1
G A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 31, 1915.
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR LAKE PILES
Start to Be Made at One for Boule
vard Around West Side of
Carter Lake. '
TO FELL BETWEEN WITH SILT
Superintendent J. B. I?ummrl hss en
teral Into contrail with Craig & Hiss
for the driving of 1 pile between the
t'orwlsh Ire house and the Illinois Cen-l-sl
brlilge at cartrr lake, this hcrtntc the
lirst part ol the construction of ri re
taining "all for which .Mm. K. . Cornish
gave S...000 to the city this wcele.
The retalnlns wall will he 1.150 foei long
and there will be nlnr feet between each
pile, which will be driven Into two feet
of water about sixty feet from the pres
rnt ahore line.
The pilings will be rabled to "dead
men" which will be anchored In the ahore.
Th spaces between the plUnfta will be
closed with two-Inch aheet piling;, thus
forming the "wall.''
The water area between the wall and
ahora will be filled In with llt dredged
from the lake, and eventually It la pro.
poped to extend the Carter liar'k totite.
vard system along thla wrat aids of the
lake. .
The piling; work will be atarted Tues
day. A carload of mater 11 is ready for
the work. 1
Filipino Who Is Winning banquet onjounders' day ;
Honors at Bellevue College
Entertainments Are
Planned for Future
Th Columbian circle wflll give, an en
tertainment Wednesday afternoon at their
hall at Twenty-second and Locust streets.
The Woman's auxiliary of AH Saints'
church will meet Tuesday afternoon with
in r Frank A. Manley, 2221 Capitol ave
nue. The next meeting of the Iljanacom Park
rlrcre of All Saints' will be. held at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Cooper. Zili South
Thirty-first avenue. Wednesday.
Mrs. C. IL Bliaarer will rntertaln In
formally at bridge at her home Monday
In honor of Mrs. .Harry Ptirvla of Des
Moines, guest of Mrs. V. M. Ilolllday.
Mrs. W. R. Overmire will give a bridge
lunchron In tumor of Mrs. Purvis Tucs-
Mrs. Edward Porter Peck will entertain
at luncheon at her home Thursday In
honor of Mlis Blanche Deuel, who Is one
of the debutantes of the season.
. Mrs. John W. Griffin will entertain the
members oi the Pebutttnte Brldgo club at
her home Thursday In honor of Mra.
Walt Griffith. Mia Chiirlotta Callahan
wi:i be tha hostess of the club th follow
ing Tuesday.
The rurlsh Aid aoclety of Trinity ca
thedral will meet Wednesday morning n
10:39 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
K. Barker and Mrs. Charles Martin.
The Cacti club will give an Informal
dancing party at Chambers" academy
Tucsdsy svenlnr.
La Flasoma club will entertain at a
dancing party atflarte hall, Dundee, Frl
dav evenliia. ,
The Twinkle club will give a novel
dancing party, "The Chocolate Prome
nade." at the Metropolitan hall Tuesday
evening. This Is one of a series of spe
cial dancesgiven by tho club.
On. of the attractive dinners -of the
week will be' given oa Tuesday evening
y Mrs. J. M. Metcalfe, at her home on
South Tenth street
Mrs. Samuel Ilees, who has been very
111 for some time. Is decidedly worse
today, according to laat reports from her
home.
Mrs. W. A. Kraaer and children re
turned yesterday from Pallas, Tex.,
where they, have been since before the
holidays.
MIm Marie MePhane left today for
Bloux City, where she will be the (Tliest
of Mrs. W. R. Johnson and Mrs. Fred
crick Koose for two weeks.
. Mrs. William E. Martin Is In Chicago
to visit Mr and Mrs. H. U. Strickland for
a week or two. Mr. Martin, In her ab
sence, is stsyli'g with Mr. and Mrs. James
McKenna.
Miss Helen Eastman, who la In the Art
Institute In Chicago thla winter, la to
isme two solus at a recital which Miss
Sactt Is to give In her studio In the Fine
Arts bxllding In Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Milry Clare Hwlft, daughter of
Thimss K. Swift, accompanied by her
aunt. Miss Margaret Swift, left Satur
day morning for Dubuque, la., where
the ill enter s girls' remlnaiy.
Fsvlta Ktilsllo t'npriag U a popular
member of the freshman class of Eelle
tue college. He plays oo te class basket
ball team, debates, declaims snd(only
last week dlspliyed real oratorical ability
In the Clarke r.retorli4l contest.
Dnalns. h born In the Philippine Isl
ands, Febniary 12, of worthy and
ambitious parent. At the age of he
was sent to Spanish school In Vlgan.
P. 1., where he learned to speak and
write the Spanish language. In his sixth
year nt that school he won first place
In the contest of oratory, which entitled
him to the se'nolsrahlp "Da Prlmera tro
mesa de la Coleglo."
Hut "Dag." as the follows call him,
w-aa tired of the Spanish school, and so
decided to enter the American school and
to master the English language. HI
first book wss Baldwin's First Reader,
which, begin. "This Is a box. This Is a
ball," with Accompanying illustrations.
English prdved very Difficult and through
out the yrar he was often tempted to
give up In deepair. He atuck to It, how.
ever, sfudylng hard, asking questions,
reading books In the vacations, until he
gained a working knowledge of English
nd a high rank; among his fellows, in
an Interschooi contest he won first place
n dictation and second In spelling.
The third year at the American school
he was made a happy man by being
chosen catcher of tho Invincible base ball
team, which never loat a game. He kept
his position as catcher until five years
ago, when he decided to come to America.
For two years after Dagdsg reached
this country he worked on a farm In
Oklahoma. Hut he was too ambitious to
stop there, so two years ago he came
to Bellevue and entered tho academy.
He has'more backbone and work In hlrn
than alx. ordinary boys, as his record
i
J r , ,-. J 'Vv J' A
. :
Tavito EulallolDagia.
Shows. Ijt year he grsduated cred
itably from tho academy and, this year,
entered the. college.
Dagdag expires to be a lawyer. He Is
aure that In good time the United States
will give his people the political freedom
which Prealdent McKlnley promised them.
Ills nation will then heed trained men
to guide the ship of state, .and Da f dag
want to he a man ready to take his
place on that boat.
Anniversary of John A. Creighton
Sunday, but Banqnet Will Be
Held Saturday.
DES MOINES BISHOP TO ,TA1K
EGSfCXSaRRSS
523S
mm id
The annual Founder's dsy banquet, one
l the IIk aoclal events of the year at
Creighton university, will be held next j
nnmrasy evening, rcuruary i, at ine
Commercial club rooms. Founder a day
inns on rcoruary i. ine anniversary oi
the desth of Count John A. Creitjhton.
but that dsy Is .Sunday, ao the banquet
will be held the preceding evening.
The banquet proper will begin at t
o'clock, while a preliminary reception will
be held during the preceding half hour.
For the first time a clergyman la to be
the principal sneaker, lit. T.ev, Austin
Dowlliig, bishop of Des Moines, will be
the speaker.
Arthur C. Wakeley. member of the local
school board, will preside. Mr. Wakeley,
whose father waa a pioneer, and who
Waa himself acquainted with both Ed
ward and Count John A. Creighton. will
touch on the subject of pioneers.
About 200 platea will be laid. The guests
will Include the combined faculties of
the five departments of the university,
together with a number of local busi
ness men. Governor John Morehead, the
officers of the supreme court at Lin
coln and local district Judges have been
Invited. .,
The unlverelty orchestra will furnish
music,
1 mm
HE 1 paVs-sis-ei-a.1 !l
i I ii
1 ' ft . J
Knights of Pythias Dssnset.
MINDEN, Neb., Jan. .-Spelal.)-One
hundred and ten plates were set for
the Knights of Pythias' bsnquet. held at
Odd Fellows' temple dining room last
night. In which the fcntght of the local
order and their wives participated.
01 200 of the Finest Uprights, Grands and
Player Pianos ever gathered together under
one roof in this part ot the country,
'Some are new, others slightly used and discontinued
styles, but all high-grade makes, and you know what they
cost when bought in the regular way but we are forced to
move 200 or more Pianos and Player Pianos from our sales
floors within the next thirty days.
THE REASON FOR THIS SALE
We are oli lifted to do considerable remodeling throughout our entire building, and in order to make
room for the plasterer, palulen'anr) decorators we will sell these inatrnments regardless of profit and
term".
StMnway, Weber, Hardman, Sieger Sons, Emerson, Schmoller & Mueller, McniaH, Lindeman &
Hour, also a full line of Aeolian 'Pianos to aelect from, .
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS WEIGH THE VALUES
REALIZE THE UNHEARD-OF TERMS AND ACT
$500 Hallet Davis, Square A 5
$600 Decker & Sons. Square .825
$250 Boston, Upright $55
$275 McCammon. Upright 75
$275 Kimball. Upright : $lOO
$300 fcbmoller & Mueller, Upright 9148
$100 Steger & Sons, Upright' $150
$325 Davis & Sons. Upright
$300 Hamilton, Upright
$750 8telnriy &. Bona. Upright .
$1,000 Chlckering & Sons, Orand,
$1,100 Steinway & Sons. Grand .
$500 Schubert Player Piano
$550 Clough ft Warren, Player Piano
VOI R OWN TERMS 1 .frO TO 82. OO PKR WEEK WILIi IK).
FREE STOOL FREE SCARF AND FREE LIFE INSURANCE.
v
....8138
...8500
...20O
... .8(450
200
220
Schmoller & ftlueller Piano Co.
1311-13 Far nam Street.
Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Retailers.
Established 1859.
Club Women Plan
Various Activities
- For Coming Week
Phillips' "Paolo and Francesra" will b
discussed by the Clio Ptudr elub this
afternoon, at the home of Miss Paulina
rtosVnbers. Miss Mildred Rubel will have
as her suhjoct, "pnetlo Drama: Definition
and Present ritntus." Miss Maria Gordon
will tell tho story and Stvs a crltlclam
of the play, anil Miss Ida Kulakofsky
will talk on "Tha Paolo and Francesca
fltoty In Literature."
Mrs. J. E. Bednar will bs leader of the
program on "China," which will be given
by tha literature department of . the
Houth Omaha Woman's club, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Bednar will read a paper
on "The Position of Woman la China"
and Mrs. J. H. Watklns, a paper on "Tha
Government of China Past and Present."
Items of current Interest will be given
by Meadames E-CJ. Burson, B. C. Hynes,
W. Q, Nlemsn and 8. B. Johnston.
The Houth Omaha Woman's club will
give a musicals at the high school audi
torium, Wednesday evening, to ralsa
funds to promote the work of tha hot
lunch experiment being tried at the West
Hide school. Mrs.' X. M. Graham Is tha
promoter of thjs work, which Is meeting
with marked success. ,
The drama section of the Association
Ot Cullsglata Alumnae will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 30 o'clock on the parlor
floor of Pax ton hotel, Mra. Victor Parrtsb
will be the hostess. , The program which
will ba on Kngllali . playwrights Is as
follows: Oalsworthy'a "Justice." Miss
Higti Prices Hold
on Local Exchange
With continued high prices, strong
trading and market conditions quits un
changed, tha Omaha Grain exchange
closed Saturday noon at tha same figures
on wheat as Friday. Receipts were very
large and a big run of alt grains Is ex
pected for Mondsy, with brisk trading.
Although tha usual high prices prevailed,
no sensations occurred on the local ex
change during the day.
Tha high ' price paid for No. t hard
wheat waa $1.44, and N'o. 3 hard brought
11.444 on three cars. Friday's high on
No. I bard was tL4S on one car. .Corn
was unchanged to H cent lower.
Pioneer Nebraska
Educator Is Dead
Miss Elisa C. Morgan, for twenty -alx
years an Instructor In Engllah and pre.
ceptress of Mount Vernon hall at tho
Peru Normal school, died In Rochester,
N. Y., at the age of 86 years. Miss Mor
gan waa a member of the Peru faculty
from 1872 to 1891 and was one of the real
pioneer educators of the stats.
COLUMBUS CLUB GAVE
DANCING PARTY FRIDAY
)The Columbus club ' entertained at a
dancing party Friday evening at Metro
politan hall. The following; members were
present;'
Misses
Mary English, .
Mary O'Brien,
Catherine White: a selected drama f rom MatUe Farmer. '
Shaw, Mrs. 8. K. Daves; John MasefhMd,; Irene Delebanty,
Miss Elisabeth Klewit: Chseles H K.-1 Irene bangrton,
... ' . ' . Margaret O
neay, miss uuve vorrmsn; Mepnen i'hll- Mersuret Cullen
lips. Mra BJ. M. R. Sunderland; J. M. Marie Holland.
Barla. Mrs. W. Langfeldt; Stanley I pM:ML''
Houghton. Miss Juliette Qrlffln: Arnol.l ' t.' P. clirran.
Bennett, Mra Islle Illgglns; O ran villa J." K.' FltsraUI,
Barker. Mlsa Iulse Mesaer. and Charles i clJ.inald.
iN. i-arxer, miss josepnino nuse. Thsjj. h. Murphy.
rspoiis on tna pisywrignts will be three
mlnuts tslks.
Averr Hosch,
T. W. Cullen,
iO. T. Cullen.
Misses
Geraldlne llogan,
Marie O'Brien,
Margaret Gruss.
Agnes ItK'h,
t'alharlns lleafey,
Ruth Gentleman,
onnoran, Kate alsh,
Irene Kenny.
livln Spcllman,
Messrs.
C. j. Msngsn,
Gnorgn Buxhmani
C J. Assman,
P. J. Ormsby.
K. W. Ilarklna,
M. J. Ileitrey. Jr.;
V. J. Colllna.
.1. P. Sullivan.
J .1. Hnultnn,
ni n n
1
Ever there was a sale that offered AMAZING OPPORTUNITIES to the peo
ple of Omaha to save mo?iey it's THIS ONE, Positively the greatest on record.
Such price cutting we never attempted before all discontinued patterns
n Furniture, Rugs and Stoves cut to the very limit to quickly convert them into cash.
All floor samples
odd pieces out
of sets, and sur
plus stocks
priced for clear
ance. Many arti
cles just cut in
half.
You can furnish
a home complete
now at a saving
of almost' half
goods held if de
sired a n d d e
livered later.
If you have a single need in the line of homefurnishings, supply that need
now. Such a sacrifice of prices you never witnessed before. A saving of
a good half is possible on every article bearing the special sale tag. The
sale can't last much longer, so we advise that you act quickly if you would
FURNITURE
Buffets
AtfflSgns
Cuttcnra Soap
Shampoos and light touches of
Cuticura Ointment.
Samples Free by Mall
Cuttritr nuft sad OlausrM sutd linsa
I iMrai auayM rf Mrh awiwl irm wtik koa.
SiidnM iufc4s -lacurm." Ixst. H, .
(1(1
For Colds, Influenza,
Coughs, Hore Throat
k!1 um1 u
The North Hide Circle of the Child
Conservation league of Omaha will meet
IVidsv sftrinoon et 2 I o'clock the Mon-v
mouth Park school auditorium. After a
short parliamentary drill, the following
rogram will ba given on "Health and
Cleanilneaa:"; Paper, "Tuberculoaia and
las Cure," Mrs. William II. Moellei :
Freah Air Bchpols and PelUate Chll-
dren.' Mrs. J. ' P. Sheeran: "Womao
Aptitude for Work on Board of Health,"
Mrs. Rodman Brown. There will be a
general discussion on "What Shall Be
Done With the PuMlo Drinking Cup and JJ,,,
nuiivr icweir an t a report concerning
the state law and "Women's Work for
Suppression ot Tuberculosis In Nebraska"
by Mrs. lieorge W. Adwers. Musical
numbers win be given by Miss Ool&n
Myers and a reading by Mrs. C. II.
Savldge.
Tha South Pide Child Conservation
leogue will meet at the Caatellar achool
Wednesday at S o'clock. Mra Walter
Vlrkery will alve a sketch, 'Tasteur and
Ills Work." A paper, "The Maughter of1
the Innocents, or Impure .Milk and Infant
Mortality." will be given by Mrs. C. U
Ieypoldt. and another, "The Policemen
of Our Blood." by Mrs. E. Ilnlovtchiner.
There will be music by the Vlctrola.
V. W. V. A. trs.
Mra. Km ma K. byera, executive of the
north i antral field of the Young Women a
t lirlstlaa association, will be the speaker
at tiis ivsniar atunaay aneriumn vesper
servle at In the auditorium of (he
aaaoctatlun building. Mrs. Itveis wss for
merly the general secretary uf the OmsJia
swMMlaliou, and so Is peculiarly veUai
iinicer sue cin to the city. Mivs M.
Alice MacKenale will jrlve two selections
'lining the service. After the devotional
services there Is the socImI hour, to which
nil young women of the city are tnvltt-d.
Light relreshmenls are nerved and a gen
eral good time ta had In getting au
uualnted with newcomers or in singing
lonma In the parlor. Mlsa Lauia llyue
la the hosteaa for Sunday.
The annual campalrn for the year's
bttUKet aill be cuntin .ed through the week
until Hatunlay, Kekruary i, or even er
a ahorier tune. If the nerectiry amount
la raised before that time. Tskins: out
of ineiiitiershlls Is also bring urged during
thla time, ao that only the ona campaign
may ba made this )ear.
In the gymnasium there will he a -class
on Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Tha class
which has been meeting Wednesday and
Haturdav at o'clock aH has room for
new realstratloiia. but It will be neces
(sry to enroll soon. -
Kor thnee Interested In learning bow to
play aolf an arxwrat'is has been Installed
In the g mimtiluiii, where Indoor rlf can
l-e plael. The wonmn meet on Wodner
dav morning at I o'clock, and Inform Hon
an be secured at that time from Mia.
Walter bllvcr. who I prciUdciit of ths
club.
T&ke a Tip free.
Beauty's Lip,
I'm Ktnart'a Cklrlum WaXera and:
Cleans. Your Blood, Ilerltallxe I
Your Porta and Make Your I
8Mk Clan and Clear. )
It Is a positive crime the way some!
women try te remove facial blemishes byj
the use of rresma, acids, massages, lo-l
tlous, elsntrlclty. needles, masks, ate.
These lines ef treatment only mar beauty.!
Tha trouble Ilea with your blood. '
and It 0, at all UrusgUts or mailed.
V uiavhreys' I1;mm. Mnliclne Co.. lit
V. miaul fcuecl. New Vol.
Cm
I
Inveslois with money resd the lUol fcU
tata ad iu The lice. Advertise
proierty for a quit k sale.
Wish All Wemaa Could Feel taa
aealatve Oaaxns af a 0oo4 Clews Coaa
leztea aa a mealihy aila.'
Htuart'a Calcium Wafera have a reputa-.
tlon for blood purifying that no dot-tor
In the world can approach. laterally,
hundreds of thouttaada of mea aad wo
men have demonstrated under every test
of skin and blood diseases that these lit
tle pleasant, barmleaa wafers have bean,
the means of curing- them.
They have proven this te their own sat
isfaction and by their words of pnosa
they have made Btuart'a Calcium Wafera
the moat sought after blood, aal au4
beauty remedy In the world.
K.very drug store In Uile country worthy
ef the nam carries them In slock, where
oii may obtain a box. Price W rente.
rlui el y you can aoe that what they have
done for others they can do for you and
oj should buy a bos today. One week
alter using them you will be astounded
at the chajice you will readily isee. A
mail sample Lacksse mailed t ree- bv ad-
your orcst-tug V. A. Mueil Co., I7i t-tuart Bldg-,
Aiari:au, men,
R
liV
,75
SAVE yz ON
Dressers
lid' Oak
g.50
No. 4-12 Solid
lressers, (12
of them);
were lit. B0;
Priced for
clearance, onlj
No. 1-14 Colonial
design Dresser, with
large
French bev.
el mirror;
was 123.00
now only..
HALF
PRICE
OAK
DRESSERS
Well made, well
splendid Oresaers.
cut to 111.75.
uiti r iT
llMkl
PRICE
li
No. 4-!0 Quarters!
Osk Dres. i mwm Prt
era. band- I M ill
soma de- I ff iUU
sign. Were I I
I2S.00, now. I I
rami
Mite
finished.
Price now
R
mm
75
No. 4-2S Extra large
Dieaaer, genuine
mahoKany,
mammoth
mirror;
S3)
value.....
No. 4-27 Genuine
Mahogany Dresser
extra
large!
t!S.
value,
now at . . .
No. 4-24 Genuine
Circassian Walnut Co
lonial dies
I9-75
Genuine
Dresser
op
524 Brass Q
Dodo now. ..
Kxcellent Rrua Gl, large two-Inch'
tublnsr. satin finish, aruuranteed lac
quer. Now priced at half regular price.
Library Tables
No. 8-25 Solid Oak
Buffets, large French,
bevel mirror, lined
drawer, etc.
rot-mer
price
S24.75.
Sale price.
No. Quarter-
aawad Oak . Buffet.
I rench bev
el mirror.
Price waa
S30.75, now
cut to
No. 3-26 Extra large
Buffet. b3 tiuhes
long, solid
quartered
oak, mas
sive S40
Buffet..
lined
IQ.75
iu
- Qua
m.75
iu
r.L .1
''t-IKiC'
No. S'i 5 Genuine
Mahogany Library
Table.
worth S14
Clearance
price
now I
4-iiui Ai 7
'7.95
517.50 n,
Rockers for u
I.arKe comfort Rockers, high
back, wlile seat, upholstered
In aenulne leather. Priced
at half.
No. l-2 Extra blah back
leather seat
and back;
very fine
chair. Was
ts, now....
No. Genuine leathei
Overat tiffed
Chair. Genuine'
mahoKany legs
and lae; ISO
value, at
No. 6-5 Overstuffed
I'aiinr t hair,
larae stxe,
B on u iris
leather: a aa
I3i.il). at
1500
ine leathei
7.00
9.00
Klllltl MSI iC
eer. very lit ffl
nutssive; Af 1
price wss
HO. now..aVsiW
Rockers
No. 1 -IS Solid
frames, aenulne
ther seats;
splendid
Mockers,
w-r Is.Ti:
Clear, pric
No. i-hi Oenuine
leather seat, Ursa
roomy nock,
ers: former
price 117. t.
Hale J
tirlce war
No. 6-5 large Rock
ers, aenutue leather
eeat and
back were
tJO.09. Spe
cial now
at only
No. S-54 Extra site
Rockers, genuine lea
tiier aeat
and back;
regular
price l! &
Hale price. .
No. i-i Extra large
and Kooiny Rockara,
oak or manoaanv.
wun gen-
No. 1-49 Table,
quartered oak.
No. 1-46 Quarter-
aawed Oak heavy
manalva
Table:
SCO value
reduced
to only. . I
Jan c
12
.75
24 75
Extension Tables
No. 1-1 1 Extension
Table, made of solid
oak, was
116 apeclal
Tor clear
ance at
only
No. J-13 Pedestal
$35 Dresser
now ... . .
Large elegant Dressersv extra
roomy; were S35: Quartered
oak and genuine mahogany.
1-B0 Masai ve
' Taole.
Quartered oak:
former
price
S30.60.
pr
No.
I Library
larae a 1 e m a n t auarten
m 6-75!li? I800
nov.,.. I w ancepr..aW
m iil v.- jk 1 ii ai aiisns 1 1 iL..ysy
S. M.lf KV.V'sl SI . IS
naif K'Xv.i- nii
Pries, yyyxzrs
Q.50
Pedestsl r" ' v vv
s in-50
table now..! W aTl frir'ii " a 1 1
No. -14 r.-l....i " J
Kxtenalon Tables, sxv 'V-t . Ill
traiirlit line
fumed or
Karlv
Knallah
oak; clear
ance rjrlca. .
No. S-16 Pedratal
Table, colonial bae
with four uprleht
ac rolls.
uolid oak;
Si value.
clearanc
No. S-IT Ilandaoma
Table, lars-e center
Price piiisj-.
ea or sutu
finish
S24, HOW at
No. '3.1S Heavy
Pedestal Ta 1
1T7C 527 Exunsion in
II" TABLE at .... . 10
enuint
15
Ii KS colonial design, solid
ma-It and well finished. It
(uM at Ii7. Now reduced 60,
jr aohl at Ii7.
oak. well
formerly
In price.
run en- a jm
tilneleath. 1 1 1
er aeat and I
back: lit HI
values at... I W
.75
11)1 D
ilra.. .
11
U1UJ
s 11.75
i1
reaestai i .-a e tr
ble. Octason If f i
75 r.."11- H-,J
S32. HOW....IV
Dining Chairs
,65
I
1
a.t.;4l Q PR
values. liVU
cow at
only sVas .
19
$38,50 MM
fnr -
v, I I . I I .
moiki oak Buffets, various fin
lalies. of ceneroua nnn . .
half former price. Tremendous
value.
Dressing Tables
No. t-:0 Solid Oak
Dining Chalra, well
made and
ftnlnhed.
Well worth
ti.ti. now
at onlv. . . .
No. S-'il Dining
Chairs, genuine
leather seata. solid
oak. box
No. 5-61 Solid oak or m-
oKiuir oresslnar
auies. rrench
beveled mirror;
reaular price
SI 2. sale pries. .
No. 5-6J Genuine quarter-
ij utK or ma
hoKany, colonial
style, the tii
nina. clearance
price
No. -& Genuine Clrcaa-
sian walnut. co an nn
lonlal atyle, II I I
IVsnch bevel IHiUU
mirror. Price
waa 130. now at
vr ilia
675.
1 quarter.
i?iQ.5D
."..IU
Ine CI I
IS
LTlTITiTri 1 T 1 Y 1 VT f P i ' 1 ' t ' t ' I'I'I -Wfl
7
ftTh T HAVEN'T READ ALL OF THE NEWS
K JU TIL YOU READ THE WANT ADS
I