Till; BKE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. DKCKMHKK 12. 1011.
JIGH - WINDS DO DAMAGE
JEletttor Shaft Blown from Wood
rten of World Bnlldirir.
-;
t ..
jlLfcPHQIfE COMPACTS SUTTER
i 'f " ' '
(rale Meaeaee eleltr of l'or(rKir
) Miles aa Hoar . aaa .Hal
1 T fw1or elevator shaft, fifteen
'shonea hls;h. M"n from the new
Woodmen of the World building at
to'ckiek jfeelecdeir enorntn when a wltwl
storm struck the city. The fnin ttmhir
lid considerable dam to the Krug
:heater building 4ia the II. K. Harthun
lectrlo comrany.
., Not only did the Woodmen of the World
lielldlng autfer from the gale, hut laa
he telephone ctmvenlen. Telephone
'service all. Jestatday badly crippled
-and both corepaalra baxl th(r entire
tore mi of repair men out werWng H lay.
-lYees in many partt of the city were
nattered and on the outskirts ot U eity
euthouaee and barns were badly . wrecked
ly the wind. -t
At :S5 o'clock yesterday morning and
lor tnlrty minute following th wind
reached a voolty of Jorty-feur miles, an
Jeiir', From 4 o okx k until late In- tka
fmnrung the wind avsrag'd about twenty
even miles an hour,
; The rain and wind combined washed the
j osiers from 'the billboards In all parts
at' the city and bills seven weeka old
greeted the eyes of pedestrians all yester
day.' ' The gala aenroed to confine -HaeU
Jo Omaha and vldnHy and few reports
rorn the outlying coutry were receteed
teirardlng the windstorm. The precipita
tion Saturday and night was L3 Inches.
' The falling of the elevator shaft at
ih Woodmen of the World building was
Witnessed by. but-on person and.' that
person narrewjy escaped being injured
r the falling timber. H; K. Hadrian,
lio runs an elextrto supply house just
South of the building, went to Work ex
ceptionally early "under mem in to gel
e-Jt soma bills, and was In his .office
when the abaft camisenced to fall: The
loud noise caused him to go to the door.
He had 'hardly stepped autslde of the
door when he looked up'te see 'the shaft
fettering and'sujenly fall toward lilm.
He managed t6 get back In the Store Just
as the timber crashed on. the sidewalk
a front 'oT'hid store with a report thwtl
waa beard" tof Mock around.'
I The elevator abaft was erected but' two
ftveeVe age-and waa bdl It up to the fll
tee.ih story, It was used, as the guide
tt a small elevator used'for hcXtlng'IlRH(
biaterlals. The Shaft was not"construcfed
for hard uaag. '
l4 ' ralllns; lh ihaftrlpped a large, (
heavy sign hanging 'over(tTie srfdVwalk iV.
ihe Kru theater clear' of the building.
The- glsea awning over the Fourteenth
attest entrance wad also badly smashed.
The contractors', shack at the Woixirnen
iutldlog 'waa struck and badly torn UP.
C ifty irn were immediately called Is by
he contractors and, .worked . until noon
efora the debris was e leasee up; ,The
iotk on the building ,wlll. not' necessarily
e delayed,' . aecordlng to a, statement
ftiade last night by men In charge of the
ixikotructlon; t '.. " .
The telephone service yesterday morn
yi was -very poor owing to the wind,
and It was not until late yesterday after
noon that the regular service was aam
3h force. Th Western' Union and Postal
telegraph.' comparries stated last ' night
(hat their' wires "were iadly out of orddr
yesterday morning, especially thoae Isad-
fbg into the city,' but were put Into work-
g order before noon.
v ' - r. , i ii in i
Indian Chief Raises
Protest to Baptism
NIAOAllA FAU.8. N7 T., Pec. II -Wlth
his face turned toward the aettlng
sun, Ms God, Chief Oghema Niagara
(Thunder Water) spoke the lust word
which will probably ever be heard here
for the pagan faith of the Indians at Ta
ble Rock on the Canadian side after the
Christian baptism of his granddaugh
ter, Princess Kaw-Paw-Qua (Morning
Peauty), daughter of Tu1 Keokuk
Palmer Cleveland.
The child's christening took pluce In
the Cave of the Winds, under the Hone
shoe fall. Here In Iscd Chief Thunder
Water waa named by tils parents, people
of the Osnabes tribe of Kansas, while
"they were on their wsy to psy a vlalt
td Indiana near Montreal. The ceremony
today wad performed by the Rev. a. 8.
O. Hares of fit, Paul's church, this city.
Vho annotated the Infant of 11 months
with spray from the cataract.
Afterwards, by way of protest, Chief
.Thunder Watsr. with a handful of his
petople about him, made an address for
,the reran' faith. " Standing on the west
ern sweep of the great falls, ho said:
,"Th Christian says that the pagan Is
a fool. I was raised a pagan, I lived a
pagan and I shall be a pagan. I hava
.seen the Cathollo warring against the
Protettanta; the Protestants warring
among themselves, and both ' warring
against the Jew, The Indians never
trred amotig themeelves about religion.
This ohlld Is dhrlstened because she fives
under a christian nation and win have
toobey Christian laws, but she stall
tdfer be nametf a pagan, ami when.afre is
old enough to decide for herself she shall
choosa between Christ and Uanlteu." .
Gustav Gives" 1
King
''the Nobel Prizes to"
; Notable Persons
STOCKHOLM, 8weeden. Dec. ll.-In the
bail ot. the academy of music todsy King
Ouster presented the Nobel prises with
the exoeptlon of the peace prise to the
winners.
XI me. Marie Gklodowska Curie waa per
sonally presented the JHsa for chemistry
and Prof. Wllhelm Wlen of Wueraburg
university, the prU for physics and Prof.
Allver Oulstrandl of Upeala unlveralty, the
priae for medicine. The Belgian minister
received the prise for literature In be
half of Maurice Maeterlinck who la ill.
The Nobel prises each amounted' ' to
early IM.0OO.
CHR18TIANIA, Dec. ll.-The Noble
peace prise baa been awarded Jointly to
Prof. T. M. C. Aeser at Tha Netherlands,
founder of tha "Instltut ae droit Inter
national" (Institute of Ioteraatlenal
J.aW) ana the Austrian peaea advocate,
Alfred Pried of Vienna, editor ot the
Journal Friedenshawtte. L'arh will re
ceive HS.iOO.
COOLER WEATHER COMING
ACCDfiDINQ TO WEATHER MAN
WASHINGTON, Deo. ll.-61lsbtly colder
weather throughout the country generally
Is forecasted for' this week by the
weather Uuronu In Its weekly bulletin
issued tonight." Although no remarkable
drops' Li temneraturer are erfpevted, dur
ing this time, there may be a sharp fall
in the northwestern states by Thursday
r Friday.
"The warm weather over the eastern
half, of tha country." says the butletlp,
"will give way to seasonable temperature
In this relon by Tuesday or Wedntadsy.
"There are, however, no Indications of
Unseasonably low temperature In any
part of the country until next Thursday
or Friday, when a change to considerably
colder weather will overspread tha north
western states.
"The ' pressure aver the northern
hemisphere as Shown by the International
weather chart ts such as to Indicate that
tha next Several -days wfll be unsettled.
wlta word 'than -the normal rarnfalt In
tha region east of tha Mississippi valley,
while In tha pteJna statsa, the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions and the
Pacific states, except Wsehlngton and
Oiegoa, where there will be rains, the
weather be generally fair during
the coming .week.
"A drunrbaaoa that Is new over the
Mleaiaarppt- va4ley wK4 inovw northeast
ward dawn, the tit.' Levwreoce valley dur
ing MouOay and Tuesday, and there are
strong 'indication that another' disturb'
anos jvtu appear in trie southeastern
States about Wednesday or Thursday and
aaova theaoa up'the Atlantic ooast."
UUnOERER OF WOMAN
i J:.V SAID TO BE ARRESTED
ClilCA.no. De. 11. The murderer of
Mrs. Hattla Kaufman waa reported under
rrest lata tonight,. wbeV police officials
secured frm relative of the dea4 woman
papers guaranteeing payment of a ,auO
raward offered for the capture. Mrs.
keuftnaa was shot and killed on the north
s'e a seK by a tsaleVirp -saaa- was
"Life for Every Tie"
Upon Panama Road
Proved to Be Myth
WASHINGTON, Dx?. ll.-Tha time Hon
ered statement that every tie on the
Panama railroad represented a human
life loat In Its construction hss rc-elved
Its quietus lit an official statement lesusd
by the canal tcommleelon. The commis
sion- has made public a letter from Ma)or
General George W. Davis, the first gov
ernor of the canal tone, who said an
snalysls has shown that 19,00 ties were
1n tho bed of the Panama railway, but
the loss of life wss comparatively small.
Never more than 7,000 Isborers were em
ployed upon the road during the four and
a half years of Its construction-, said
General Davis, who added that there was
not a singls esse of Illness among the
passengers for three yesrs after the roud
was opened.
I J is explained that the station on
this line, known as Matschina, the Rpan
irh word for "butcher," waa so named to
commemorate the wholesale suicide there
of a large number of Chinese coolies who
became melancholy, and falling to aecure
an Immediate release from thslr labor
contracts, killed thcniBelves.
I CHICAGO GETS CONVENTION
Little Question Over Choice of Mid
West City by Republicans.
DATE LAST WEEK IN JUTTE
St. Vitus the Patron ."
Saint of Americans
CH1CAQO. Dee 11 Desn Waltor T.
Qmner of Bt.. Peter and Paul Episcopal
cathedral, daring an address to. Young
Mn's Christian association member to
day said St. Vitus would sxHin 'become
th patron saint of the American people
as a result of the struggle f. wealth.
-rMwmwm ur vii usi ivr wea.iin
very man and woman la living at the
highest possible tension," said Dean Sum
ner. "The desire of every one Is to ac
quire wealth. Not a competence that they
may live In comfort, but wealth for
wealth's saks. Men classed as being our
beat cltlsens are willing to collect ex
orbitant rents, pay starvation wages and
employ child labor in order that they
may Inrrease their bank accounts.
"Plays are written that hava no liter
ary value, but are calculated solely to
draw receipts for the box office. Books
ara written, not to Instruct the public,
but to sen.
This struggle for wealth la wrecking
tha health of the American people and we
are becoming a nation of nervous
wrecks."
Rodgers' Machine '
in Pacific's Waves
1sa BEACH. Cel.. Deo. ll.-Avuin.
Calbralth P. Rodgera. completed the last
lag of his croea-contlnental (light and
landed on the shore of the Pacific at
4:04 o'clock this afternoon. The fln.J
lap of his trip waa twelve miles. Rodgers
started at Compton, where he fell Noyera.
ber 13.
A crowd estlmatsd at 0.000 ners.m.
tha finish of the gneat trip and, as the
wheels of Rodgsra' machine touched the
sand, and enthusiastic throng urged fn on
the aviator and the Impact of the rush
pushed his machine into the waves.
Rodgera declared his actual flying tune
from the Atlantlo was three days, ten
hours and fourteen minutes.
BREEN SAYS NEW LAW
INTENDED "VOTE FOR SEVEN"
John P. Breen. who drafted the commis
sion plan law. declares, in the face of
opposition, that hla Intention and the In
tentlon of those who assisted him, was to
provide that seven men be voted for at
the primary. Preparation Is being made
to let tha courts settle the matter if
necessary.
City Attorney John A. nine has ruled
on tbe point of law Involved, holding that
it la clear but seven men can be voted
for ot the fourteen to be nominated. Dn
p. liatler. dty elerk, who will deetgnate
on the official ballots how inuny shall be
ballotted for, aays that unless t has fur.
ther proof he will make It fourteen.
While the Question of the number to
be voted for at the primary la mooted the
commission plan law In a other pro
visions is not Invalidated nor even ren
dered obscure by the one rlauee. The
ajueathm new disturbing the legal profes
sion will. If the plans of the supporters
of the law go not awry, be aettled In time
to prevent It being made causa for dis
sension at the primary.
TURKS ORDER ITALIANS
TO LEAVE THE PENINSULA
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. U.-The Con
stantinople papers announce that the
Turkish government has decided to expel
most of the Italians from the Qalllpoll
peninsula, the territory around the Darda
nelles and Buy roe. It la understood that
the e pulsion- will become operative first
In all fortified places.
SMYRNA, Dec. 10.-The police authori
ties have Issued orders for the departure
ef el Italians frees this district within
Presidential Primaries firing If
' ev qaestloais to Contest
Over the eoetbern
Delegations.'
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. Willi the ar
rival In H'ashlnsrton tnday cf practically
all tho members of th? republican na
tional committee, reinforced by party
lenders from nearly every -Plate, It be
came poaMhle to forecast Jtiflt what will
bo done by the committee at lis meeting
Tuesday. As a result of llw many con
ferences held today the following program
seems to have bocn agreed upon:
Chicago will get the national conven
tion, apparently beyond all question of
doubt, and it probably will be hold the
last wck In June.
lliern will lie no fierM for the chair
manship of the committee at this time.
Former Governor John 11111 of Maine.
the vice chairman, will be elected to
serve until the prenldcntial nomination Is
made. William Hay ward, formerly of
Nebraska, but now of New York, will
continue as secretary. After the conven
tion a chairman and other officers agree
able to the candidate will be elected by
th; new committee.
The iUetlon of selecting delegates at
presidential primaries limtcitd of by the
customary delegHte conventions will be
left entirely to the various states to de
termine for themselves. President Taft
la said to have favored this disposition
pf the matter.
Fight on lleprcseu tetlon.
The committee will not act on the
resolution for a reduction of southern
representntlon, declaring this to he a
guestlon for the determination of the
convention Itself.
Colonel Harry B. New of Indiana proh
bly will head the all-powerful sub
committee i t f'.ve to make arrangements
for the convention.
Postmaater General Hitrhcock's resig
nation as chairman will lie. accepted
formally. It was lendnred Immediately
after he entered thn cabinet, and Is de
clared to- have had "no strings whatever
attached" to It. It follows the precedent
established when Chalran Cortclyou sur
rendered the office te Vice Chairman New
upon becoming postmaster general in
Roosevelt's second administration.
President Taft Will entertain the Com
mitteemen at dinner tomorrow night. This
dinner probably wll be the most Im
portant politically given at the White
House during the present administration.
The committee will not bar federal
officeholders as delegates to the national
convention, taking the ground that this
question, ,llke that. of southern represent
ation', la ana for the convention to decide.,
The representatives of the eouthern states
nrw expected to dlncoursge officeholders
from' seeking election ss delegates, '..and
president taft, It Is said, will approve
thld program., ' -
Presidential rlsnarlea.
' The question of .'presidential primaries
had promised to be the most interesting
and far-reaching' In Its political'' effect
ot any td be brought before the oommlt'
tee. . ltd apparent amicable adjustment
"out of court" wad attended by unusual
'circumstances, the most significant of
which wad the fear of friend of Cotondl
Theodore Roosevelt that the primary sys
tem. If adopted at this time, might cut
off the possibility of nominating the for
mer president for a second elective' term.
At ' presidential - primaries tha . voters
would be called upon to elect delegates
to support certain announced candidates.
This would mean, as the situation now
appears, a choice between President Taft
end Senator La Follette of Wisconsin.
No attempt Is being made here to
disguise the fact that there Is a well de
fined movement In favor of the nomina
tion of Colonel Roosevelt. The men be
hind this movement feel that their hope
of auccess ilea In working up the proper
amount of sentiment between now and
the time of the convention. They do not
bellevo the situation, aa they would like
It, will have time to crystallize prior to
the holding of primary elections by cer
tain of the western states. Thus states
where they would look for the strongest
Roosevelt sentiment might be compelled
to record their preference for some other
candidate. Neither do they believe that
Colonel Roosevelt could be Induced to
announce himself as a candidate and thus
permit votea to be caat for him. Ills
nomination, they say, must coma through
an outburst of enthusiasm at the conven
tion Itself.
Behind the Roosevelt phase of the
situation, however, there seems to be a
very general sentiment among the mem
bers of the national committee that they
have no right, or at le&at that It would
be decidedly Impolitic, as a central body,
to dictate to the states what they should
or should not do. Each state, It was
BABY PITIFUL
UJ
0 PUT 1
oiuni Him ibLim
Completely Covered. Bandaged from
Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash
Him. Used CuticuraSoap and Oint
ment 4 Weeks and He Was Cured.
"A few diyi after birth ws noticed aa In
Bamsd spot ua our baby's hip which soon be
gaa spreadlag until baby waa retnpletely ear.
eraa even la bis eyes,
ears and scalp. or
eifht weeks be as
bandaged Item bead to
foot. He rouM not
bare a slitrh ot cloth
ing on. Our regular
pkyalciao pronounced it
rliromreczame. He Is a
vary able physician and
tanks wnh tha best ib
this lormlltr. nrt.
less, the disease began spreading until baby
aa completely covered He was losing Hava
so rapidly llial we became alarmed and de.
elded to try Cuticure Hoap and Omtewtil.
" Not until I commenced luing I'utK-ure
fol and Ointment could we tall hai he
louked like, as ae dared aot wain him. and
I bad beea putting one application alter
another oa him. Uo removing tbe scale from
bia head the hair came off, and left hin
entirely bald, but since we have been usisg
Cetxmra Poap and Ointtneoi be has as muck
pair as ever, rour smets alter a bten to
uae the fatiictire noap and Ointment ha wu
entirely cured. I don't believe aoyuae couat
hare ersema worse than our baby.
"Before ae used the CoUcua Remedies
we eon id hardly luok at bint, be was sura
pitiful sight. He would fuss until I would
treat hun, they seemed to relieve him so much.
CutK-uia rep and Ointssent stand by thtun
elvaaaad Its result they quickly and surely ,
bring tsthMrowa recommendation." tFigned)
Mrs. T. B. Rosser.MUl Hall, Pa , Feb. to. '11.
Cutirura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world, bend to Putter Ina a Chem.
Cere . tpt. 'JA, sea, tor e liberal sample
within fcufa
arc:cT." rTiolill b free, to determine the
manner of choosing delegates.
Consequently It appears certain now
that the only resolution on the subject
that 'WITT be adopted by the rrmmmee
wlU he one that "dries-ate to the national
convention shall be chosen pursuant to
the la we of various states,'' and under
the authority of the republican state cen
tral committees. Bix states thus far have
adopted presidential preference primaries
-North lltkota. Wisconsin, Nebraska,
Oregon, New' Jersey and South Dakota.
mils for Convention.
While Chicago seems to have been Am.
termlned upr.n definitely as tho COIIVentlnn
rlty, the rhampkms of Bt. Ixiuls. l)mvr
Cincinnati, Philadelphia and flaltlmore,'
have tV no mean ihimlnniul h ti-wJ
They undoubtedly will put In a formal bid
for the convention when tha ,.r,i..
- wiuuilLIOf
meeta on Tuenday.
Bt. I.ouls has been the moot fnrmM.Ki.
rival of Chicago wHh the claims of
Denver and Cincinnati belne- n..t
prominently presented. K.itlm,,.
Philadelphia have been dlscursed only
during the last dsy or two.
Baltimore Is regarded aa mn.h .
likely candidate for the demorri
-' lltl
llonal convention, the iim nmi
. . fiinurj fi
which will lo decided at a meeting of
Iho democratic national committee n
this city January I.
Whllo the lust week in Jim. w..,,,. t.-
favorod as the best time rnr hi.ii..
republican convention, the one obstacle
to so eany a oate Is the creKlilrnttai
merles which are to be held In South
Dakota on June i. There la a rule that
delegates to tho convention must be ite
lectcd at least thirty days prior to the
convention In order to give ample author
ity for the adjudication of any contests.
It Is likely that an order will be adopted
ivmg mis.ruie m the case of South
Dakota, or any other states which n.j
It Impossible or InrnnwnUHf
their delegates before June 1 .....
carry the convention date over Into July.
Kw uete Important Place.
The subcommittee, of which Pnion.i
New is understood to bo sluted for n.
chairman, probably will be authorized to
name Doth the temporary and nnrman.n t
chairman of tba convention. Banana or
the great power devolving upon It, there
may do a lively conteat over the personnel.
Be voxel changes hava been made l th.
national committee In tha four years due
to deaths or resignations. T. A. Marlow
aucoee Thomas C. Carter of Montana.
William P. Sheffield succeeds Charles R.
Hrayton of Rhode Island. M. C. Mrmiim
Is tbe successor of Nathan Hate of Ten
nessee and ft. .. Perkins of B. 1a Mc
Cermlck of Washington. . '
It wss learned today that the officers
of the committee have neter recognised
the prosy wMatt Representative Frank O.
Ijowden of Illtnola gave to Senator Lori-
mer and that ft had been withdrawn. As
a matter of fact, no effort was ever made
to exercise it, as Mr. Ixiwden was In
structed that while he could give a prosy
for a SDeclfled meeting, he could hot aur
render to another the office of national
committeeman. '
A conference was held today between
Walter K. Brown, chairman of the Ohio
republican committee and A. I. Vorya,
Ohio's member of the republican national
committee, aa to the manner of the
selection of the delegates at large from
Oblo. It Is said Hrown wanted the dele
gates selected by a primary whllo Vorya
favored the UHual custom of permitting
to be chosen at the state convention. No
agreement was reached, but another
meeting wilt be held tomorrow.
Iwls C. Lrftylln, chairman of the Ohio
republican executive committee, here at
tending the meeting of the national com
mittee in a statement declared Presi
dent Toft's administration should have
the loyal support of the party organi
sation. "The Taft administration," tho state
ment reads, "has succeeded In executing
the promlHea and bringing to a realization
the hopes of the republican party as ex
pressed In the party platform. I would
point, as an example, to what the presi
dent Is doing In Justifying the Ambitions
of the party as formulated twenty years
ago, In establishing and enforcing the
anti-trust law.
When the present administration goes
Into history the trust question will be
settled, and all business will be better
for It."
King George Busy
Receiving Native
Princes at Delhi
rEI,Hf. ree. 11 -King Oeorg has had
rt busy time since his arrival In camp,
for there haa been a auocesslon of cere
monies during the last three days. More
than 100 native princes have been re
ceived in audience by the king, and their
visits have been returned, at the king's
command, by the viceroy.
Today King George and Queen Mary
reviewed an open air church pnrade,
which was an Impressive spectacle. Few
Americans are attending the durbar, ap
parently being deterred by fears of ex
tortionate rates for accommodations.
High School Leaders
Confer at York
TORK, Neb., Deo. ll.-(Special Tele
gram.) Tha two days' session of the
high school leaders' conference closed
at the) opera house thin evening. There
were 300 delegate present, representing
almost every high school In the state.
This afternoon State Students Secretary
E. 8. Turner delivered an address on
"Winners." State Superintendent J. EL
Dalzeil delivered an address, "The Boy
Problem." State Secretary Bailey and
other prominent Toung Men's Christian
association workers were present-
Key to the Situation Bed Want Ads.
Western Governors
Invading New York
NEW TORK, Dee. 11. The governors of
eight states, on their speciat train bearing
also exhibits from their territory, arrived
here this morning and spent a busy day
In the metropolis. The party was met at
the Jerat-y City railroad terminal by a
commute of city officials, members of
the Chamber of Commerce, the Mer
chants' association and the Rocky Moun
tain club. The governors were ferried
across tho river' in- a police boat and on
this side fifty mounted policemen with a
bugler escorted them In automobiles to
their hotel.
The governors were guests of William
R. Hearst at luncheon and several of
them were guests of the Young Men's
Christian association branches, where
they made speeches.
- The party was entertained at dinner to
night by John Hayes Hammond, who also
Invited officials of the Rocky Mountain
club and the California association and
Governor Dlx of New York. The official
entertainment of the visitors will begtn
tomorrow.
escorted him to the police station, where
hla Injury- received proper attention and
he was placed In Jail.
At last accounts the bottle of whisky
still waa lit the saloon window and Bill's
thirst wi unquenched.
LABOR CONDITIONS BAD
AMONG COLORADO MINERS
PALT IAKK CITY, Utah,. Deo. 11.
Thomas Estill, commissioner of tbe Sal
vation Army, who has charge of all
operations of tiist organisation wcst of
Chicago, stated today that labor condi
tions throuRhout the entire west are
wore than for msriy years; -He declares
that conditions are .especially, bad In
the Colorado mining camps and says that
there Is a nearer approach to actual
suffering In worklngmen's homes than for
many years.
SEVERS ARTERY IN ARM
TRYING TO GET A DRINK
Determined to get a drink at all
hasards, even If It cost an arm. Bill Grace
of South Omaha tried to reach through a
saloon window at Thirty-sixth and V
streets last night and grab a bottle of
whisky. The result was that Bill broke
the glass pane and the glass severed an
artery in his right arm. .A kindly police
man found him wandering around In the
vicinity of Thirty-sixth and Q streets and
Dr. Lyon'!
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"llOnLIGK'S"
Tha Original end Genuine
MALTED r.llLEI
Tht Food-drink for Ait At$.
At restaurants, Hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining;.
Keep it on your sideboard at homfa
Don't travel without -A
quick lunch prepared in t minute.
Tale no imitation. Just say "KORLICTS.'
fJnt In Jinxr PJlSllr Tiuii
Giftsfof Furniture -the Gifts that Endure
ff,'Mdkevit'aT you' have placed a permanent-article
rinipbssfessibri of the' Kohiel birnany shoppers are now buying furniture.
-:16'r? 't He i V.erylreason ; theyknowthat a good chair, table, bed, bookcase or
"dining practically useful as well as decorative. ' If you
were she rather have above all : others, she
Would chair or a dining room piece
i and she will del store , sells the highest ; grade
fufriiture at the lowest prices. ; ' I
" $40;00 tftnieV ftiM's-riye mapl." IteplicaW J- $28.00 Oentlemaas.,Wardrob$Select.ed),oak.vr,,,
I ancient model ..$30.00 exquisitely made .$22.00
$12.50 Chiffonier White enamel; built up con- Gentleman's Valet Selected oat and mahogany - v
struction; high grade $10.00 roomy and durable $25.00 and Up
Brass Costumers Built for long service, $10.00 and Up Bed Davenport-IIighly finished ; upholstered in
Staunch Costumers-Made of selected oak and . . T,,1 ' $30.00
. , , , m0 ti it All Clocks Made of the finest mahogany and
mcely figured mahopny... ............ $2.00 and Up they are accurate timekeepers; some the
Dressing Tables-Bird's-eye maple and mahog- mQst bcmtiful desJgn8 of the period , . 25.00 and Up
any $15.00 and Up Sectional Book Cases-Oak and mahogany; they .'
$35.00 Chiffonier Selected figured mahogany are the famous Macey and Gunn makes; dupli-
roomy drawers $25.00 cates of period styles $12.00 and Up
Brass Beds The strongest beds made; fine ' Colonial Mirrors Solid mahogany; French be v-
pretty models .$12.50 and Up eled glass $15.00 and Up
Pedestals
Two-toned Italian Marble Bust 23 inches high, "Mother's Love". . . .$80.00
Italian Marble Pedestal For "Mother' Love" - $25.00
Italian Marble Bust 25 inches high, "Coquette" . .$75.00
Italian Marble Bust 19 inches high, "Holland Lass" , $25.00
Italian Marble Pedestal-For "Holland Lass".... , ..$12.50
Italian Marble Bust 20 inches high, "Priscilla" , . . . . .$00.00
Italian Marble Pedestal-For 4 ' Priscilla " $25.00
Two-toned Italian Marble Bust 8 inches high, "Laura". $15.00
Italian Marble Bust 16 inches high, "Devotion". . . . .' $42.50
Two-toned Italian Marble Figure 25 inches high, "Iris" $47.50
Italian Marble Bust 13 inches high, "Joan of Arc" $40.00
Similar Busts of many familiar figures, from 10 to 16 inches high, at . ,
from $17.50 to $13.50
Lamp Shades
Small Silk Shades Gold lace and gilt bead fringe, champagne colors. . . .$8.00
French Lamp Shades All colors, 14 inch diameter, finished with beauti
ful silk braids and fringe $15.00
French Silk Lamp Shades Eose color with medallions in panels, scal
loped bottoms, fringed with gilt beads. $17.00
French Shades 1'lain silk, trimmed witli plain braids and silk fringe,
$8.00
..$22.50 J-?
.. .$1U.5U
.$17.50
lG-inch, champagne and rose colors. .
Florentine Electric Lamps
Dresden Parlor Lamps Beautiful designs ".
Brushed Brass Lamp Beautiful design.
Hand-carved Italian Portable Lamp
' ssBBBsav asasssa. . ,
Bric-a-Brac Denartment
Our Bric-a-Brao Department contains a large selection of Novelty Brass ,
goods, such as Smoker Sets, Desk Sets, Ink Stands, Calendar Pads, Score Pads,
Brass Clock and Note Pads, at n great variety of prices and selections. They are
just the thing for Christmas presents. -
. 1 -
RemembcrCood furniture may be cheap,. but "cheap" furniture cannot be good.
HI A
s . -- . -1 .. iff
Pliller, Stewart
Established 1884
TAG POUCYi HOUSE
413-15-17 Soixth Sixteenth Street
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