THE OMAHA Hl'NDA imvit JN1AV 5M, 191M.
Nebraska
Nebraska
STATE BOARD AT HOSPITAL
Members Make Inspection of Lin
coln Home for'Insano.
PREPARING NEW KITCHEN
Keir Structure to He Krfctcd for
Xrfiandrr to nc entirely on IMrnt
Floor Seven Hundred
Initiate-.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
UNCOLN, Neb.. May 2t.-(Speclal.)-Presldent
Holcomb and Henry Gerdes of
the Advisory Board of Control, accom
panied by State Architect Burd F. Miller,
Visited the state asylum at Lincoln yes
terday and looked that Institution over
With a view of ascertaining Its needs.
The board found conditions there very
favorable, the grounds looking finely and
everything going on well. Some changes
will be made In the buildings, among
them the old laundry. The steward of
tho asylum has used the upper floor for
(residence purposes. It will bo changed
eo that It will be fitted up as a kitchen,
with several different adjoining rooms
tor the various departments of cooking
there being a room for preparing the veg
etables, one for preparing the meat, one
for bread and everything In modern
ahape.
A new building will be erected for a
laundry, which will have tho washing de
partment on the first floor, whero tho
men will attend to the work, with the
pressing and repairing department an
the second Door, where the women wtll
do tho Work.
There ore at the present time about 700
Inmates and attendants In tho asylum and
tho completion and equipment of the
building recently built will accommodato
about 200 more.
Next week tho board will visit the
orthopedic hospital near tho city and In
vestigate Its needs. It Is expected that
Judge Howard Kennedy, tho third mem
ber of the board, will have completed his
work at Omaha by a week from Monday
and will be here to take up the work.
Miss rtosa Poledna of this city, and to
Miles Radler and Miss Clara Remm.
General J. I Culver of - Mllford, will
deliver the memorial address at the ceme
tery on Memorial day.
The class sermon for the graduates of
tho "West Point High school, will be de
livered on Sunday, May 25, by Rev. I
J. Powell, pastor of tho Grace Lutheran
church.
The annual county convention of tho
school teachers of Cuming county, will
convene at Beemer on May 24. Prof.
Hnrley W. Shaver of West Point, will
address the convention on, "What Aru
We Doing In Manual Training?" and Prof.
I. H. Brlttell, of the'Wnyne State Normal
school, on "The Modern Idea of Edu
cation." John D. Nellgh, a prominent business
man of West Point, was taken suddenly
111 with a severe attack of appendicitis
and was rushed to Omaha and operated
upon at the Nicholas Senn hospital, with
favorable! results. ThlB is tho second at
tack he has suffered. Prospects are good
for his recovery.
Tho condition of Sheriff Knight, who
Is In a Omaharhospltal, taking treatment
for a disease of tho throat, Is Improv
ing and hopes are entertained of his
final recovery.
Peru' State Normal.
Graduates a Class
of Ninety-Eight
PKRU, Neb., May 2t.-(Speclal.)-The
annual commencement of tho Peru State
Normal school was held Friday morning.
Former Governor Hanly of Indiana de
livered the address to the class on the
! theme, "The Patriotism of Peace." Names
of the ninety-eight members of the class
follow:
STATUE OF LINCOLN IS
UNVEILED AT BROKEN BOW
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. May 23.-(Spe-dal.)
Commencement exercises occurred
Thursday night of this week, tho orator
of the evening being Dr. J. R. Oettys,
a member of the State Board of Educa
tion. The class this year Is a record
breaker, thero being twenty-eight mem
bers. Those comprising the class are:
Alice Andrews, Fern Crawford, Jose
phine Francis, Mamie Haumont, Majorie
Haycock, Fannie Herrlck, Ethel Kenyon.
Barah Leach, Sarah Mills, Violet Os-
borne, Mary Osbourn, Harold Morgan,"
Doris Porter, Ether Roberts, Clara Tay
lor, Harvey Cook, Forest Hall, Frank
Haumont, Roy Holcomb, Nate House, Irl
Martin, Howard Nicholson, Frank
O'Brien, Gardner Richardson, Verne Rub
eell, Clyde Slever and Charles Wantz.
The class play of "Esmeralda," given by
the seniors, was well produced and
largely attended, the S.'R. O. sign being
prominently displayed long before the
rise of tho curtain. Preceding the com
mencement In the forenoon, there oc
curred at tho high school building an un
veiling of an eight-foot statue of Abra
ham Lincoln. This statue was presented
by the four classes of the high school.
An nttrn.MvM nrnrrom waa r ti&n
Grand Army post, of this city attending
In a body. A featuro of the occasion was
ft talk made by George Purcell, a promi
nent resident of this place, who formerly
lived In Springfield, 111. Mr. Purcell Is
over 80'ycara of age and was personally
acquainted with Lincoln.
Abrams, Henry
Alklns, Alma
Aklns, ExHa
Allen, Charles H.
Amick. Edith Ina
Atwrod, Fayo
AtWood, Florence
Baker, Amy
Bates. Estelle
mass, Boulah
Brawner, Ada M.
Broeker, Hugo
Wait, Bulah G.
Krebs, Vernon C.
Kruger, Almy F.
Lambart, Katherlne
Lang, Thomas G.
Laurence, Alice
Leonard, Lois
Little, Edith A.
Lively, Charles A.
Mewhlrter, A. Clare
Michael, Meta V.
MoriU. Mae
Myers, Lottie Kate
Nickel, Nelllo
Castor, Nora Alice ,Ort, Josephine
Chlsm. Mabel Peters, Pauline
Cbrlstenson, J. Alvln Peterson, Bernlta
Cole. Pansy Peterson, Freeda
Colllngs, Elizabeth Phelps, Maud
Cornell, Helen Planck, Opal Anna
Craig, Mamlo L. Pollard, Rowena
, Crawford, Bertha L. Prell. Nettle
Crocker, Eva Ragoss, Hulda
Darrow, Chester Reynolds, Amy E.
Dlllow, Verna Ruth Robb, Lora
Dodson, Ouida Ruth Roettgcr. William R.
Bcantiana, i-aun m.
Schoonover, Grace
' Dve. Luella
! Earnhart, 4na
Farls, Florence I.
Fortney, Iluth E.
Freeman, Gladys I.
Frost, Bessie
Fuchs. Dorothea
Fuchser, Minnie L.
Schwab, John N.
Scovllle, Florence
Simpson, Nellie
Simpson, Ruby V.
Sims. Basil
Steckelberg. Anna
Fussell, Lola Marie Stephens, Orvllle I
Swan. Nell
Taylor, Gladys
Thornton, Cecil
Tyson, Noel
Utter, Esther
Van Camp, Vlda
West. M.yrtle
Wilkinson, Florence
Worley, Izola
Wright, Florence
NOTES FROM WEST POINT
AND CUMING COUNTY
WEST POINT, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
.The marriage of Miss Clara Remm to
' linn TtAl .n . V,
Catholic parsonage on Wednesday morn
ing, Rev. A. E. Klemenz, assistant pas
tor, performing the ceremony. The brjdal
couple were attended by Miss Elizabeth
Rtsse and Rudolph Brozdo. The groom
Is the Junior member of the firm of
Radler Brothers, cigar makers, and the
bride has been for a number of years
chief operator at the West Point ex
change of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Radler left on the
ifternoon train for Kansas City, Mo., and
will be at home to their friends In this
city after June 1.
Marriage licenses have been granted
during the week to Joseph J. Baldwin of
Alnsworth, and Mies Elsie F. Offlll of
Montrose, Colo.; to Peter J. Hassler and
Gilbert, Millie
Gray, Grace
Grless, Claudia
Grlffen, Alice H.
Hanks, Edna
Hanks. Lillian
Hattan, Etta Irene
Hendrlck. Roger E.
Hendricks, Lura
TTnrrlck. AnlV E.
Huston, Verda May Wright, Tillle M,
Inks, Gortruae young, Vivian
Jones, Ruth I. Youngman, Lewis M.
Keith, Rena Yunker, Mary Alma.
Kraemer, Leah G. Zlnn, Elma
The following received the degree of
Bachelor Of Education:
Abbott, Effle Robb, Lora P.
Fortney, Ruth Robinson, Gertrude
Fosnot, R- T. ShcetB, Mildred E.
Johnson, Harry Shott. Carl P.
McConnell, William Weeks, Charles R.
Moore, Clyde, '
Baby Drowns in
a Tornado Cave
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
Charles H. Dennis, a young farmer living
near Elk Creek, started to dig a cave
and made quite an excavation near the
house. A rain filled the hole half full
of water. The 1-year-old son of Mr.
Dennis fell Into the hole and was
drowned, his body not being found for
some little time. ,
Hartington Lawyer
Convicted of Larceny
of Minister's Dog
HARTINGTON, Neb., May 24. (Spe
stealtng a Scotch collie dog from the
stealing' a Scotch collies doe from the
preaoher, whose pulpit he formerly oc
cupied, R. J. Millard, a prominent at
torney of this place, has appealed to the
district court. In high rage over the
verdict.
"Stealing a dogT" he shouted, while
conducting his own defense, "Do you
think I would steal a dog?"
Out until after midnight the Jury re
turned the verdict:
"Guilty of larceny of a dog."
Millard was sentenced to make restitu
tion to tho preacher, Rev, A. V, Ah
rendts, In the sum of G0 and to pay a
fine of $30 and costs,
A short time ago, Millard's eloquence
freed Maggie Davis of a murder charge,
but when he pleaded with the Jury In his
own and thechalf of E. 11 Shaf f ner, who
was party to the suit, the Jurymen found
his eloquence cold and his logic wanting.
Rev. A. W. Ahrendts Is pastor of the
First Methodist church. Hli collie was
stolen on a night In March, nit In a box
car with household goods and shipped
to Bralnard, Minn., By Olydo Shaffner,
son of E. E. Shaffner.
Ahrendts, with the help of the pollco
of the country, traced the dog and lo
cated it In Sioux City. He brought the
dog back home and the arrest of Mil
lard and Shaffner followed.
Millard was convicted In County court
after a sensational trial. His standing
as an attorney and tho fact that he
once occupied the pulpit from which
Ahrendts now preaches, created great
Interest In the case.
Addition to Cnb Ilurllns Staff.
CHICAGO. May 24. The Chicago Na
tionals will add two or three pitchers to
their staff within a week, according to
a dispatch from Buffalo, which said
President Murphy was authority for the
statement as the team passed through
that place today on its way west Among
the men signed. Murphy hinted, was
"Rube" Schauer of the Superior Northern
league club. Schauer Is playing his first
season of professional base ball, but his
work looked good In the eyes of Scout
McGurn.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newsapper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
KATARNO
formula has had the
largest sale of any
MEDICINE IN THE WORLD
Insist on Your Drug
grist for This
Remedy
jflll
s7 SKk
Becutif? it is the formula of
Peruna prior to 1906.
It is the Best Remedy for
Coughs, Colds and all Catarrhal
ills.
It is the Best Tonic on the mar
ket. Its formula has had more en
dorsements of people cured than
any other remedy.
Katamo as a preven
tative of coughs and
colds, and to stimulate
the appetite and aid di
gestion cannot be excelled.
No home can afford to be without Katarno.
Get a bottle at once. Send for free booklet.
KATARNO COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio .
Commencement Days
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., May 24.-Speclul..
Commencement exercises of the Cam
bridge High school were held at the opera
house last night. The members of the
class this year are Bertha E. Lutcavlsh,
Iva A. Harmon, Anna Herkner, Anna B.
Colvert,Abby H. Houser, Edith J. Baker,
Jacob R. Brungard, Joseph C Sullivan,
James H. Rankin, Ernest C. Shefflet,
Kenneth Upton, Glenn W, Carroll,
"Walter M. Rankin, Ernest D.
Mlnnlck, John S. Payton and
Omar A. Remington. Miss Bertha E.
Lutcavlsh won the honors of th-j
class and received tho scholarship, also
winning In the unique economlo grada
tion costume contest. An address was
delivered by former Superintendent Alex
ander J. Dunlap of Lincoln, his subject
being, "The New Electorate." The bac
calaureate sermon was delivered by Rev.
Allen D. Burrcss at theCongregatlonal
church Sunday evening.
PAPILLION, Neb., May 24.-(Spcclal.)
Papllllon High school commencement ex
ercises took place at the opera house
last evening. The class Is composed of
thirteen girls and three boys and Is the
largest class yet graduated from tho
high school. Helene Clark was valedic
torian. Ex-Senator E. J. Burkett of Lin
coln delivered the address.
The class play, "Cupid at Vassar," was
given a week ago. The baccalaureate
.sermon was preached by -Rev'. Charles
Baskervllle of Bellevue last Sunday at
the .German Methodist Episcopal churoh.
The class day program was given Tues
day , afternoon at tho' high school and In
'tho evening the alumni reception and
banquet at the opera house.
Florence.
Mrs. Ernest Bailey of Omaha was a
Florenoe vlsltorFriday.
Will Boetggerwlll attend tho university
agricultural college next year.
Miss Janice Morgan will spend her vaca
tion at her home In Lewis, la,
Mrs. Bd Reaves Is the guest of friends
at Macedonia for a few days.
Miss Mary Fisher will spend her vaca
tion with her folks at Joplln, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lydell were guests of Mr.
and Mra. Orin Nesblt Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Allen was a guest of Ben
son friends Monday.
Miss Viola Meyer will spend the sum
mer with home folks at. Sutton, Neb.
Miss Helen Dovey, kindergarten teacher,
left for her home In Plattsmouth the last
of the weelt
Durng the electrcal storm Monday even
ing the home of C. 11. Chlsholm was
struck by lightning.
The Ladles of the Eagles will give a
dancing party at tho Fontenollo building
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Tilden of Omaha was the
guest of Mra. J. B. Butter Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ida Cooper, who has boon viiiltlng
friends In Chicago, returned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. McEJwan and Mrs. Do
Lorlner of Omaha were guests at the J.
L. Houston home Saturday.
Dave Richmond of Aurora, III., is the
guest of his uncle, Hugh Buttle, and. fam
ily for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Purcuplle and son Ben of
Indiana were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Houston.
J. W. Helfrich, father of H. L. Helfrlch,
has moved to Florence from South Da
kota and will make this his home.
Miss Edna Mlchels was operated on
in the Swedish hospital thla week and is
doing as well as can ue expected.
Tho city council met Monday evening,
and among the new business a new lot
of sidewalks were ordered put in.
William J. Brennan of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
giand worthy president of the Order of
Eagles, was a Florence visitor Wednes
day. Miss David, who teaches the second
grade, will leave the first of June 'for
California, where she will spend the sum
mer. Miss Klrkpatrick will attend the State
Sunday school convention In Lincoln be
fore going to her home in Lexington.
M. B. Daniels, who has had charge of
j)r. iiryani's rruit farm norm ot town,
will leave this week for Scott's BlutI
county, where he will take charge of the
doctor's ranch In that county.
Miss Julia Krlsel has resigned her Posl
tlon as principal of the Florence school
and will accept a position as critic teacher
with the Fremont Normal school. She will
spend her vacation with her mother in
Lincoln.
Two horses belonging to Mayor Boren-
son leu into tne uiicn lert open by the
water company In the pasture south of
town and after several hours' of hard
work were taKen out.
The Royal Nelghborw of America held
an ice cream social in honor of two of IU
members, who nave recently been mar
ried. Mr. James jonnson and his bride,
Mrs. Carrie Larson and her husband.
Mrs. Stevenson of Lincoln, Mrs. Glfford
nf Omaha and a number or members of
Ivy camp from Omaha were present,
i
' Ralston.
Mrs. Dave Ham was shopping in
Pmaha Tuesday.
Car Mlltus was a visitor to the metro-
polls Wednesday.
Mrs. Everett Alexander has been quite
ill for the last few days.
Mr. George Meadows has the excavation
and foundation for his new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and family
have rented their store building and
moved to South Omaha.
Rev. Cornish la occupying the rooms
over the drug store recently vacated by
Air. ana Airs, iiouoway.
F. A. Holloway resigned as superinten
dent of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, having movea n-om xnis vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ham entertained
at dinner last Sunday the following
guests: Mrs. William Taylor of PlatU-
39Ic&raafia
JOHN A. SWAtfSON, Pros.
WM. L. IIOLZMAN, Trens.
demonstration Sale Excites Intense Interes
Men 's and Young Men 's Highest Grade Clothes at Sensationally Low Prices
NO wonder that enthusiasm is at a high pitch when the new Nebraska is selling, highest
grade, strictly hnnd-tuiloriul clothes from America's best makers at a saving of $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and
even more on overy suit. Fortunate indeed for you men of Omaha that a store of yours was big enough.
to hiuidlo a proposition of this magnitude.
We bought over $40,000 worth of America's best hand-tailored suits.
Special purchases from leading makers at tremendous price concessions
Hero's a masterstroke in buying that demonstrates the value giving leadership
of this now organization. Not a salo of odds and ends so-called "brokou linos" but
fresh, new, choice merchandise at far un- pieaSenote
der price, from such internationally cole- that this
brated clothes makers as
entire spe
lt. Adler Bros. & Co., Rochostor, NN .Y.
Hiokoy Freeman & Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Rosenburg Bros. & Co., Rochester, Nt Y;
Ohas. Kaufman & Bros., Chicago, HI.
Involving tho oxcluslvo "Fashion Clothes" and
"Campus Tors" for young men; English ilntl sonil
(English and Norfolk modols; also finest hand tail
ored conservative styles In a wide range ot nowotst
croatlonn. Tho ran go for rholco of weaves la prac
tically limitless hundreds ot now ldoas fresh from
the looms.
cial pur
chase is
divided in
Three
great lots
all sizes for
men and
young men
from 32 to
So in. chest
measure.
tho price now
for men's and
young men's all
wool suits, mado
S""..S15 & $18
$13
soil
$17
to soil
at
JE tho prlco now
O for mon's and
young men's flno
suits, mado to
$20 & $25
75
tho prlco now
for mon's and
young mon's high,
class suits, mndo
$30 & $35
An Event o! Extraordinary Importance to Everybody in Omaha and Vicinity. Don't Miss It. ,
JOHN A SWANSON.pRts.
WM L rlOLZMAN.TNCM
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
mouth, Mr. and Mrs. George Meadows,
Mr. ana sire. Tnayer 'ropsi ana aaugn
Mrs. William A. Taylor and grand
daughter, Dorothy Propst, spent last Sun
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thayer
Propst.
ter and Mr. Prlco of Papllllon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Alexander departed for
Charlton, la., last week on account of
tho death of Mrs. Alexander's father.
Mrs. Jacob Kwalt Is slowly recovering
from tho InUirics Bhe received when their
hommwaa completely demolished by tho
tornado.
Fly Fnet.
Diseases that have been traced to the
fly, with total number of deathB from
each In the city of New York for nn
average ot five years ending January 1,
1612:
TvDhold fever G56
Tuberculosa (all kinds) 10.203
Cholera infantum .;m
Cerehro-splnal meningitis.- 401
Diphtheria 1.S29
Scarlet fever 1.0CM
Bronchitis J- 1,408
Smallpox s 3
In addition to these the fotlowlng dis
eases: Bubonic plague, pellagra, Asiatic
cholera, leprosy, ntithrax, conjunctlvlts,
ophthalmia and Infantile paralysis. The
last Is not classified as suoh by the city
board of health, but the State Hoard of
Health reported forty deatVs In 1911.
LAST, DAYS OF ASTOR HOUSE
New York's Anclont nntl Honorable
Hotel AVlndlnn U Lonir
Cnrcer.
On June 1, ISM, when the Astor house
at Broadway and Park Row was opened
to the public, tho mayor of Now York ex
claimed at the festivities: "The Amer
ican Palais Royale for conturtes to come
will serve as a monument to Its wealthy
proprietor." Lets than a oontury has
passed Bines then and both monument
and prophecy aro doomed. On May ),
two days loss than sovonty-soven years
from tho opening, the notod hostelry
closes Its doors forever.
Sixty years ago tho rotunda was an
open garden, laid out with flower-bordered
walks, which surrounded a foun
tain, but had tho area not been roofed
over the Astor house might not have ob
tained the fame which It enjoys toduy.
Beneath Its arohed roof were served
meals which attractod from far and near
thoBs desirous of good food. The olgars
which might be purchased at the desk
were equally renowned. Tha highest
priced of'theso cigars we:e tagged at 115
each.
"Do you ever sell any of them?" a vis
itor once asked, pointing to tha thirty
Inch llavansa reposing tn Individual
cedar cases."
"Not many since Tod Sloan went
abroad," he was told. "When he did not
smoke them he used them for walking
sticks."
The scene surrounding the Astor house
when the dismantling Is begun will differ
vastly from the picture presented when
the hotel was opened. Where tho Wool
worth building nowN towers a row of
pitched roof, three-story buildings stood,
with shops lining the sidewalk. City
Hall park extended to the point ot Park
How and Broadway, now enaumbered by
the Federal building, an Iron picket fence
enclosing a grove of trees. (
At the Junction of Ann' street. Park
How and Broadway, on the site of the
present Colonial Trust company building,
was Barnum's American museum, four
huge posters depleting the wonders to ba
seen within covering the Broadway face
of the structure. Stages With their des
tinations labeled conspicuously on their
Ides piled tho routes now covered bj
the Broadway and Third avenue surfact
cars. New York Tribune.
First Papers of
Hindu Held Up
BAN lfUANClSCO, May 24.-Flrat na
turalisation papers have been granted
by the United States district court hero
to a Hindu, Delta Kumar, who Is a na
tive ot India and a missionary. Tho ap
plicant was Informed yesterday that th
government reserved the right to wlth
hold final papers. Tho recommendation
of Chlot Naturalisation Examiner George.
A. Crutchfleld that tho papers be granted
was baaed on a recent ruling ot a federal
court In Washington that a high canto
Hindu was Aryan descent and eligible to
oltlienshlp.
HOUSE, HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNISHERS."
rchard
& Wilhelm So.
NEW SPRING DESIGNS IN HOME FURNITURE.
One of tho things wo have been striving for in theso now spring styles is to bring furniture of oharactor within
the range of reasonablo price. The now spring things are charming beautiful sots singlo pieces for every room
in the home designs that emphaBizo tho natural beauty of tho wood and finish. Ihoy demonstrate boyond question
that dependable furniture need be no more costly than furnituro of indifferent wood and doubful finish. Theso aro
interesting values:
s
I BUFFET
L .
Heavy plonk top, mission design, soft
brown lumca rintsn. Ya believe tn
best value that can be offered at th
the
he
price. All trimmings conper one
drawer HneO large COT flfi
linen dower OOliUU
60,00 Fumed Oak' Buffet, GO
Inches long, special $45.00
133.00 Fumed Oak China Cabinet,
double doors, apodal 25.00
Z4,oo LdDrary TaDie, very pretty
design, fumed oak
fl2,00 Fumed Chair,
leather seat ,
Spanish
UPHOLSTERY AND
PORTIERE MATERIALS.
All CO Indies Wide.
We have disregarded cost In pricing
this lot of high grade fabrics must be
closed out at once.
50c Satin Damask... 4 lOd
11.00 Gordon Rep 39
12.50 Silk Amure 95
4.50 Frou Frou and Drocatelles,
Silk Moire, Armure, etc $1.50
DINING TABLE
(Like Out)
This 5-lnch Round Top Table,
fitted with pedestal locking de
vicemission Btyle fumed oak,
regular value, $40, $OQ ffcA
special Pa7.UU
$30.00 Arm Chair or Rocker, Span
ish leather cushion seat and back,
special 20.00
115.00 Rocker, mahogany finish,
Colonial scroll arms, special..... 10.00
18,00 Rocker, mahogany finish.... 5.00
$100.00 Mahogany Dressing Table,
triple mirror 72.50
DRAPERIES
Our line of Curtainn, Laces, Scrim,
Marquisettes, etc., is more comploto than
over before. Never have we shown an as
sortment of theso materials more worthy
of your inspection as to price, quality and
design .
WINDOW SHADES
36-ln. Dyed Shades, 6 feet long 25J
80-ln. Dyed Shades, 7 feet long 30
buu uu upaquq anaaes, onvo green, mounted
l-jncn o. & w. rollers:
J ROOKJ
BRASS BED
k (Like Out)
The new designs are here at a
wide range of prices. Bed (like
cut), heavy, 2-inch continuous
post, soft satin fin
ish, best lacquer. .
$15.75
(Like Cut.
This high quality Htlukley Bros,
make, quaint Bocker, fumed oak,
Spanish leather cushion seat, sub
stantial and comfortable. Uegular
value 110.00,
special
$7.50
17.50
9.00
$102.00 Throe-Piece Solid Mahogany-Parlor
Suite, panno velvet up
holstered 68.00
$7.00 Rocker, golden oak 4.75
$11.00 Rocker, golden oak 6.75
$54,00 Bookcase, golden oak 33.00
$40.00 Chiffonier, mahogany 315,00
$85.00 Chovral Mirror, mahogany.. 60.00
on
3G-in, wide by 0 ft. 3 In. long, each.. 30
ae-in, wide by 7 ft. 3 in. long, each. .45
CURTAIN MATERIALS
As IOW as i and $6 Cost.
Imported Madras
50c grade, salo price.
$1.00 and 860 grades, sale price.. 3J)J
$1.35 grade, sale price 48
Cretonnes and Scrims
25c Scrim, printed border, yard..l3t
20c Cretonne, 32 In. wide 5
G5o and 25c Cretonnes, 36 In.
wldo
Curtain Nets
$1.50 quality, 60 in. wide 40
$3.00 quality, 50 In, wide gfC
Let Us Measure Your Windows for Shades and Rods and Submit Estimate Without Charge,
KIT0HENWARE DEPARTMENT.
"". REFRIGERAORS
BASEMENT
RANGES
OAS
This illustration shows
a 4-burner Detroit
Jewel Gas Range, with
16 -inch oven. We
know this to be tho
.best value on the
market
at...,,
Other patterns up
from 80.00
$14.75
Demonstration
of the Auto
Vacuum Freezer
You are Invited every day
this week to witness the
practical demonstration of
this remarkable invention.
Up
from, .
$2.00
The constant dry cold
air circulation of the
Herrlck Uefner.uor
Is unequaled. We
show a complete line
in our basomont all
SJ.'.'M.00
Other styles up
om 80.00 V J from $8.00 rW , ' A
Before buying your trunks, suitcases and bags see our line. I f VjJ
