
Covers
and
Draperies
ItC.
The items in the Rug line are too numerous to mention In
detail an endless assortment of patterns a UIO stock which
. necessitates a BIO CUT in price to clear them, all out quickly.
There are Brussels Bugs, Axminster Bugs. Vslvet Muss. Art
kMIUVilt SbUSS, SIC, 1
clearance. '
Imperial Rugs
3.40 size txi feet ....$3.05
4.60 Hize 7Vnx feet ..93.75
6.00 Ulze 9x12 feet $3.00
Miter Brussels Rugs
$18.60 Size 9x12 feet ..$10.75
Brussels Rugs
$18.00 Size X9 feet . . . $7.75
$20.00 8 MxlO feet ..$11.60
$24.75 Size xJ2 feet ..$14.86
$30.00 Size 9x12 feet ..$17.60
Brussels Carpet
78c Rrussels Carpet, yd. ..45o
Brussels Carpet, yd. . .65c
5c
.$125
$1.40
Brussels
Brussels
Carpet,
Carpet,
yd
yd.
75o
860
1 now marked for speedy
Axminster Rugs . .
$26.60 Size SVixlOU ft. $16
$30.00 Size txli ft.. ...91863
Ingrain Carpet
!5o Ingrain Carpet, yd 14c
80o Ingrain Carpet, yd I80
40c Ingrain Carpet, yd 86e
65c Inttrain Carpet, yd 34e '
76c Ingrain Carpet, yd. ..,.41o
Velvet Carpet
$1.20 yelvet Carpet, yd. ...68
li.DU velvet. Carpet, j d. ..800
i.wt velvet L'arpet,
Velvet
t
4
(5
yd.
Rugs
i 25.75 Size 9x12 feet .
34.60 Slza xl2 feet .
40 Size lOtoxim ft.
.91.19
LACE CURTAINS
919.75
930.95
934.79
Big lot of odd lace curtains in beautiful patterns, -some
simple end rich, all qualities and all kinds placed In ona lot
and you may have your choice now at only ,.,..,,.400
$1.00 Lace Curtains . . . . .650 I $6 00 Lace Curtains ... 83 an
ii V,u,"m 760 810 00 Lace Curtains '....98.00
.00 Lace Curtains . . . .91.80 I $ 1 5 00 I-uc. Purl.ln. Sana
curiums ,.,,jit.u 2i.7 i.ace curtains
9 1
ii
AU Iprlags, with
and witnout sup
norts, now reduced
In price.
KATTKESSBS.
Klattreases . of sll
erodes and all sizes
cut deeply In price.
Biggeat values yet.
44444444$4444444444
$2 00 Portieres . .900
$3 45 Portieres 9L.CO
$4 78 Portieres 83 88
5.15 Portieres 83.17
(60 Portieres 93.90
14.09 Portieres 98.00
14 76 Portieres 89XK)
i:2 28 Portieres 918.80
$37.69 Portieres $38.60
..$16.65
COUCH COTSBBv
$4 76 Couch Covers,
at
$(.2t
at . -.
$8 60
at .
$18 00
at .
$18 60
at .
Couch
Coucb
Couch
Couch'
. 800
Cover,
. . .$3-80
Covers,
. . $4.80
Covers,
. . .$7.80
Covers,
. . .$9.00
2!
4
o
o
$4444444$44444
t