In the World of Electricity v - , .
- " -7 . -
WIRING OF HOUSE EASY JOB
Woman Expresses Surprise There is
So Little Trouble". .-.
USDS ALL DETAILS COMPLETE
Is Nw Aranrrd ( Horn that !
Artistic Well Claft am
Neat All ot tke
Tim. '
I Mr. S. T. Town of Carnegie avenue.
, Cleveland, says that she has been given
a Surprise by the easy way a house can
be wired for electricity. .She has had her
bouse wired from attic to cellar and as
he la a seml-ln valid and confined almost
entirely to her upstairs apartments She
highly appreciate the fact that It waa'
accomplished with absolutely no trouble
to herself or family. x
She says that the workmen - betfart
"Wednesday morning and finished Satur
day noon. They had wired the four rooms
upstairs, the bath room, hall and attic,
the four rooms downstairs, the cellar and
the gar age
Mrs. Town said: "We wanted the eiec
4rlo light on account of tbe absolute
cleanliness of walls and celling and
freedom from soot and grime, whloh we
know would follow their installation. We
have our Mazda electric lamps all ready
to put in as the fixtures are brought
down and put into place. We have the
double switch for the hall, so that we
can turn on the lights from either the top
or bottom of the stairs.
"I never saw such a neat piece of work
In my life. They cleaned up everything
and the only noise we had Waa that Of
the workmen tacking down a carpet. We
tQld them they could Just as well leave
this undone as we were going to discard
It soon, but they followed their instruc
tions to leave everything just as they
found It and tacked down the carpet. .
"We have selected very pretty fixtures
which will be very pleasing even when
not In use. Now that we have electric
lights it makes an entirely electric lighted
district around here. We had the base
board receptacles placed In most of the
rooms, so that now we can use whatever
electrical conveniences we want. We In
tend first to get an electric Iron and a
vacuum cleaner. I shall get a vacuum
cleaner just like my daughter next door
has. It is so light and easily handled
that it in no more trouble to carry than
an old-fashioned broom and it saves her
"fHSa and draperies so much that it has
more than paid for itself since she has
had it besides relieving her off all dust
"Mr. Town also expects to get a, great
deal of satisfaction out of the vacuum
cleaner when he cleans his automobile.
t We had the baseboard receptacle in the
kitohen placed so that the machine can
be driven up close to the Window and tbfe
hose of the cleaner brought out the win
dow to do duty on the machine."
ELECTRIC COOKER RELIABLE
Culinary Work Become an Exact
Science I'nder Modern Methods.
A few years ago the Idea of Rising elec
triclty fof : cooking on anything but., a
luxurious basis would have appeared ab
'surd.
What has brought '.electric" cooking go
quickly down to the everyday level?
Partly the decrease In the cost of oUr
rent, but mainly the improvement in the
efficiency and reliability of the appara
. tus,
Three, reasons may be given for iisifcg
electric cooking anywhere, iir the homes,
in' tho restaurants, in the factory mess
rooms,1 i'lrst of .all, the electric cookers
like electric motors, may be placed any
where convenient. There is no need to
build chimney a or flues. All that Is re
quired is", it at home, an electric stove, or
If at "the factory, a range of electric
ovens in a corner of the mesa room. Ex
cept where frying ha to be done, the
ordinary ventilation Is- generally quite
sufficient If any help Is needed it Is to
tako away the ordinary smell of cook
ing. There are no Unpleasant fumes,
there Is no smoke and there la so little
heat dissipated that roasting and baking
can be carried on during the hottest sum
mer day with astonishing comfort
The second reason la that the results,
from the culinary point of view, axe 10
admirable. There is no cooking like elec
tric cooking. No one who has ever tasted
electrically cooked food will ever want to
live Upon any other. v
. Hera a question of health cornea In,
Good food, well cooked' and appetising in
appearance, does more good to the eater
vtlian indifferent food which lacks the
power of tempt&Ooh, The efficiency of
vork people depend- upon their "health;
therefore electric cooking meats effi-
olency. . . ...
The third reason is allied to the second.
Electric cooking is the easiest aa well as
the most accurate means of Cooking.
Ordinary cooking is a kind of hit or mis
business. Sometimes the cook has the
oven just right and takes out the lshs
at the precise moment of perfection, but
generally sh is only there or there
abouts. ' . ' -
With electric cooking there is no such
uncertainty. With electric tooklng, In
deed, there will be no bad cooks. - The
temperature of an electric oven or
cooker ts under such perfect control that
any -cook who has enough, brain to tell
the time by the clock ean Cook accur
ately. The "electric cook" Cooks by the
clock. .The current i switched on. for
so long; then the dish Is placed In the
oven, then or later the current is regu
lated by a simple switch, and at ft. cer
tain hour the oven is opened and a per
fectly cooked dish Is available.
PRAISE FOR ELECTRIC WASHER
Owner of Drnrer Cafe 8res Honey
: on Ilia I.ti4ry Work.
Adam Goebel, president of the Rector
Cafe company of tenver, Is an enthusi
astic advocate-of the electric washing ma
chine for restaurant work. He has figured
out that he has cut hl laundry bills more
than BO per cent, has lengthened the life
of his linen, has reduced to nothing the
articles usually lost in sending thera to
be cleaned and has eliminated what waa
usually a source of annoyance.
"Prior ' to March 1. 11.M said he, "I
was paying 4S and upwards a week for
my laundry, and at times, when thera
was anything special in the city, my bill
would run much higher. I then bought an
electric home laundry and Ironing ma
chine to do my laundry work at the res
taurant Since I have putin this outfit,
my expense for labor has never rua over
915 a week, and my expense for soap and
oth,er supplies in the laundry about V a
weeS. The gaa for heating the Ironer
has cost me about H3 a month. This Is all
the expense that X nave hat for my laun
dry work since I bought the machines,
with the exception of a small expense that
I went to to drain the water from the
machines.
"I have found the work of this outfit
entirely satisfactory, and have found it
no trouble at all. I could not afford to
aend my laundry out again even though I
could have It done at the same cost to
me aa now, for I find that the laundries
are so much harder on my linen and the
number of articles lost very large. Since
I have been having my laundry done in
my restaurant, I have had nothing lost'
and much less wear on the linen from'
washing." ' ' " .
Electric washers of this type are told
by the "U10" Washer company, 318 South
Eighteenth street. This firm also han
dles many electrical conveniences now
used in the home.
EFPICIESCX I MODERN MEAT
Electrle Device Bringe It Waere De
sired nnd Prevents, Wate.
Efficiency in the application of heat
has reached its maximum development
In the modern electric beating device. By
employing aoouVata eolentifio methods
manufacturers of electrlo appliances have
developed an extremely economical ele
ment so that under average conditions of
Use the device automatically generates
precisely enough heat to be completely
satisfactory In operation. In combination
With this idea is that Of the uso of heat'
insulating materials and methods of con
struction, which prevent the useless ijuid'
worse than useless escape of electrically
generated heat and direct it entirely to
wards the object sought Thus, with ihe
modern electric flatlron. ' the top and
handle are j protected from , tha heating
dement the activity of whch Is .all 'di
rected toward the face of the Iron; more
than that, the greatest activity; per unit
of surface la directed toward the" point
of the iron where it 13 moat required' in
moving over the sre material. ?
This and similar principals have. been
incorporated in the modern electric heat
ing device, to that it is the perfection, of
efficiency and economy combined. ; and
therefore necessarily Xm perfection .01
convenience. The user Is not ubjeoted,
as with out-of-date methods, to any waste
heat during the work, which could re
sult only in making his or her existence
to miserable as possible. To one who has
become accustomed to the benefits of
the electric way, the old-fashioned tor
tures which so many etui endure with a
cheerful immolation worthy of a better
cause, are as bad aa the horrors of the
inquisition. -' ', e
When It is remembered that comfort
and convenience are merely the principal
hot weather aspect of the case, and that
cleanliness, Quick results and therefore
saving of time and effort, and, nervous
force, and the elimination of actual dan
ger, can all have Just as" much. said for
them as good points with-.reference' to
electric heating appliances, the wonder, Is
that any one can me found tOdaty. who is
willing to put up with the other varieties
for a single hour. A , .. .
Sunderlands Move
Into New Quarters
. in Very Few Days
The new offices of Sunderland Brothers
company are nearing completion and It is
expected that they will be ready for oc
cupancy by October 84. 1 The Sunderland
offices and dlsnlay rooms will use the
entire third floor of the new State bank
building, directly , opposite the east en
trance to the W court house. , . '
The entire C.OOq square . feet of floor
space will be laid out conveniently for
the Several departments.. and hew fixture)
will ' Installed throughout. ; , i
VACri'M. . CLEANER. SOLVES IT
Eliminates Dirt from Home and De
- light the Hons wives, v. v ......
Any homo where electricity is available
for Itghting has1 the means of eliminating
drudgery, : musslness, days Overcrowded
with work, over-heated rooms. It has
been a long road from the hand operated
appliances for house work to the ap
pliances which are operated swiftly and
surely by electric power. The' difference
between . a washboard and washing
machine turned by hand IS something,
but the difference between a washing
machine operated, by hand and one
oneratedjby power taken from an electrlo
light socket or baseboard receptable Is
incalculable. It saves hours ot time and
hours of labor. It means the saving of
labor 'in washing the heavy things such
as the quilts or .heavy curtains at those
times in the year when it is thought
necessary for everything to have a thor
ough cleaning. .' , '
.The electric Iron saves another day U
saves the constant . walking . between
stove and ironing board, and it saves the
hours of work in an overheated kitchen.
The Vacuum cleaner makes a different
thing or cleaning day. The broom whloh
was pushed laboriously over the floor,
forcing part of the dust under the carpet
and parf into the air to settle on the
furniture has been supplanted by the
vacuum cleaner which simply sucks up
the dust and dirt and can be . used on
anything about the house.' It saves en
tirely the, annual upheaval ot house
cleaning time, for "it allows nothing to
accumulate in the carpets and corners to
be beaten out at the, end of a year or six
months. ; '. -
"That incandescent - is so touchy,"
mumbled the arc light grumpily.
"What Is the matter" inquired the night
wind, with a sigh. , ':'''.''!.
"He got mad because the moon called
him ashine.'?' . .
Homes that Are Different
By Arthur C Clause, AroMtect
H
OMES that are different do not
necessarily have to be entirely
different from a well known
type, but simply a different
arrangement of features that
distinguish the individual home
from others having the same general
characteristics. It is such a wall known
fact that when It comes to getting the
most for your money there Is no question
but what you can get more room in a
square two-story house ot certain uirncn
sions than of any other style of home in
the same dimensions, but this point ritti
not tie dwelt upon In detail. .
.Square homes have been built li so
r-iany common styles, however, that there
hu been a gradual tendency to get fcray
inai this type ot home owing to so much
tlmt'arlty of appearance. A squaw box
with a dormer on the roof, a iorch across
te cntlro front a few brackets In ihe
cornice and an all cement stucco exterior,
is" the common type of square house, and
even when well proportioned and detailed
there la no doubt but that this style is
becoming a little monotonous. A square
home, however, can havo as much In
dividuality about it if prbpe-ly design VI
as any other style of home. Take for
example, the illustrations accompanying
this article. This design, while in every
way a square home, has a touch of orig
inality about It that distinguishes It from
J J.
.e.
II
most homes of this type. The first de
parture from the more common arrange
ment is the porch en the aide. Placing
the porch on the side grows out ol the
tendency to use the main porch more as
an outdoor living room and leas' as a
mere . shelter tor giiests waiting to be
received at the front door. i
Porches aro often cosily furnished with
comfortable chairs and settees of a porch
like character, ,suoh as willow furniture
or old hickory furniture, matting ruga oh
ths floor, Japanese lanterns, autumn
leave! and other little ornaments to Hive
It an inhabited appearance, and this plan
Is still further carried out In many tnod-
y i . ', Well Entertained. ,H ;
Husband (cheerfully) Well, love, have
you , had" a pleasant day?'
Wife-Oh, splendid!. After I dressed the
children and got them off, washed the
dishes and made acme pies, cleared away
the luncheon . table - and- answered some
letters, I still had time enough to darn
my stocklngs.--Harper,B Batgr. ', i.
Drop in September Building
Building construction In seventy-four
cities in September shows a moderate
falling oft in oompaHson with the same
month a year ago. Permits were taken
out in September In seventy-tour leading
ciUes; ' acoordlrig to ' otficial reports " to
- 11 11 1 ' ,
Construction News, for the erection of
19,80 buildings, involving it total esti
mated investment of $61,870,828. against
20,028 buildings, aggregating in cost
8G9.698, a decrease ot 222 buildings and
14,998,870, or 7 per cent. The figures, in
detail, are as follows:
-No. -of
CiUes . - .Bldgs.
New York (Boroughs, Manhattan
and Bronx) 2S5
Chicago 969
Boston 336
Brooklyn 918
Lob Angeles 1,393
Philadelphia 1,010
Detroit 7S2
San Francisco......";.;........... 544
Ban Diego... 48
Cleveland ............ .,... 759
Pittsburgh 308
St Louis ....w. 734
Minneapolis ' 520
' Springfield, Mass.;.... 138
Indianapolis ........;.....;.,.,.. 447
. Rochester 312
Kansas City, Mo....... 404
Portland, Ore....... tlS5
'-Washington, D. C. 4E3
Oakland . 209
Buffalo yr. 807
Milwaukee Am
Newark :. V 219
Cincinnati 92
v. ....'..:.,.... 314
1912-
1911
Estimated No. ot Estimated
.'A! ' ' '
Baltimore
Memphis .
Seattle ...
Worcester
' Atlanta ..
Columbus
St. Paul..
. 0mah4 v.
xirmingnam
Hartford
Fort Wayne, ; ..
Dallas, Tex....r.......
Louisville
Toledo, Oi... ............... .........
Akron
Cedar Rapids ...
New Haven...
Richmond
Sacramento
Taooma '.
'Mouston .? ."
Grand RApida
Salt Lake City
New Orleans...,..
. Springfield, 111 i.
Evansville
Wllkesbarro
Jacksonville
Bcraqton ,.,
1 Berkeley ..;
Pasadena
Stockton .i.'-rrf.
Lincoln 'x..
Peoria ........
. Wllrhlnrtnn
Marrtsburg
Davenport, la. .... ,.
Norfolk 10
Topeko, K9
Duluth 88
Nashvlllo
.....I............
144
356
20S
301
115
319
ltd
M
142
18
m
223
33
J
67
98
163
1N4
118
70
11S
63
7S'
0
77
14
&
42
42
!
85
St
42
Charlotte. N. 0....
Troy
Tampa, Fla.. ,. .....................
Chatttanooga
Portland, M
Pueblo, Colo.:
Terr Haute.. ................ ....
gt Joseph, Mo
6an Jose, Cal
45
121
f
1
El
U
ts
18.S0.
- Cost. Bldgs. Cost Gain Loss
$ 9,117,540 ' 208 ' $11,993,395 ' .. 23
7.201,900 1,009 7,613.100 .. S
, 4,476,000 311 .562,000 .. 32
3,290,823 .. 962 .6,324,994 42 '..
2.810.B17 1,230 2,813,247 .. 17
2,798,709-. l,m 2,390,885 18 ,.
1,841,800 89 1,387,160 32
. 1,783,145 814 1,634.048 9 ..
1,598,859 301 "952,225 - 67 ..
1,379,315 .,..., 888,440- . ,.,
t 1,843.749 j S3C 826,036 63 ..
. 1,248,763 778 1,490.995 6 ..
1,211,075 553 1,002,850 8..
1,017,090 127 774.886 31 ..
, 1,000,540 467 , 760.2S0 83 ' ...
969,936 .324 882.267 10
959,774 . 408 - 4,894,629 . ., 80
909,595 743 1,402,920 .. 87
841,127 523 1,917,325 .. 66
659.861 446 - - 600.70S 81
138.000 378 991.0C-0 .. 38
823,989 396 1,222,159 ... 33
708,625 194 , 615,201 38 ..
; 699,3:0 1,014 793,590 . . 12
669,760 3 204 636,843 5 ..
644.515 228 276,440 133 ..
607,870 1.026 462,051 31 . ,
591,902 124 344,260 72 ,.
668,587 383 487,087 17 , ,,
613,02T. 259 610,779 ... .-.
479.646 360 ' 845,931 . . 44
476,050 124 461,658 19
470,202 299 240.792 93 ..
437,530 110 517,610 .. 23
S54.340 6.1 166,200 113 ..
, 351.225 155 mm .. t
336,320 208 ,199,230 . 68 ..
' 336,605 15R 345,873 . . 3
335,650 103 261,95 19 ..
830,000 30 , 171,000 18
325.765 120 : 434,568 .. 25
" 303.331 129 313,791 .. 3
291,365 s 49 205.302 42 ..
282,840 280 138,82 104 ..
271,849 189 238,842- 14 ..
264,130 109 210,993 10 ..
227,975 56 192,000 18 ..
- 211,170 .. . 297,660 .. 29
181.335 41 80,485 12 ..
181,270 -. 122 253.064 .. 28
175.298 56 136,568 28 ..
119,415 108 249.025 .. 32
159.375 S2 . 94,922-- 64 ...
- 147,050 60 165,600 .. 5
, 140.432 lffl 151,803 .. . 7
. 136,525 46 M.370 70 ,.
155.500 S9 66.735 88 . '..
118 90R 45 1 38,260 .'. 6R
" F3.119 48 , 139,694 ..
101,050 20 80.975 2 ..:
99,150 23 41.330 14
98.030 33 68.110 10 ..
97,741 156.364 .. J7
. 96.283 54 74,230 30 ..
85,408 150 . 3i9,727 .. 7
8.H4 4S 101.207 .. 1
78,511 . 27 68,4 15 ..
, 3 2S0 28 " 72.178 .. 12
.. H.8S1 ., 230.883 . .. 7
53,815 21- . 104,280 .. 49
51.500 35 91,398 .. 43
42.878 21 33.350 29 ..
I IW.985 "SI ' : 53,569 - .. 25
- 87.411 63 180.880 ,. 24
33.548 , 26 . 61,094'. .. 38
161,870.828 20,028 666,8,698 ""
Notwlthstanain this decrease In cost.
the Showing for ibe month is a good
one. as thera were gains In forty-one
dtSes and losses In thirty-three. There
era gains In ths majority ot the repre
sentative cities, while losses were sus
tained in titles In whloh tremendous
activity has been the rulo recently, or the
olUes were at such remote point or so
wldslv scattered that they have very lit
tle bearing on the" main situation. . There
waa a decrease In New York City of 23
per cent; Chicago. 5.. and Boston, 32, and
afl ' increase in Philadelphia Of 18 per
cent, whllt a division of the country Into
groups shows that there were gains in
nine cities and losses In four; six south
ern cltels have gains as against losses
In five, and in the middle west there were
gains In ten and looses in seven; in three
western cities there were increases, no
Cities In this section sufficiently repre
sentative showing losses to make the
comparison , worth while. The. Pacific
coast maintains the phenomenal activity
of the last few years, seven- leading cities
showing gains, while there were decreases
In only two, but these are conspicuous,
aa they are- Portland,.. decrease of B,
and Los Angeles, 17 per cent
' ' ' ' snsssngasgMMSBCBSssnw j L, V''ssmsb "f '' snnnlsssnsssnssnssnn sasstfasnsssa i sssssss
.;M.M ij UViVI I J PAMTttY 3 . . jlQ I . ..HAM. IbatmU
:Utt,r a,. I I 1 M T
' i - .1..
. . L -jH. -irt-- J H ' )" HI ''.'
. HI - " " ' ' ' 13 T-ijtAT : U. r T
t-tSVT
TLOO.H.,
ern homes by enclosing the porch witty ;
glass, sometimes with sash that can b i
removed, at other times with sash that ;
can be opened but set permanently I11
place. ,.'.-
.When a porch Is used 'is un unulcoi
living Toom on a city home to get the,
proper degree of privacy, it t iould i- '
placed on the side, while it ts sometimes -placed
on ths front and serves the pur.
pose of an entrance porch as well. It does: .
not have quite the retired, secluded and
private effect that a porch on the side '
presents when used In this way. Side 1
porches also solve the. problem of m '
south or west front house. When a south;
front house, they can be placed on the
east, where they are shaded in the after- '.
noon. On a west front houethey can
be placed on the north. On an east front
house they can be also placed on tha ; .
north. Since porches are used mostly In, ;
the summer time the Idea is to- hav :
them shaded from the sun during the j
afternoon aa much as possible. '.
The details of this home are very ;
simple. There are no brackets in the A !
cornice, but thi very wide projection ofi :
the cornice and the belt course running :
entirely around the house dividing thei
first and second stories gives tt broad '
lines, which are stilt further emphasised !
by the wide siding on the first story, j
The wide aiding idea is simply revertinfl !
to primitive methods, but it is through,
use ot these primitive methods such Sa
wide siding, hand split shingles, cobbloj j
stone foundations, rough brick fireplaces; :
And chimneys and plain details with veryj
few mouldings hi their proper relation!
that w get most of the picturesque r
facts that are so attractive and so rr
sought after in the building of ior
homes. There la nothing very e
slve about any of thess features,',
It takes an artist's eye to adapt th
In meir proper relation, xne nome use j
.... . . , . J ... .ui. a .
as an illustration js paitu a.u wm i-
with a redlsh brown brick ehlmhey. It) ,..
Is a peculiar fact that an all white home
looks well in ths summer time resting!
upon a green lawn and surrounded byi.
considerable green foliage, but in thai ,
winter time when the snow la upon ioj j
ground It presents ', rather cheap ap-1
pearanc and lacks to a degree muchi ?
of ths Ufa and attractlvaness that lal j
evident In homes having more color!,
about them, also too much white W
monotonoue. A better combination oti
colors therefor would be a cream whit j
for ths first etory and trim with .ths ,
second story Of shingles stained a med- ;
lum 0 atlokly brown. Stilt another; J
attractive combination would be a med- ;
lum brown stain for the entire exterior, j ;
except all wood moldings, casings. cir-, :
hlces, etc.: paint the latter a crcfjr
white with a tapestry brie cnimn v,,
another combination would De a-svei .
straw yellow for the first story with ;
white tor the-balance and a red brick, !
chimney laid In whit mortar Joint glv- :
Ing It a rather colonial effect s
J Key to the 8Uuatton-Bee Advertising, j
V1.
COLI
JNG . LAIE
DESIGNERS AND DECORATORS. 1903 FARNAM STREET
M
t
A time chat with Omaha's fore
most designers and decorators
F first importance to everyone who cares
is the appearance of home; there may be other
things that now and then hold attention, but
where a man lives he 'must be 1 surrounded with the
beauties and comforts that designers and decorators home furnish-
can give. It is necessary, in order to attain the best results in
0
ers
YOUR home, to' Have the decorative scheme laid out by experts.
This little shop; only recently established, takes pride in telling you
that its business has 6ven exceeded the expectations of its owners.
And this great trade could have come only through our being
equipped with rugs, portieres, curtains, wall papers, etc. that would answer the demands of all classes of
buyers as to quality, beauty and price. A visit here will immediately convince you that we are better
equipped to answer the needs of any home the modest cottage or the mansion because we are Omaha's
only exclusive homefurnishers. The following details explain how well we can handle your orders.
Wall Paper
Fretcoelng
Lace
Curtains
Both American and foreign creations In wall
paper contribute an Important part to rnnk
ing thla tor a true hometurnUhltg shop.
The varieties of patterns and the wide range
of prices on these papers insure your sat
'isfaction. V" v '
For attaining, the best results in freacoelng
we place at . your command competent ex
perts, who, , under our direct supervision,
make sketches and execute your work, thus
insuring perfect results.
Lace curtains and curtain materials are shown
in this store in the rarest ot beautiful de
signs and the most select patterns. We give
special attention to placing the proper cur
v tains in -each room, in order to secure
, harmony.
f7nAflfri'nffuPho,BterlnK and 'finishing ot used furnl
upiiviiciutK lan Jg a neceg8ary pBrt 0f keeping your home
looking well. This shop has a special de
partment to take care of this work, match
ing upholstering goods to your room sur
roundings and finishing the wood work in
proper, colors. ,
We hare Just Installed a plant for cleaning
and repairing rugs. The repairing section Is
in charge ot an expert weaver. Mr.
Kassarjian has charge of the cleaning de
partment and uses an oriental process in
cleaning rugs, assuring a return of the rich '
colorings and silky luster. A telephone call
will bring a prompt visit from him to your
home, where he will make an. estimate on
the mending and cleaning that is to be done.
Wood
Finishing
Rugs
Furnit
are
Cleaning
Rugs
Window
Shades
Portieres
Under our own supervision experts obtain
the roost difficult colors in wood finishing.
It is possible to obtain best decorative colors
only when the work li done by experts.
Our magnificent collection - of oriental rugs
is worthy of your most careful and serious
attention. A complete assortment of sites,
from the smallest Anatolian mat to the large
room-size Sarouk and KIrmanshah is shown
here and at prices most reasonable.
; . , v ., a . ,. -:
Furniture of the; highest type the kind
that cannot be obtained elsewhere for the
prices davenports made on decorative lines
and full of comfort; large over-stuffed chairs
and many pieces Showing special and class
ical designs.
To make your home look well it is abso
lutely necessary that the windows should be
properly equipped with choice shades, and
with curtain hardware that 1b durable, We
show shades and curtain hardware that will
endure for long periods.
,
Employes
COLLING LAIER.
The selection of over-curtains and portieres
is a most Important part In the decoration
of a room, for it means the making or un
making of the decorative scheme. Consid
eration should be given to light and sur
roundings both inside , and out and to
many other little points in which our as
sistance will produce -perfect results. . .
The employes of this shop have been selected
because of their special ability in each line.
Designers and Decorators,
1903 Farnam Street
if