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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
TIIK, BKK: OMAHA. TIIUItSTlAY. TiKCTCMltKIt 7. 1011 IS GIVING NEW LIFE TO MANY PEOPLE HERE Urmarkaole New Remedy Accom plishing Wonderful Results. MRS. SAMPLE RELATES FACIS Ibr !prrtllti that Half of the lopi of Omaha I-In. I l.llf Bardrn and llae Real llapplnra. On trnrnl lonal atatpinriit fiti- an flthrr 1 tvln. triad' In rnnnrrilon with Ihn Introduction of 'Turin Vita." th new t'jnlc that In .tiritimrili'MnK ll('n tnaikaMe remits In 1M illy. Mt. An Bnmplf, cf The Aldyn hotel, J"i South Twrnty-nlxth, deft,, talked lntt clnly follow: "I hRV bcti trouhlril with irviunraa. stoma' h 1lmirdt. - jxjnr Pltlt. and a rnn-ilow rt " ayatoni' f"r mmtMl)n I had iie1 various klnrta of mnlirlnra. lint nothing acrmril to rrllove mo of this d'lllltat'-1 innrllllun. 1 heard i.l"it this ni'W lotilc. "1'iiiiu ll.i.' i n I dfOrmlnPd to tft It. 'Tuna Vita" h cumpllPbrd wonderful rmults. I bi Kan t ' frcl better from tlir time of the flint lfr. and have continued t'i Improve rapidly ever Hlme. 1 can rortnlnly In ilorx this new medicine to my friend and slmri'dy hope that it will do a mm ll for them ui It luix. for me." - itvoro of tettlmnnlala of the aine kind ate belnu roielved by the aiKt'laltata who art here IntroducliiK "Tuna Vita." "'Half of the people' of (minim find llf" a bur den and havf littln rl IiuppIikwh." said me of the apei'lallaiH recently. "The 8iiHe la nervous debility." continued he, ''and it la tmlurd by-the modern meth od of living 'In lh largor towns. "Ttird, droopy, half-al k men and wo men axe aa common" a pea ton the tree In Omaha! Had (to ery other, lurgo city. They have uncd Uln appetite, poor (II seMlon, lt(lt Ambition and feel ulnio-t too tired for work moat of the time. They auffer timidity, . have no Initiative and haven't enough good, rich blood In their vrirja to make them 'capable or self-reliant. TJiclr.iirrvea are In auoh a atate that thr Imagine theinnelv ufMlcted with various dltas- at different tlmea. The real 'trouble with them 1 debility, produced by the., life they are forced to lead. There l f)lile of thla ailment among tha country people. Ttna Vita" will poaltlvely remove th't rondltlon. If It doecn't the trial coaU nothing, aa the medicine iiiiwt do the work or wa don't want money for It. We a 111 continue our 'flva-mlnute demonstra tion' at tint Hrandela 1'ruK deptn Iment. SUteenth and Douglas street, south aldo ma'n floor, from I a. m. to 0 p. rn. dally. -Adv. . , r. Lyon' PERFECT rot only cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth without in jury, but impartspnrity and fra grance to the breath, removing instantly the odor of tobacco; l"I a-jg j l J ft i J. Any broom sweens clean when new. but the broorn that swecDi clean when old it the one to buy. f ' 7& LITTLE POLLY I3KUUM Umi fir ikfmu u ll lllmiliy fcvrMDl clean whether hm m nj Made Irom stft tifftd broom corn! I h Mtxibls nliraa a el dm, intn ka nap without harminirthe linaai rinwti U:l or ruira i Aa m., Harrah & Stewart Mft. Co: DM MOINS. IOWA tla folly 1. room a, and a poat card to t tia. OnuLna, uieal. John Hack. 9 la Ave 1. i ouii .11 mum. iowa, wno will repply hrutli your arocar. L.lt tlaVollv l.riMiiii, "last twice as lone" '"niuci Say'" S3 OR LIC EC'S It Mians Cr!;lnsl and Gtnuint HALTED r.llLCt Thi Food-drink for All Ags. Mare heallhful th&n Tea or CoSee, Agrees with the wealett digettioo. Dckixtt, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk. tr.altei pain, powder form. A quick hiDcb prtpared la a minute Takt ao substitnte. Ask for HORUCK'S. CT Others arc brute Hons. COMMITTEE FOR NEAR STOP Adopti Resolution Faroring Car SerTice Change. WATTLES FOR PRESEKT PLAN Kierotltr (fimmlllrf llolila I'ablle afetr M'ould He fonaere4 by hanae ( Kea Other t itle' : jierlrarra. After nine months' deliberation and fol lowltitf a fiuitleaa conference Tueaday with 1'inlil. nt a. W. Wattles and A- latant Oeneral Jdananer l.ennnler of the Mreet Hallway enmpanv, the meeutive rrmmlttea tf the t'ommercial rlub re iterated Its deflie to have street rtr Hup on the near aide of the atret by adofitlon of the following- teaolutlon: "It la the eenaa of the exeeutlve rnm mlltee ol the t'nmmr-rrlal flub that the InterratH of public eafety and ronvenlenca will be irons rved liy stopping stieet -ar on all paved atreet on tne near aide of Mien and boulevard, Inatead of on tha fur aide, is nt present practiced." n authority of the executive om mltteea of the I 'ointnerelal cluh. follow Iiik a afreet car collision lait February, the puh.le aervtire corporatiuii committee uf the club took up with the Mrect car rompatiV tin; matter of atopplng on the near aide. The company Mild all Its data allowed the far "lde to be the beat place to atop, so the club committee wrote to the at net nil- companies, muyors and coinnif rrlal bodlei of thirty large cities from Atlantic to I'ariflc, a few of tlitin In Canada, akliig what the practice v. at in their cltlea and '.neir opinion, as to It deplrablllty. nepllea were received from all thirty. iind tho cornmtttee reported that In thirteen cltlea the tain arc stopped on the near aide aa a genera; rule; In thir teen the crs atoppiMl on tha far aide In the outlying dlstilctx, but on .the near aidn In the business district and at ail oionlngs; while In only four nre the'cWs stopped as a rule on tho far aide. Horn of tho com pa nka upqke warmly of tha near aide, among them tho Kutoas City company, which said, In a letter to the Kansus City mayor, sent by bint toi Omaha: Your ordinance III effect !n this city reiiulres the street car company to Mod cars on the far side of street crosalnga in general, 1 ha company considers that it place them at a dlaadvantage to tin thla and also Increases tha llaiullty of accidents. The company would welcome an ordinance to permit ail cars to stop tm the near side. Coat pel .Near Htops In Chicago, according to the "traction expert", of the company In that city, a police order compels curs to atop on the near side. The order caused confusion for a few clays, said the expert, but the company Is now wall satisfied with the arrangement. Messrs. Wattles and I-eussler were guests of the excutlve committee at lunch Tuesday. Their data did not agree with that collected by the club committee. They maintained that car atop on tha far side In moat cities of the country. They submitted letter from the street car company of 1'urtlaud, Ore., saying that discussion of Jhe subject at u meeting of the traction companies of tha Farlflc coast brought out the fact thai eomo companies had tried both plan and finally settled on . the near side, while about a many had tried both plans and finally choaa the far aide. Would Lease Colllaturaa. Mr. Leuanlcr said the company desires to ha g few rolllaalon pdasibla and does have lewer than any system of like else In the United Ptatee. uf Yti collisions In Omaha, lie aald, only thir teen - Involved l,ne question of-near and far side, .uf the whole numbur, fifty one, happened between Interseetlons. fifty, eight were at Intel section where a stop was not contemplated, and thirteen were at intersection where cart were about to stop. , Instead of decreasing tha num ber qf accident., he argued, stopping on the Hear 'aids would Increase them,' for people would run tn front of ths car and b In the way when It started again. Tne Cotrfiiierotal club says Cls'-objeb-tlon'to tha far side would be Increased If tha McArdle law wero enforced. This law la to prohibit vehicles panning cars ahlle'they slnpi to ll off or take on passengers. Tho executive committee' resolution will be sent to tha officials of ths company. T. A. Fry I chaliman of the public service corporation committee of the club and the other nienibe-s are: E. At. Hanson. U. K. Urucker, ,,' , A. : De Bord, II. II. Fish, taul W. Kuhns. Z. T. Undaey. H. C. Peters and J. Do V. Union Pacific May Build New Cut-Off. Early in the Spring It Is generally believed around L'nlon I'aclflr headquarters that next year con struction work will begin on the Medi cine How rut-off, thus shortening the line between Umaha and Ogrten nearly fifty mllea. Color Is given to the early construction of the Medicine How cut-off by the t'nlon Parlfie'a annual report for the fiscal year, ending June no, and which ha Just reached headquarter In this city. It having been prepared In New York and aent here for distribution. Thla report contains a map of the t'nlon Faelfln sys- tem and nn II la ihrtan Ihit elil-rtff line Vhl map shows the cut-off as leaving the main line at O' Fallon running northwesterly to Hrldgport, and thence west to Oerlng, thlrty-aeven miles. This portion Is completed and the thlrty-aeven miles will likely be opened for business about the first of the year. From (leilng the proposed line runs almost due West to Mececine Iiow, Wyo., where It strikes the main line. t'nlon 1'aelfic men snd others who have been over the proposed cut-off say that the line after getting seventy-five to 10 miles wc st of (lerlng, extend the balance of the distance through a tnagnlflrent country, much of It being similar to the Hlg Horn lutein. It la made up largely of valles and for mllea on either side Is as liSvel as a floor, capable of supporting a Urge number of people. Jt Is estimated that along the new line there I enough agricultural land to give at least l.OoO men farm of is) acres each. Till Is all gov ernment Innd. subject to entry as home steads. It la nn irrigation proposition, but there are enough streams to furnish water to Irrigate the entire area, pro vided It la stored In reservolra and con served for future use. v Klchard. v EOUSE.KEEPERS IN OMAHA PLEASED Krery loo'i In Omaha is delighted with tli rich, nut-Ilk flavor of ".Min i.i trol ' maruronl and . spaghetti.. Kveu j-eople who- riVer fiktd Tnei fowls, nay they could est "Minnesota" n aoront every day. "v '-" ---..-- . Oowd macaroni and spaghetti are easily dlgeu-d aJ.J tHe- ar always ap petizing because they can h prepared In so many ilifrerent ways. They aru fin for children making their bodies strong and healthy, and they give grown people the power -of euciuranoe without overtaxing the aloiuacli. Hut If jou aaut that rich, nut-like flavor be sura and get the tlvUcloua 'Minnesota- brand iiiacaronl and spag hetti niada from the finest Northern Imruro kht-al, with all th nourishing Ululen left In. It la easily tllgetel and nsver gets '. AU good Omaha Ilix ya U It Rock Island Gives, : Out Courtesy Rules Local officials and employes Of ''the Hock Island road are In, receipt of a coda of rulee pertaining to courtesy. These rules were promulgated In th gen era, offtces and ore being sent to every company mploye who has to deal, with tha public In any rapacity. Aa a reaull. the Omaha men do not feel tlut they have been singled out and arc pointed to aa persons who have violated any of C'hestrfUldan lawa that heretofore have been aupposed to apply In pollts society. only. Hera are- some of the suggestions for tho Kock island people. Complaints coat mo:iev ami mnlitniv corrrapoiirtence; correspondence mean loiag ana iwxiaga costs money. Courtesy leaves a fine fiavor-dls-Courteay a bitter taste. There Is probably no other Hue In' which so much discourtesy la allow n as over tha telephone Mini there is no other way In fchlili courtesy la a easily shown as In answering the telephone. Practice, courtesy at home sa well as In Hie offi-,. and on t lie road. Practlco make perfect. If you must fight with aome one loin ths army. The railroad sarvlce is not a tru'nliig school for combatlveness. ir you wake m In ths morning with a grouch try and lose It before you get to our work. If anyone ask you hat time the t o'clock train haves don't treat bun aa a joke. Consider that he probably Is ner toiia owing to hla Intended Journey and 2os not realise fullv hut he la asking Kvery lima you lose your temper you loe a patron for the compa ly and you In- jui uur u igiei ion. Crusade Planned .. . ; -for Light' Breakers "An average of liO large electric llghti are being broken each month In Omaha by boys." says the probation officer, "anj It has got lo atop, or we will aend th boys to the detention home. Most of the lights are broken will! sllngshota and by small boys" The oTflcer savs paieuis will be i,elj responsible for hat the smaller children destroy, and advises them to keep a closer wstoh over their off&piing. "On many of the Mn-eU the lights are broken In tlieearly evening." said Mr. Hrrnsleiii. ' and so at dark for tiiv rl of tbt night" i Coburn Talks Drama to the H, S. Students "It la up to the people to demand a better class of theatricals than they are getting at present." raid Charles Douville Coburn of the Coburn players, at the Boyd theater this week. In his address to about 400 senior high, school English student In th assembly room at the school yesterday. "When the public clamors for the right kind of ' productions they will get them, but not until.. If the people want to see The Girl In Ited' and 'The Olrl In the Taxi,' then the manager will get busy and bring on such a show as tha 'Olrl With the Whooping Cough.' The man agers are not to blame for tho wave of rlaquo playa thnt Is flostlnc over the country at present, but the people are. They are the ones who are filling the coffers of the box offices and they are. to blame for maintaining this sort of thing. This Is one reason why classic drama doca not recelvo a much atten tats from the general public aa other productiona. Tha public doea not appre ciate tha classic." After a few preliminary anecdotes, Mr. Coburn touched upon The Study of Hhakeaiware." "To appreciate Shakes pearean drama one must possess Imag inative powers and the actor who can hieke. tha audience feel that something la going on oft tho stage wttl be the successful one. It I entirely undrsmatlc to have ' murder occur on- the stage." Mr. Coburn closed hbi address by giving sevtrul oral Interpretation"' of difficult huts tn th tragedy of "Macbeth,';, which the seniors of tho kchool are studying at present. ' ' V Several Say Burke 1 Did Not Hit Victim V " ' ' ' " Testimony that Charles Forbes Robert eon' fall, which resulted In fractura, of the skull and death, was not caused by a blow from William I Burke, saloon keeper, a Introduced by the defense In th Burke manslaughter trlaf.' 'The ' de fense rested shortly before noon and the tat began Its rebuttal. Infroduotlnn of evidence was completed. yesterday after noon and closing arguments to thtr Jury waa begun. ' ' , ' F. W. Ooulder. a 'roofer who had been talking with Uurke and atarbnd awuy Just as, the colloquy 'between Burka and Rubertaon , bogga, ' testified Uobertson awore at Burke- and Hurk waved him away, but did hot hit Mm. Miss Mary McDonough, nlore of Mrs. Burke, who had cotue to tlf plc to( tneet Mrs. Burke, told tha- sam 'story. I'avld L. Bradshaw, a t'nlon Faelfln' railroad en gine foreman, who' was passing on his way back to work from a grocery store, said he heard Uobertson awear at Burke, and Burke told hi in to go away, a he did not want to have any trouble with htm. Burke did not lilt KoberUon; the witness said. The contusion on Kobertion'i upper lip. supposed to have been from a blow struck by Burke, was explained by Henry Con nolly, bartender for Hurke. v He testified thut a. half hour before the meeting of Burka and Robertson the latter entered the saloon and started a fight. "I slapped him in the mouth and put him out the back door," said Connolly. Tom Menscr and other tXilneases for the defeiiKo testified Itobertaou was of (luarrelsomo disposition, especially when drinking. ' On irosa-c xanilnatloii M enter admitted, ho had iiuarreled with Kobertson because Robertson oblected to his drinking around the- hog ranch. Charles Fields, a neiiro; Andy (i cheat! and Jack Mangle testified Clyde o hell tiil.l them be did not scj Uurke bit Robertson. As a witness for the state O'lHll testified he did see th blow. NUMBER TO BE VOTED FOR A MOOTED QUESTION Iiun M. Hutler. city clerk, and the offi cial who will dei U1i whether th advte lo vote for seven or fourteen commis sioners ahull be followed In preparing th primary I allot . a of ths opinion that Ihs question Is not disposed of by the ' declrion of City Alioruey John A. Klne. "In my opinion," said Mr. I; u tier. "Hie courts will flnully b.- called upon lo de cide the mooted question of Isw. I think the voters ought to ba allowed to fast ballots for the fourteen men nominated und several lawyers lu the city hold the same views." Ths city clerk Intimate tost he will put the advice "Vjis for fourteen" on the official ballots ill then let someone Intore'ted tsks the case to tho court. "They will appeal this thing to the court for a decikn either way we settle It," he said. John P. Brian. hj drew the law. aays hla Intention wus that only seven of the fourteen men should b voted for at the prima: Us, snd he bvlleves it Is vrrv ilea that tinly that number can be legally tuivd fur Ly tacit elector. WYOMING HASJIG EXHIBIT Univeriity Snd Sheep and Wool to Orpaha Show. FLOCK OF DARTM00RS INCLUDED Weeklr Meeting Held by Sheep Men la Oregon and t tsh to t Ilnnat for the Omahn Meeting. Wyoming unlversltv not onlv will aend a wool exhibit to the alioep show In the auditorium at Omaha next week, but win Jiave here Its experiment station sheep, which are now on exhibition at the International Mv Block show at Chicago. C IX ovlatt of fhn wool H.. partment of the university has written r- Ku klnghnm. censiai mansaer nt the I'nlon Ktock yards that he will be here next Sunday to aubaii-lse the liwtuiio- tlon of the ixhlhlts. A flock of Dartmoors In Canada, will augment "ths unlver.iiv. exhibit. This Is the only flock of Uart- moors In the? t'nlted Plates a a4 Canada. "Our exhibit at Omaha will be the most complete and the largest ever mado by the station at any show," Mr. Ovlat( In hla letter. . "All througli the west, great Interest la being shown In the sheep show and con vention," said Mr. Buckingham Tuesday morning. "In t'tah and Oregon weekly meetings are being held at which the flockmen and storage men are being In structed. In tha proposed legislation on wool and meats, which, wilt bo discussed at the coming convention. "C. B. Hteward. secretary of the Utah Wool Growers association, and Oeoige S. Walker, secretary of the Wyoming Wool Growers association, are tcsponslble for thla Innovation In the way of preliminary work. Both state will be strongly repre sented at Omaha and the sheepmen will come prepared to assimilate the words of wisdom which will flow from the mouth of the speakers, which Include ssnators, representntlves and men holding respon sible positions In the United States." The key to auccess i ousmesa la th Judicious and pcrsletn. us of newspaper advertising. BURLINGTON Tp0PEN DEPOT Formal Function Probably Will Be Held Next Week. HAS COST ABOUT A MILLION Hill I.lne Has One af the Finest traetare of It Klael In the Country I Twin Affair. Tha Burllngton'a new freigiit depot has betn finished and Thursday General Freight Agjnt Spen expects to fix the data for the formal opening, which will nut likely ba Monday or Tuesday of next week. Tha new depot, which has been In courae of construction for nearly a year, ha been erected at cot of close to t.OC0,00 nnd Is on of the largest and most completo structures of Its kind In tha country. It Is a twin affair, on sec tion being designed for Incoming and tha other for outgoing fi eight. The north end, where the offices wl!l be locate J. Is a two-story uuildnig. A bloJt wide. South of this It la mada up of two buildings extending to the aouth Soma WO- feet. '. Tha opciuug. wll be tometlilng of a function, aa there will be an Invitation extended to the public. There will b speaking, a luncheon and clears. Many Depositors in Uncle Sam's Bank After a month' operation, the postal savings department of the Omaha post office ha over -':.00 deposited by Onia hans. placed there by IM depositors. There would have been much mora had It not have been for the regulations limiting; the amount to be deposited by one single pa tron In a year to 1000. according to ft statement mado by Cashier Baehr. At present, thero Is about IM.O'iO tied up in outstanding money orders and tlvl.i turn It is thought will be transferred to the savings department. The money or ders cost 30 cents for each 11.00, whereas the bank offers the same protection and paya 2 per cent Interest. I (T TW S JLtitJlVMJl'Ji (Sifts Practical Utility Combined With Beauty T:JSEFULNESS "combined with beauty produces the most satisfactory of , all Christmas gifts. Wehave made special provision to afford gift seekers an opportunity to select appropriate gifts at a definite price, and have plainly marked all articles to this end. We also have conveniently arranged the Christmas suggestions of our drapery and bric-a-brac depart ments so that one may make a choice in short time. In our drapery and bric-a-brac department are many helpful suggestions for Christmas. All articles are full of practical usefulness as well as being Very beautiful; and decorative. Included are exquisite Florentine electric lamps, imported French silk lamp shades, handsome table scarfs, Italian mar- ble statuary, scenic screens, shirt-waist boxes, cedar chests, utility boxes, table novelties in metal and candlesticks. It is a matter of minutes rather than of hours to select your gifts here. Screens Beautiful Mahogany Frames-Filled with bur-: -Jap; scenic tapestry panels' at top, 3 panel size $12.00 Four Panelled Fumed Oak Frame-Brown bur lap, scenic tapestry panels at top. $13.50 Three Panelled Fumed Oak Frame Embossed .. colored leather pixels at top $12.00 Screen, Three Panelled Fumed Oak -Brown bur- lap i fill imp, arts arjul. crafts design . . $9.00 ' Screen, Three ' Panelled 0 reen burla p f il ting, arts and crafts design ... . $10.00 at . I II . ocreen, i nree raneiea weathered Oak Finish mission stvle' A $15.00 Screen, .Three Panelled Fumed Oak Plain green double burlap filling '. Screen, Three Panelled Weathered Oak Frame Scroll top, plain green burlap filling ........ Screen, Three Panelled Fumed Oak Scroll top, double brown burlap filling.. 1 ........ . Three ''Panelled ' Framed -.Mahotran v. white enamel, or. fumed oak ;finishi can be filled wi'tli' tapestry, burlap or any material you may select , suitable for bed rooms, dining rooms, or living rooms--frames only $6.60 $7.00 $7.00 r,- . l?f.Jl $7.50 Shirt-Waist Boxos Cretonne Covered Boxes Finished in birch on n Wge,. two sizes at $6.00 Solid Red Cedar Box Covered with finest quality Japanese matting, nil edges of box and ; lid finished in mahogany, size 40 inches $16.00 Solid Red Cedar Box Same style as above, size 40 inches . . . : ; 1".7, $13.00 Cedar Chests . Solid Cedar C'beat-On caatora. hand-rubbed oxtwrlor finish 'lie 34 inchfea. .-vv... ,s , hokJ (.Xiar hit;iland finished trundle box, made to slip uuder (he bed, size 16 laches Solid Cedar liov-4-tIattil, finished, with copper band and trimmings. '!ok aim rsstors. eixe 45 inches. ........... iHolld IVdar Chest Hand , finished, with dust proof lid, lilalit outside finish, size 40 inches Solid Hed Cedar Itubbed Chost With dust proof lid, ornamental corners, size 43 Inches , Solid Cedar Chest Hand Rubbed finish, copper trim mings, lock and castors, size 58 inches $9.50 818.00 $10.00 $18.00 $23.50 $13.50 Pedestals TU6Toi0d Italian Maibcl Itu.t 23 Inches high "Mother's Love'l .. Italia Xarbel . redeNtal For Mother's Love" Italian Marble Hunt 25 inches high, "Coquette" lUM Marble Iluat 19 Inches high. "Holland Lass".. Italian Mtrblo Pedestal For "Holland Lass" Italian . Marble Hust 20 inches high. Prlscilla" Italian, MarMe Tedesta,! For "Prlscilla" Two-lonrd itallaa Marble ltust 8 Inches high, "Laura" Italian .Mar Me HuM 16 Inches high, "Uevotion" T-Tonetl Italian Marblo Figure 25 Inches high,' "Iris" Italian larbrl Ituat IS Inches high. "Joan of Arc"... Similar Iiusts of many familiar figures, from 10 to 16 lUches!.btlh. at from f7.50 to ? 80.00 25.00 75.00 S25.00. $12.50 SUUI.OU 825.00 $15.00 JM2.SO 47.5 $10.00 $13.50 Shirt-waist Box Size 25 inches, matting covered, good substantial well made box $2;70 Shirt-waist, Box Same style as above, size 34 inches ...........J..... $4.80 Matting Covered Box With sanitary l)aee, size 31 inches :. . . ..... ..... . . ..... $5.00; Matting Covered Box With tray, finished on outside with ornamental oxodized nails, size 3!) inches. $7.30 Solid Red Cedar Box With Tray Covered with matting, size 40 inches $11.00 Utility Box Covered With Matting Finished on outside in very ornamental manner, and with arms at ends, suitable for window seat, size 43 ineliea $12.00 Table Covers Tinsel-thread Tapestry Piano Scarf For parlor table ' cover, 18x54 inches , $18 00 Tab!e Coer Imported tinsel-tbread tapestry, 26x13 inchoa $350 Table Cover 30x18 Inches, same as above, much heavier work: ..' 8.75 Table Covers Same as above, 35: Inches, Bquare $7is0 Velour Table Cover 4 0x67 inches, fine copy of antique Oriental rug , $10 00 Library Table Itannei 25x34 Inches, plain centers, bord ers all around . . ; 'an a Velour Table Covers Copies cf the Oriental prayer rugs! '. jjOO Lamp Shades Small Silk Klukdc Gold lace and gilt bead friuge, cham pagne colors ; $8 00 French Lump Shades AU colors, 14-Inch diameter, fin- " ished with beautiful silk braids and fringe S15 OO French Silk Lavinp bliudca -Rose color with medallions in ,uw panels, scalloped' bottoms, fringed with gilt beads 817 OO French Nhadea Plain silk, trimmed with plain brald3 uud tllk fringe, 16-inch, champagne and rose colors g8 OO Florentine Electric Lamps DreaUen Parlor Lamp Beautiful designs. lii'Hshed- Itraaa I Jimp Beautiful design... HauoVcarved ltaJUa fortable LMuip $22.50 $10.50 $17.50 Bric-a-Brac Department Our liric-Hrac Department contains a large selection of Novelty' Brass goodi, such as Smoker Sets, Desk Sets Ink Pads, Brass Clock and Note Pads, at a great variety of prices and selections. They are Stands. Caleiidar Pads, Score jul the thing" jjor Christmas presents. Remember--Good furniture may be cheap, but "cheap furniture cannot be good. & Bsi"tim Co. THE TAG POLICY HOUSE Established 1884 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street - Miller, Stewart