Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 16, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Page 5-A, Image 5

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    THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: JANTAUY !(', HMO.
5-
LOVED MERGY AND
WALKEDW1TH GOD
So Declares Rev. T. J. Mackay in
v Funeral Sermon for Thomas
Kilpatrick.
Thomas Kilpatrick: An Appreciation
of His Active Life and Many Virtues
BURIAL TO BE AT CLEVELAND
1 "What "doth the Lord require of
thee, O man, but to do Justly, to love
mercy and to walk humbly with thy
God?" ' "
These words from the Scriptures
were chosen by Itev. T. J. Mackay
-as the text for his remarks at the
ftineral services for Thomas Kil
patrick. The services were held at
' the .late home of the well known
merchant, 3100 Chicago street, at
I o'clock yesterday afternoon. t
. , "These words coscribe perfectly:
Mr. Kilpatrick,", said the ministers
"lie did Justice pre-eminently; he
loved mercy 'ardently and he walked,
in the greatest humbleness with God.
"lie believed In God with a deep
devotion. And this belief over
shadowed other things to him. He
was a religious man In tho truest
and best Bense of the word,
i "I had the privilege of knowing- him for
twenty-five yean and it wa a iwlvilrifo
tht I valued highly. Ho w-j one of
the gentlest and most lovable mon 1
ever knew or hope to know. I f;l that
a. great and poewt soul hn passed on, a
man who will be missed by all who
, knew him.-
Favorite Poem.
Dr. Mackay read a number of Mr. Kil
patrick' favorite poems, written by lead
ing Unitarian clergymen and writers, by
William Charming Gannett, John White'
. Chadwlck and Frederick I.urlan Hosnior.
The funeral. was very largely attend) rt.
not only by his Intimate friends, hut also
by many of his employes, to whom his
'benefaction have been marked and
whom he always greeted with true de
mocracy, wltn a aniile and a pleasant
word whenever he met them. -
The Pallbearers.
' The pallbearers were Roliert Cowell,
,.W. jr. Koenig. V. 'W. Kayser, W. F. Bax
ter, Eara Millard. Clarke ToWcU, A. li.
Richardson and George Mclntyre. v
. After, the service the cortege proceeded
.to UnV.raHvray elation. Tho body will
be taken on an evening train to Cleve-
.land. Oo .vliere It will be Interred besiJo
that of his wife. In Lake View ceme
tery. Two of their children are alno
buried there. ......
His daughter, Mrs. George Mlxter of
Slollnc, III... and Mr. Mlxter will accom
pany the body- to Cleveland, as will alsj
Miss Chamberlain, who has been hi
hui-pe during the eight years that he has
been an invalid.
The tore of Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
will remain closed until after 1 o'clock
Mon'd'sj" or until after, tho funeral serv
ices at Cleveland.
Sixty-Piece Band to
J Play at Auditorium
, The program, submitted by the Omaha
'Musicians' union. WhldHlwill be presented
1 tt the Auditorium, Sunday afternoon, at
j-he:ftraf popular -Sunday afternoon coo
; iert'Wds approved yesterday and con
;' tains solo by; Fred Fhelps and Ed Hoff
tlian.' '
The program was carefully selected hy
Krnest Nordln,. who will be the conductor
. at the first concert. The arrangement
for the series of fcunday afternoon' con
certs were made by a committee repre
senting the musicians' union and Charles
A. Franke, manager of the Auditorium.
The contract caU for sixty piece In the
.band. The musicians will receive 40 per
cent of the gross receipt and the Audl
i tortum will receive 40 per cent.
. The musicians' union made the agree
ment in an effort on their part to show
the people of Omaha that they can pre
sent a good, or better, musical programs
; 'as any of the traveling organization. In
iorder.that thfle5op.cert will be popular
with the Kneritl- ptibttc tt' has. been .de
'elded to charge but 10 cents admission.
New Equipment on '
;- TKputWand Train
Ever.' Quick to respond to the travel
demand of the public, the Pennsylvania
- .Line, seeing the Indications of increased
' travel to Florida this winter, have put
entire new equipment on .The. Southland.
' the through train from Chicago to Jack
, Sonvlllo. Fla. .
This train conslHt of observation car,
. compartment sleeping cars, and coaches
all steel and run solid from Chicago
through Cincinnati, Knokville and At
'' .kinta, a hew ceYilc route open this win
ter for through train service.'
I ' The Southland 1 the last train leaving
i -,Cliligo every night for Florida. The
' graving time, 12:01 a. m., la convenient
.or many,' but those desiring to retire
-casly may enter the sleepers any time
i after 10:30 o'clock.
The time. -of arrival at Jacksonville, 8:45
a. in., gives business men an early start I
for a-full day and" travelers ample time j
' f'T all connection for the many winter j
. haven iij Florida. . (
BUILDING OWNERS 03JECT i
TO BIG STANDPIPE TAX
; i
The charge of K0 per annum for each :
. atandpipe in the city which General Man
ii mr Howell of the Metropolitan Water
di.strl'-t sought to :mpoe on the building
owners of the city lias not been paid. '
The Hulldlng Owner and Managers' as- '
. s : kition pouht lfRa.1 advice in the mat-
t-r and wi advUed not to pay It pend- '
'' '. lug further developments. The outgoing
' president of the association. truest
' fcweet. In h' annua: 1die.H, said: "The
; plain unfaiiness of this charge can be
r better appreciated when attention is dl- 1
l i retted to the fact that the up-to-date I
. i owner of the well-equipped and usually :
... .fireproof building would be penalized for ',
Installing apparatus with which Mien may
. I be quenched in their incipiency, thereby ;
'. ' lessening the dnnKer of ureal conflagra
tion with their attendant losses, higher
I Insurance rates, higher tax levh s for ad-
ditional fire-f iglitlnr apparatus. affe ting j
the modest home owner li well a the '
owner of large buildings. j
"A Jiut man and time.''
Pome year ago In a distant city, 1 saw
a Plain granite monument wltn name
;and age Inscribed, thereon, together with
J date of d.-aOi. At the bottom of the shaft
jcut in plain letter were the words, "A
j Just Man and true." At once there, came
before me the kindly face of the dearest
j friend I have ever known, and I thought
I how fitting that inscription, for the tomb
I stone of Thomas Kilpatrick.
j . Born In Scotland on August 2, he
I received bin education in CampbWItown,
I hi the home and under the direction of
the master, whose name was Campbell.
; lie learned, the dry goods busiM-ai In
Glasgow with one of the ..Id jind prom
inent firms of those years. Fraer, Mc
Laren Co., A. T. Slew ait & Co., per
haps the flrt great American dry good
house, .to whose head was applied tho
name of "Merchant . Prince" sent a re
presentative to Scotland yearly, to engage
trained assistant for their Institution,
at that, time In business in . New York
t'itjv in l1- or Thoma Kilpatrick
wa one of a group who left Glasgow to
take employment with the House of Stew-
jsrt. He did not remain in New York City
limit, ovn iouna a more tucraiive ana
prominent position with Hogg, Brown &
Taylor of Hoston. Mass. urlng the war
this was one of the most aggressive dry
good firms of the country. John Taylor
the active member of tho the company,
was famed for hi keen Judgement, wide
knowledge and daring a a buyer. It was
I the custom of this house to select the best
of their young men, aid them In finding a
j location and then give them a liberal
business, and helping worthy young men
to establish themselves. Many of the
Scotch , houses all - over this country,
notably In the east, sprung from this old
and at ond time famous concern.
John Taylor's brother. Wlllism, and
Thomaa Kilpatrick formed a partnership
land opened two stores, one at Nahua und
the other at Manchester, N. II. In the early
seventies they found business growing
and prosperous, and with a desire to gnln
a wider field for their activities. Mr. Kil
patrick went on a tour of investigation.
The result of his trip was the founding of
the business of Taylor, Kilpatrick & Co.
Just above the public square in the old
Cunhing building. These two men made
a remarkable combination Mr. Taylor,
the shrewd buyer, and Mr. Kilpatrick, the
genial, honorable, ideal merchant who
made hosts of friends. Against the Judg
ment of the prophets they established
what was without doubt the most popu
lar and reliable dry goods store In the
City of Cleveland, O. They too, helped
young men to establish business of their
own, and many are the prosperous mer
chants who owe their start in life to that
' firm.
In 1885 Mr. Kilpatrick and the writer left
Cleveland to open a retail house In Chi
cago. This was the store known a
James H. Walker & Co. on Adam street
and Wabash avenue, now for many years
out of business. Mr. Kilpatrick sold Ms
Interest in January 18S7 and in April of
that year formed the corporation known
as tho Ki'Patrlck-Koch Dry Ooods com
pany, which bought and succeeded to the
wholesale dry goods business of Tootle,
Maul & Co. of this city. Mr. Kilpatrick
had a great fondness for the retail busi
ness and when the N. B. Falconer stock
was offered for sale in the fall of 1W5
Mr. Kilpatrick bought It and the firm of
(Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. continued the
business in the same location, succeeding
also to the business, of the Kilpatrick-
Koch Lry Goods company, which thfy
later Wound up. i
Trained in the old school, he had no pa
tience with shams or fakes of any kind.
In a close association extending oxer
rlsht hand did.
Ksriler in Ida Me he. was a charming
conversatkinalUi find racounicur. An
extensive reader and a much traveled
man he was welcome everywhere. In
terested keenly n all thsi went to the
upbuilding and 1 tlei ment of the com
munity in whl-.i he lived, be might very
easily have attained political prominence.
Ills sensitive vture, however, made him
averse to notoriety, and a a coii.sequeiH e
he never could be prevailed upon to run
for offire. He was one of the directors
of the Transmississippi exKsllton and a
member of the Park board of this city.
These were the only public positions ever
held by him. It bis early years he was
a Presbyterian, but when he lived In
Boston he became a t'tiltarlan snd was
on Intimate terms of friendship with all
the great lead.ri of that body. The
gentle Hosmer. who Is romewhere on the
Pacific coast, will grieve over the death
of this, one of his best friends. Newton
M. Mann was very close to him, and I am
sure will leel h'a demise keenly.
. j a jmpi, v, a pn-rti neitri, nn was
loved by all iis employes, indeed it was
impossible to I now him without acquir
ing an affection for him. About thirty
years ago It was my privilege and pleas
ure to visit with him the land of his
birth. We found many warm hearted
friends of his youlh. Home eight years
aao while apparently vlKorous bo wns
stricken with n malady from which he
sought .relief at the. famous health re
sorts of Europe. Indeed he sojourned for
some time In Kvypt near Cairo, where he
went to be undr the care, and direction
of a famous specialist. The marvelous
vitality gained In the Highlands of his
native country enabled him to battle
with the diseaso all these years.
To the last his mind was clear and he
wns Interested in the impcrtant things i
life. Numerous as wero his benefactions,
and much as tncy meant to the recipient,
his words of encouragement and counsel
meant more. These were freely given to
scores of youn snd old. Fulsomencss
snd flattery were distasteful to him In
life, so I refrain from details, but many
thirty-six years I can truthfully declare
I never knew hli.i to commit a dishonest
act. Many v.ero his benefactions, how
numerous could not be recounted, for he
rarely let his left hund know what his
now living here rnr' elsewhere will miss
and mourn a fnUhful friend.
One by one the tie which bound him
to life were severed. Les than eight
weeks sgo he lost hi wife, the partner
of his Joys nnd sorrows for over forty
years. Mention h.-.a been made previous y
of the terrible blow received by him when
ho lost Ids pontile boy, Charlie, and also
his beresvement at parting with his eld
est duughter In Ibis city. Patiently ac
cepting the burden of his own long Ill
ness, for years he has been ready to go.
Indeed It was bard for him to under
stand why the robust and vigorous should
be railed and h5 himself left. Oh, dear
friend, your golni? makes tt less difficult
for us, too, to cross the dark river. We
will miss you no much, and yet we would
not wish you back. For you no more pain,
or sorrow, or parting. We like 'to be
lleve that there has been a happy meet
ing on that other shore, and that wife
and children were present when the
greeting came "Ccme unto Me, thou; hi acmialntancc w.th the anti-spitting
Weary one, and I will rIvc thee rest." I ordinance, after s.-lTInu some stoek on
For thee. O no-v a silent soul, my brother, '
ihhc m my nsmM tills hut Inn, t ami fare
well; Thin w the leaf, and chill the wintry
smell.
And chill the s . lomn e th a 'a al m ther.
HOUEHT COW K Li
the So- til Sd market and becotnluK
splrltuoiisly Inspired. I'ul.co Jiulite Kostet
n.s cd the charges for the lesson, after
i the street car conductor had told An
I dcrson a few Ihlnas.
retired from II." msnssement of the gun with him, when he Tailed to see her,
company. ' Yfnae'ver. ' He " 'continues hts'f after a"eparHtC' ".
Connection with... Ihe ceneern and when:
lie feels like it il write some risks and
look after his personal affairs.
COSTS THREE-FIFTY TO
SPIT ON STREET CAR FLOOR
Ir1 cost Herman Anders, n of llarconrt.
la., cattleman, Just 13 : to spit on the
.floor of a street car snd find out that
, he couldn't "get away w ith It." lie made
GIVES UP MANAGEMENT OF
EQUITABLEJJFE COMPANY
H. IV Neelv, for forty yenrs with l!ie
Equitable Life Insurance company and
tor thirty -rs the manager of Its Ne
braska business, l as concluded to take
life a little easier In the future. He has
WIFE COULD KUN HUBBY
UNTIL HE BOUGHT A
GUN
Clsreiic LIvluRAtone, colored. Tenly
second and Seward .'tieel, was bound
over to th" district court on the charge
of carrying concealed Wesjwns. .JIM wife.
Lena, who weighs shout t rt pounds, teat I.
fled that she was well ahle to take rare
ef herself, until one night be brought a
t
Three Deaths from
Fevcr.'Are Reported
Three deaths from scarlet fever have
leen repotted to the health office during
he last twe'ity.rour hour. They are:
Nathan' MaBismltl. 1'4 year of age, 4!
North Fifteenth, si feell' Loryno C. Oyer.
i years of bko, .,'oith Twenty-ninth
street,; and Agues Johnnin, li years of
age, 1K1S Chicago street.
'. , p ,
On the woman falls the care of the health of the family.
She must know the danger signals and have ready the "first
aid remedy, for quick help and the averting of serious ill
ness. Many thousand housewives have at hand the timd
tested and proven
Peruna the Home Remedy
They know it improves the Irregular appetite, aids the weakened digestion,
soothe and heals the Inflamed membranes, relieves the coughs and colds, and
corrects all catarrhal conditions wherever located, forty-four years of
reliability have established it as the Ever-Ready-to-Take household remedy.
- ' 1
That's why so many speak well of lL
hundreds of testimonials like this:
We have
Mr. Jime P. Suramin, lOot E, Elgh A St.. Moiratlaa, Iowa,
write: I'eruns has cured me. For yean I was practical! j an
Invalid. I waa induced to give P cruel trial, and found
very auickly (bat il wa helping me. I am now well and
happy. We bay a baby boy, which we believe Is the di
rect consequence of my improved health, fl Peruna had not
cured me we should never have had bna. I thank Cod for
Peruna. I bop DOT tettimonlal will be of benefit to other
women who are childleaa aim pi v because tber are In a
wretched physical condition. I will answer any letter from
a woman anxious to know mora about my rase. I recoov
mended Peruna lo friend whose daughter had a very severe
aae of Bronchitis. The doctors did not seem to do her any
ood. She uard Peruna and is sow well and stronr- My
uabaod'a health la so much Improved by Peruna that wa
would aol be without U ia the house."
Forget All Prejudices
Let the facts convince you.
THE PERUNA CO., COLUMBUS, 6. .
Those who prefer may have Peruna . .
in tablet form.
Head The bf Want Ad It ray!
Ilerrlek Ont for
CLE VET .A NO. O. Jan.
Senate.
r..-Mi
Ifcrriik ft,rnir .nih..4iilnr tn Prune
tonight announced his can.iidaey for
I'ruii-d Si a tea senator aibiet to th re
publican primnrli-a. He was uovernor of
olilo from Ift'.t to Y.oi and lw formerly
a member of tne republiiku national vom-
"Mi ' 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 tj v; M 1 1 1 1 " n i n ii n i mi wmoi n
wwmc Qonjidmce
'Won
ciiimimiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiii:
jniiiiniiucjdtjcijwmii
In the matter of funerals we nave won the public's con
fidence by fair prices and a mannerly method si conducting
our business. Let us take charge of the funeral service and
no disappointment will result.
BLACK BROADCLOTH CASKETS, FROM $30 UP.
Horse or Auto- Lady Attendant
Drawn Funerals Resident Parlors
Omaha's Only Independent Undertakers
Stack Falconer
Douglas 887
24th and Harney Sts.
Maeiiauiia.il. L'iei.W'eu.m.srn ay pj kwllil HjmUlUVV Mil, it imWPUHi fl II I II 1 1 ""eura rr-.' wwxrva- ! r
ORCHARD (El WILHELM CO.
f&y RUGS If
FURNITURE
DRAPERIES
iOa
UUiaill iUUlUUIlb lJ&cllVfbv A Alio JL UlllllUi c umiv
as Vitally Interesting Now as on the First Day
lie a y'lM n' t!T,IL' VM f K,.... l,nunailn thia nrtO nf fllO
Kralr Prlo. Sal Fries.
$ 42.00 Cray Fumed Onk Sotter-, leather seat, cane back....
24.00 llocker to match IH.ao
24.00 Chair Lo match IH.ftO
13.00 Table to match 7.n
Tli.OO Mahogany Chiffonlrr, Colonial poat type no.Ot
6.00 Mahogany Preaslnff Table to match 4H.OO
46.00 Mahoeany WninR Table, 48-in. top, 8-ft. extension,. tt.YtiO
Mahogany Hi-Hoy HMN
Mahogany t'olonlal Scroll Bed ft5.K) .
MaboKany Dresaer to match 71MM)
Mahogany Dresser. Sheraton dealRn 4).Ot
Mahogany Chiffonier to match ;M.0
Mahogany Toilet Table to match 40.0O
BR.OO MahoKany 4-6 Bed to match 42.tM
98.00 Mahogany Dresser, Fheraton design 7."UM
Mahogany tied lo match tio.oo
Mahorany Dressing Table to match ftH.OO
Mahogany 3-fi Post Hod IVVOt)
Mahogany Dresser . . . .' fii.lMK
Mahogany Droaser, Colonial scroll design 100,00
4-Piece Uedroom Suite, Adams style, KnxllHh brown
mahogany finish: four pieces consisting of Dresser,
Dressing Table, Chiffonier and Red
Flanders Chair, leather scat end bak
Targ-e Mahogany Scroll Rocker i . .
Fumed Oak Library Table
Tiinicd Oak Dining Table, 4S-in. top, C-ft. extcnblon.
fiO-in. Fumed Oak Stlrkley Uuffet
100.00
7a. 00
9S.00
60.00
6t.00
B2.00
84.00
78.00
73.00
77.00
147.50
230.00
55.00
57.00
35.00
3?. 00
C5.00
60.00
186.00
"90.00
28.00
100.00
42.00
46.00
' 3.1.75
20.00
31.00'
19.00
1 HO.Otl
UttAM
" at.ou
4,i.ni
).ot
Karly English Uuffet IW.Oo
4-Plec Dining Hoom Suite, Turned oak . , . ; JfM).tX
AHTKAnV SThKAM h lmyow lms inado tins one oi mo
most Hucoossful sales over ooinhieloil by store. Tlic
briefest intH'titn lma t'oiivinciMl liumlrotls of rosieotive pur
chasiTM tbnt tho furniture is (lopoiuhible'untl tlie reihiftions
genuine, mul they have bought. As the onlers are fiUetl, other
pieecs liave been taken from our stock, marked down mul sold,
ami so on, making this sale n continuous offering of high
grade merchandise in complete t assortment at striking price
reductions, (jinnee Orsr This 1'nrtlnl I.M TUm Come
In m1 ViTlfy It by 1'ersimnl .Inspection.
Rag-nlar Frio. . w.
I 65.00 MuhoKany I'pholstered Chair ; ;mh
23.00 Oolden Oak Library Table . ,r IH.Ort
20.00 Flanders Tiible' , IO.ih.
32.00 Karly Knglish Table. 54-inch 1-VOO
(Ti.00 Itirdseye Maple Chiffonier . JW.OO
65.00 Toona Mahogany Dreaser
150.00 Mahoaany China Cabinet, Adams design, interior lined
with silk damask ftO.OO
Walnut Chiffonier , 5"
-Golden Oak Dresser I7.WO
Golden Onk Chiffonier ' , SO.OO
helmed Oak Morris Chair, Kt""'" leather seat and
back' f
White F.nnmeled Chiffonier, glass top.
Fumed Oak Ilookcase ,
Walnut Toilet Table
Mahoynny 3-3 Post Tied, two for 0.1.00
Mahogany 3-n'Post tied, two for 03.0O
r,.00 Golden Oak Desk Chair 3.
21.00 Fumed Oak Library Table 13.50
4 2.00 Golden Oak Library Table, aval. 29.0O
57.00 Ivorv Toilet Table, trlplo mirror, Adams design,
prlma-vera top 38.00
52.00 Ivory Chiffonier to match ... ..... XiAHt
4 4.00 Desk tb MStrh.- SO.O(
4 i.00
23.00
28.00
24.50
33.00 '
' 60.00
' 46.00
100.00
' 81.00
10.0O
2:1.00
33.00
ao.oo
30.00 Fumed Oak Serving Table to matclv ft,hoo btiffot, ,.,
f r tin V 1 ? n.t ..a-aa " 1 '
66-ln. Jacobean Oak buffet
r.o.no
Fumed Oak Dining Table . 10.0O
Mahogany Wln Hack Kocker, upholstered In velour.
Mahogany Library Tablo
(10.00
:t.M)
Tanestr Covered Rocker 527.00
Ma!:oany Floor Lamp
Ftmed Oak Desk, cane panel ends, open top.
W lta enameled Chiffonier
Jacobean Oak. Rocker, tapestry seat and back 12J
Chair to match ta.i
45.00'Mahogany China
53.00 High Hack Mahogany Chair.
4 6.00 Old Oak Settee, cane seat and back 23.O0
ll.oO
ll.oo
1 7.."M
23.0(11
1.J.50
1 U.OO
OO
OO
Cabinet 20.00
370
17.00 Fumed Oak Rocker, Tapestry seat and back.
Chair to match .
32.00 Fumed Oak Cellarette, complete, with elassware.
'r. ' " Entire Stock of
Comforts and Wool Blankets
,,,, at Clearing Sale -Prices
Blankets that were
I2.T5. $3.25. $4.25, $5.75. $6.75.-87.50
are now .
$2.00, $2.43, M.I 3, $1.23, S.OO, $3.23
Oomf orts that were
$1.90.. $2.35, $2.85. $3.25,
$3.85. -$6.75, '$7,75, .
arenow .l .
$1.43, 1.7S, 2.15, 2.43, 2.l0 $3.00.
: ' ' fS-73.
r : .. " i
One-Pair Lots of Curtains fori Final Clearance
Curtains for 95c a Pair
23 Styles Muslin, Lace and Scrim.
Values' to $3.50, for 95c.
Curtains for $1.85 a Pair
27) Styles Scrim, Net and Laee Curtains
Values to $5.50 pair, for $1.85 pair.
1 i;i."a".,ia k;
Tapestry Upholstery Fabrics
Values, $2.50, $3.00 anil $3.50, for
75c Yard
$0.05 Wool Tapestry for
S3.50 Yard
All Drapery
Remnants
of Muslin, Net, Cretonne, Madras, Scrim and
Sunfast materials, from one-half to 5 yards
At Ji and Less
Than Itcifular Prices.
ag-ular Frlc ".fPST:
:!x! French Wilton Runner f'-"
4-r.x7-llundhar Rug J-"W
4-fixU Uttndhar Rug 22.30
4- t;xT-(i Anlo-lnHan Uuit 14.3o
0-9x9 Tapestry lirussela Hug 4 .So
-Sx-0 nundhar Wilton Carpet Hug 12.no
9 Tcotth Art Rug Itf.SO
1x9 Buodhar Wilton Rug 23.00
5- ::xs-:l liieelow Axnilnster Rug 17.SO
9ll Tapestry Brussels Carpet Rug 7 .SO
Vxl2 Cross Seamed Axnilnster Rug...... 13.03
Dx9 Bnndhtr Wilton Rub rt.VOO
9x15 Mundhar llton Rug 4U.30
9.12 I lard wIcK Wilton Rfg 4.SO
8 axl0 6 Whlttals Acplo-rjersl.in Ruk 4:t.SO
3.UO
4U.SO
11-3x15 French Wilton Rug 73.00
t-tixli Best Bodv BrtisaeU Rug 1H.SO
4 6x llundhar Wilton Rug 1.S
4x7 N'fftainu Reversihle Rug 3.SO
4 fix7- IMaln Ro Wilton Ru: la.SO
"xl2 Sanfotd Axnilnster lUinner 7. SO
.1x15 Hartford Saxony Runner 17.SO
.'1x15 llundhar Runner 13.00
0-9x9-t Bigelow Axminster Rug l.'l.SO
CxS Plain Seamless Chenille Rug SS.oo
tix Buudhar Wilton Hug 113.00
-:!xlO- Mardwick Wilton Rug 4:1. SO
M-Sxlft-6 Bent Body Brussels lOig i.tM)
lag-ula:
18.00
t N.:o
l K tl 0
21.f')
7.50
20.iD
19.:.
3 !.:.
2 5.00
.'.' 0
25.00
4 :t . 0
;y oo
60.00
r, o.oo
tiO.OO
20.00
22.50
22.50
10.60
10.76
10.60
25.00
2 2.50
20.0'J
30.00
31.50
50.00
on
?-xl0-S Seamless Chenille Kiik .
1i-Cxl0-G Hundhar Wilton Rug.
. o.SS
, 4.00
ill
ORCHARD WIEHELM" CO,
' Curtains for $2.85 a Pair
. 0 Styles Scrim, Lace and Xet
- - Values to $8.00 pair, for $2.85 pair.
1 Pair Lots of Portieres
In Orecn, Kose, Jirown and Ked. Kejrular
A'alues, $G.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 $15.00, for
, , ' ., $4.85 pair.'
'' Hclert from 15 Styles).
100 Pieces
Decorative Fabrics
24 Inches wide by 50 inches long.
Tapestries, Damahks, Velours, Ktc.
for table runners, pillow tops, upholstering
small pieces of furniture, etc. -
Values to $5.00 for $1.00 Each.
Bundhax Wiltons French Wiltons Whittall-Anglo- k
Persians and Anglo-Indians Hartford Saxonys. ' j
You Can Buy These Rugs NOW at REDUCED Prices
After January Only the Regular Price Prevails for Another. Six Months.
Offered with these rugs of recognized highest merit are numerous rugs of other grades in many sizes that have been
educed in price to clear our stocks. A caretul perusal of this partial list will prove interesting:
' Prices Down to HALF
In tho Bric-a-Brac Section
On numerous items that should be closed out some the
singleremainiug pieces from complete lines others soiled,
and ko on all good reasons why we should offer you a real
bargain. These Items show typical reductions, but utterly fall to con
vey any idea of the attractiveness of the articles mentioned:
$40.00 Frenrh Crystal Desk Set...... ..$20.00
10.70 1 Pair Webb's Crystsl Candlesticks.
17.50 Kit Rock Crystal Finger Bowls, with tray
t.00 Austrian Amphora Candlestick
'3.50 Real Bohemian Glass Vases
6.t'0 Weller Ware Vase 2.75
Odd Pieces of Caulden Earthen
ware Dinner Sets
J.".. 50 Chop 2.75
3.50 Salad, Bowl ....... 1.73
'3.40 Covered Muffin .... 1.70
1.5Q Small PUUter .73
2.50 Platter . : .... -V . : . 1.25
Also other items at half price.
t!0. 00 Henares Brass Shade B.OO
W ould make a.' ; poautfful In
verted light.
414-416-418 South 16th 'Street'-"'"-