Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1916, Page 5

e v et ey e THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 30, 1916 9 | . _ _ _ | . . White arrested the man, but when he at This was demonstrated to a crowd MID-YEAR GRADS | Fritz Kreisler, the Greatest Living AMERICAN KILLS tempied o s s roces arew b | ) NAHA SCENES IN |ot neariy 500 mon ana women at I‘ 1 I. ] N Ch 1 :v\r- :v:n ~:‘|~ T ).\1‘“:\? :v:|o:'|~:r?:‘v the Commercial ¢lub rooms last GIVEN DIPLOMAS| ~ Violinist, Next on Charity Concert MRYIGAN BANDIT 575t 5% 0 HIGHWAY MOVIES i, simis o, iy t fieck and another i the head. moving pictures taken by the Lincols | e , ¥ s Generai John J. Pershing, commanding - Highway association from coast te 3 3 : Fritz Kreisle 1 P r il a Ar N all - "y \ ler, who is to appear at the studies and incMentally served his time : ; at Fort Hliss, formally notified the Mexi- . EI'hty‘Slx from T.‘“" ll.h'h Schools | Auditorium in the fifth and last number| in the Austrian army, where he became Associate of Cattle Thieves Slaying can consulate here that he approved the Films Shown IC Commsrcnl Club | coast along the great thoroughfarey ' of City Receive Diplomas of the Charity Concert course on Tues-| an officer In the Third Jaeger regiment Akers Shot to Death by recent action of Private Harrison, who Reveal Many Activities of were ghown. The Omaha pictures To‘fih" day evening, February 15, is the greatest| of Graz It was not until 188 that he Federal Officer, fired upon & Mexican near one of the in- the xeh’opo“l. were taken under the direction of violinist of our time and generat In | resumed concertizsing and since that time terns“‘onal bridges | i A Prects ? t L Subile: Aelte 3 ' P — < o < Seath the bureau of publfcity. Bix hundre the affections of the musical public he|he has been a foremost Hl'lrn in the| arothers Goes Sounth. . B W R AN | o v e STt ¢ ks 5 i ' R 0. 900 QUICK FOR FOE| George ¢ Carothors, special agent of | TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT |feet of Omaha recls woro showa. to that held by Paderewski among plan- | season of 1599190, he came to \morun‘ |the State department, left tonight for | Eighty-six young men and women ists. He was born in_ Vienna, February|again as a mature artist and he belongs| EL PASO, 29.—Fran- | Washington, having been recalled by the Giiaba 18 some’ éily, Hinked “m‘ ":‘"' ':"-"’ “"':.‘""'; - of the Omaha high schools last and displayed musical gifts of | to that ever-growing class of great ar-|cisco Peres, an alleged cattle thief | State department from the Mexican | o i Wity l‘hllndolphl.l Canton, O, "1'1;‘.:‘\;'r;r'|nf|_‘ et “the Cinotamstt neommon order in his earliest childhood | tists whose talents are realized and ap- ™ 0! bordor 4 i onal league club had purchased Im- evening concluded their public | and associate of the Duran brothers, 2 - National " Fortunately for him his father, one of | preciated in the United States before they | o According to information here, Caroth- | Salt Lake City and a lot of other | fgaer Willlam Louden from the Fedes school careers at a union commence- | (hy jeading physicians of Vienna, was|are in Iurope. who were executed at Juaroz last e will proceed from Washington to | citles and near cities in a whirlwind | league. louden \\nnhh.nm‘rh" with r‘h‘; ment held in the auditorium of Con- | also an amateur musician of high order,| 11 August 1914 on the outbresk of the | SUNGAY for the murder of the Ameri- | Guatomala. He refused to discuss his | oo 'sronconst to connt o Lty o e ol i e [ tral High school. The occasion was v\!n: instructed :-|n.|‘ encouraged him In. great Kuropean war Mr. Kreisler, who | CAD, Bert Akers, was shot and kilied [mission in that country % S the first of the kind in Omaha. such a purpose that at the age of 7 he| . o then in the reserve of the Aunstrian | today ut Ysleta, Tex., twelve miles e RO appeared at a concert for children given v ' PARSONS MAN BEING HELD | Central High school was. repre- |, "\ s . army, was called to the colors and joined | east of here, by J. D. White, a| n Vienna by Carlotta Patti and entered | T ON CHARGE OF DESERTION om | g his regiment. The middle of August, he | 1 ¢ ‘ 0se a e . | b - ’ ™ ately ere mounted United States customs in sented by thirty-two January grad-|the Vienna nr:;mn.:l ty. \\lw‘ : h:w accompanied his reximent to Galleln | iooctor. Peres, rosisting t fired |, : J: Reed of Parsons, Kan., was ar: pp ' uater, High School of Commerce by | stuied under Hellmeshorser and Auber | ORI (G, RN (0 SO | svectar. , TOSIStING Arrost, firod | rosted at the Unlon station last evening Cold or Catarrh Open At Once thirty-nine and South High "“n,fl"rm. wlu'v:.u:t:h:c r':r\" ';:;. ‘r..‘r|..x||\|.4l"‘“""“ for ' four weeks. In a night|O0® shot at White, who laler was|on a charge of wife and child abandon " ’ ] { by fifteen. The weather did not BTl T B ution before the age| CAVAILY attack in early ' September, | Placed ufider the nominal bond of |ment. and carryink concented weapons ssasuly |4 This sweet, fragrant batm #68in (o detract from the attendance|ep fy. 8 Kretsler was severely wounded in the leg | $500 for trial Reed was taken into cuscody on com. | My Oleansing, Mealing Balm Imstastly |drug store. This sweet, fras batem - . tof 11 b % Coass SHow. h 5 ’ plaint of his brother-in-law of York, who | Clears Nows, Msad and Throat—#tops |dissolves hy the heat of the nos : ) nor interest. Paseing on to Parls, where he studied ok ‘"» o co dn.: death was re- White and other officers were | g certed at police headquarters that Reed Nasty Ontarrhal Discharges. Dull |Penotrates and heals the inflamed, swol- At an appointed time the grad-|at the Conservatoire under Massart and : kot . t"r n':- ‘:'-' *‘""""'3;‘ awaiting the arMival on this side of | deserted his wife and child, when the eadache Goes len membrane which lines the nose, head ” O £ v ver, vas Ll = ustes marched in.from the rear of 'lel‘u-- he .;n.\:“-a n: the ;:.:;“:ru:z opsvagnt Wb By “m""“:“":’ the border of Perez, Edel Romero | former was about to undergo a critical & o e <nm\‘\h:;v‘mlh "'"I".:T.”Ll‘.?,'.':"m:.'l‘;.‘:' another remarkable success, Ko " operation. y “Biy's Cream Balm." nasty discharges an: o A the auditorium and took their seats | covi ' C (AT T orty competitors, all| made his way back to the hospital base. (8Bd Augustin Chavez, two other al-| ™, "y Tl s that Reed went to York, | et a small bottle anyway, just to 'rv‘lnl. woothing rellef comes immediately, the front rows. They Wore aps |of whom had reached the age of 2. When -\:'.1 result of his .m»vn-.\ he was pro- [ leged associates of the Duran broth- |ana there met a woman whom he had | It—-Apply & little in the nostrila and in. | Don't lay awake tonight struggling for and gowns. |14 years old he made his first tour of :v: ed _wud dwr.'lwd n military medal and | ers of cattle rustlers, who, Mexican |known in Parsons. They left York to. | ftantly vour clogged nose and atopped- | breath, with head numn? ostrils closed, Rev. Titus Lowe bexan the formal pro- | this country as & child prodigy, givingthen was discharged from further duty | yythorities sald, intended to cross. |Fether Thursday. Tt was while enroute |UD alr paseages of the head will open |hawking and blowing: Catarrh or & eold, { mm.b ffering the invocation, in 'helmncoru with Moritz Rosenthal, thefon account of the lameness which was A to Chicago that Reed's brother-in-law, | ¥ou Wil breathe freely; dullness and | with its running nose, foul mucous drop- abse: ce’cenn:vm;znheu . Wheeler, who | pianist. Then for ten years he gave up the result of his wound. He returned to White's Alm Sure. who happened to be on the same train. | headache disappear. Hy moruing! the [ping Into the throat, and raw dryness is ! is mn Henry Cox, accompanied by Mrs, | his music and devoted himselt to various Qh'“l':”{ In December for a long tour, | Chaves and Romero were not seen, how- [saw him and had him arrested when | cold-in-head or catarrhal sore |distrossing but truly needless. k Cox, 3 1 ch was the most successful in the his- (ever, and White, with another officer, |Omaha was reached. He fs being held | throat will be gone. Put your faith—just once—in “Hiys Cox at the plano, played three violin se- lections. Ffank H. Woodland of the Board of Bducatior. presented Warren Knowlton Janes, first lieutenant of Com- pany A, a cadet officer's certificate, Jo- seph G. Masters, Karl . Adams and & W. Moore, principals of the high school, and members of the Board of Education Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will .umly disappear.—Advertisement. tory of the violin in this country, came upon Perez near the Ysleta jail. |awaiting word from Parsons, | S TORTURES 10 FOB| [ Y ou Want Good Furniture CHEAP Come Monday President Ernst of the board presented | Protest Adleges Prisoners Were the diplomas. Placed on Ramparts Under HERE’S THE STORY— 46 Ehiongo wpoki 10 Ae eRaMoAbM 1ok e Fire of Teuton Guns. . All through the month of January we have been selling furniture at reduced prices and we have sold a lot of it too—one of the best January Sales we ever had, hour. He placed particular stress upon . present-day demands for young men and (THESE STATEMENTS DENIED | women with well-equipped, minds and | But—and here’s the point of this ad—we haven’t closed out all the odd pieces and broken lines of furniture that we set out to sell—and because we haven’t done this we are taking all such pmces and marking them at prices that will surely sell them, End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Eiy's Cream Balm" at any ‘rnllrrh. bodies and impressed the value of an edu- cation as gving the young man or woman self-possession, discipiine of other desirable qualities. During the address of the evening, Min- nie Frey, one of the High School of Commerce graduates, was carried out In a faint. She was revived, but was not able to witness the conclusion of the rogram. The graduates: LONDON, Jan. 29.—The fnreignf mind and | office this evening made public a note from the German foreign of-| fice, transmitted through James W. Gerard, the American ambassador to Germany, relating to alleged cru- elty on the part of the French and English troops toward German pris- oners. The British government gives | B e e e $39 Brass Bed $19.50 Square tube brass bed in satin finish, shown either 4-6 or 3-6 width, 2-inch $33.00 Fumed Oak '’ o Central Hisn Sehool. un;;::l:::: :i:x;‘!::lst:ot ;za“sr:;;;f;on‘ posts. zo0d sizo ’3‘,‘;’57; similar to It’s good furniture— fumlturo that you can rely upon and that we have confidence ler‘ry Table, $19.75 na L. Anderson - Lotite L. Hom . i) cut, :sv=sular l;;r co § 513 4o in, but as merchants we must sell it now to free our stocks of unneeded surplus. ‘33-‘:" :“m°: ?;" '-‘;"f‘:' ;"’1: cssie Hrand Margaret Nc quartered oa roughout; top Piee Brandes Ratatyn Ohinan against “this violation of interna- T AARD ¥ If you can’t come Monday, come later in the week, but be sure to see these furni- | 26x44 with book rack Irma M. Podolak Cornelia Mary Quinby \lnrlnn Coad Viola J. Demihg Lenore Douglas tional law” to both the British and French governments. $19.75 at ends, sale price ture bargains. Other Bargains in Viola H. Dysse Pauline Olive 1 Fraser o Eather Swanson Some of Instances. Brass and Iron Beds If you need furniture of any kind, it will surprise us if you don’t find what you will | A Special Lot of ) Emil e:n;’nrol Leone !llnfel Turner u—r;,e instances of alleged crueity || 1800 White Enamel Bed, square | call a bargain. Sewi Tables { Helen Hicks ‘Wahlstrom cited are: post design, 3-6 width, sp'l., $12 & r ng ¢ Gertrude Hoden . Fern Matio Wright | ‘pyret quring the battle at Guise-{| $6.50 White Enamel Bed, full width, NS 4 FABTIAL e 24.00 Grey Tumed Osk Rocker......816.00 $5 Each g‘::‘&u\r\'?!r—l.:;demon }\‘}?r%:r“nm:k Jongeux, August 30, 1914, a French officer special, &t o .v..us ...$3.25 | $125.00 Hair filled, leather covered Dav- 13.00 Grey Fumed Oak Table........8 7.50 ordered a severely wounded German of- ficer to be placed on the ramparts of a French trench under the fire of German artillery with the object of having him killed by German bullets. $12.75 White Enamel Bed, full Width, special ..........$6.50 $18.00 White Enamel Bed, heavy 2- inch continuous post with seven 53.00 Worth $20,00 to $28.50, . . Sewing Table finished In old ivory over solld mahogany, that were regu- Console Table and mirror in solid mahogany, price. .. .vei.0t. . 833.50 Flanders Chair, leather cushions $20.00 Mahogany Chitfonfer..........865.00 ‘Warren Knowliton Howard Turner Janes ‘Wilfred Muir Tremain Harold J. Weeth Clayton 8. Nichols CADET OFFICER. enport 67.00 Leather Sofa 40.00 Leather Covered Chair.... 66.00 First Lieu- $110.00 ‘Warren Knowlton Janes, K heavy fillers ......... 9. 48.00 Mahogany Chair. . ‘ larly priced at $20.00 to $28.50, to N ook troors taced || $4.50 White Thamel Bed, P29 17.50 Pumed Oak Celarette, | 60.00 Mahogany Post Beds, single, ea., 832,50 | close out at, $5.00 o "anpeured German modiors on iha || goBI0 iyl B8 65.00 Golden Oak Auto Valet. 73.00 Flanders Buffet..............835.00 | each .... Lovs suit ramparts of thelr tremch, which was 29.00 Batin Brass Bed...§ 32.00 Eurly English Dining Table, 54- 50.00 Hair Filled Upholstered ll-hoc- ) nder-Gesman tire, and compeligtyshem || ;- $52:00 Brads Bed, square po thus fo pass many agonizing hours. Third, betweén March 13 and 17, 1915, British troops in front of their trenches tenant, Company A. High School of Commerce. roun.chol}v_mm. | Dcmtz ‘Dunn Gertrua- Rodman ¢ i 18eh ‘top | George L, Berger wmflm 1. Fehrs : | TTWO-YEAR 3 ¥ | Girls— ook gy | Edna F. Baltzer Sarah Minkin | Emilie Brown Marie C. Memecek | | BolmaMarioret iiiabeth i Bofan elen Margare Cliza . Pofal . oyl Mot Atiohmona | When he waved his handkerchief to the Marguetite Danahy 1da B. Segelman German lines and repulsed by firing the nnie Frey Pauline Semera t ts td free him from. his Julla V. Howard Anna M. Shields :'”“‘“m" “"':f 2 o Ereh Mg Loreta M, Larsen Ethel A. Thompson ISIDErate posttion, Benlalln Meiches (.‘ll\;rl L. Weaver ,)1 Prust ol Ascurasy. 8— oys— Arthur T. Dervin ;_anlly;r F. Nufer “Evidence given at German military in- George Flanson Garl . K. Peterson | quirfes into these incident,” says the note, v 3 a.J. el %3 Elmer C. Johnson Milton Larsen hilip C. McDermott Elmer P. Nufer thde" Side Clllil’ ss 25.00 Golden Oak Serving Tabl 16.50 White Enamel Bed, 3-6.... b Regular $15 Chair. 44,00 Walnut Chiffonier........... :fi— 3 any Settee......... Tapestry Covered Chair Fumed Oak Library Tabl shelf ends . 42.00 33.00 at Aubers tied a wounded German of- ALSO-- vees . ficer to a tree and opened fire on' him White Bobmet Somaces. 89,00 Walnut Tollet Table, triple mir- 178.00 Vanity Case, old ivory..... White Bedroom Rocker. ror, pric . 36,00 Mahogany Berving Tabl : Gol ‘;:: Oak Chadr, 20,00 Walnut Post Bed, 44.00 Bird's Eye Maple Chiffonier Gol Oak Stand. 52.00 Brass Bed, square post 34.00 Bird's Eye Maple Chiffonier $25.00 For 35.00 E‘ch 42.00 Fumed Oak Library Table.. 82.00 White ¥pnamel Chiffonier. . 650.00 Mahogany BSettee.,.... 21.00 Fumed Oak Library Table 24,00 Grey Fumed Oak Chalr. 72.00 Leather Sofa ........... $25.00 70.00 Paul Samuelson The British reply to the charges is an . rscemor s o RIY ety o 46.00 Edwin J. Thompson | ynqualified denial from Field Marshal Mahogany Dining Tablo, 45-in, top, 8-t. extension $35,00 64,00 Walnut Dresser . Ve ; g French, in cumlll'n-nr! of n::‘ (ronp;{u‘t‘ fl:e J B lz; gz ::::::: !Cflh'g:’ O3 v ERDH 0 AV L .'88 00 South Migh Sehool. time of the alleged cruelties, which is be i e, GIRLS, supported by statements from officers acobean Buffet :::.oo Walnut Desk ... ... 5 Catherine A. Barrett s;r-h M. Lewis along ‘the front where the cruelties are 5.00 Golden Oak Console Tahle nnd ermr . AEOOLN: Brennmn . LAAY waoen alleged to have occurred. 23,00 Walnut Toilet Table. ......... £lite D. Duncan . Viola M. Miller o8 d * 30.00 Jacobean Oak Serving Table. .. ...... .. Lilllan V. Henderson Margery Peterson & Table. . h $137.00 Mahogan any Dresser, $80.00 Colonial post design, 60-inch Dresser, selected solid mahogany stock, deep roomy drawers, correct pmpéfihu Martha Hoffman Irene L. Spague High Class Period Design, B 66-inch buffet, Jacobean ouk finish, especially good construction and a good value at the regular price, discontinued pat- $50 Drapery Section Offers Bargains In Many Items Curtain Nets, Madras, Etc.| Over Drapery Materials that were 85¢c, 60c, 75¢, 80c and $1.60— | Now 170, 30¢, 38c, 400 and 760 Yard | 20 plaoes. In Greens, Browns, Rose and Maroon, some Sunfast, (ive Aid to Those In All Walks of Life! Dr. Joseph Lull of the educational de- partment of the University of Washing- ton yesterday = afternoon addressed a group of public school teachers at Cen- tral High school on ‘“Vocational Quid- ance.” The message of the visitor was {the importance of helping the young !man and woman who may enter what James F. Cinek | Edward T. Johnson John Leslie Zurcher ! Frank A. Broadwell, ir. | Eaward Carlston 4 Loan Association } Designed to Help The Poor Borrower A remedial loan association the possibilities, | 10-Piece Fumed Oak Du'ung i Suite Regularly $216, Sale Price $150 Suite consists of Gi-inch Buffet, 54-inch Table, 8-foot 8l China Cabinet, Serving Table and 6 chairs with leather g‘i‘s‘a slip seats. C omplets outfit for..... A Number of Choice Bargains in ROOM SIZE RUGS (G) $62.00 Seamless Chenille, 9x12 Rugs, slightly sofled ... -$29.50 (5) $35.00 Five Frame Body Bruuel- 9x12 nu.,« discontinued patterns, 829 50 5) $60.00 Hartford Saxony, 9x12 Rugs, dlnt ontinued patterns . and properly finished inside and out. Was $137, now.... for " 8 (1) $80.00 Hartford Saxon 10 6 -6 Upholstery Yard Goods s oo ialivlowhs Rug. discontinued patterns. “;130 i T B 48c Yard (1) $100.00 Hartford Sazony, 11-8x16 Values Jup to $3.00 per yard Rug, discontinued patterns. . $72.50 11-3x12 Rug, 75c Yard 41‘;‘ $61,00 Heavy Wilton ! scontinued patterns - 837, | Pillow and Upllolatery Squares (1) $87.00 Seamless Chenille, 10- (] Rug, slightly soiled. Labe Cuirtatus consisting of remnants of Velour, Armure, (4) £60.00 Bundhar Wilton, 1% Gxi?h ete., in various colors, all 24 inches square, Values to $1.30 each, Monday 19¢ Each BUY YOUR NEW STOVE NOW Rugs, discontinued patterns. fl! Rugs Made From Travelers’ Carpet Samples These are bargains, The priges are less than the first wholesale prico of the carpet remnants used. (1) 6-9xJ) Tap 0Odd Pairs at one-fourth and one- half Original Price. {kind whatsoever. lotf, Try | tomorrow are sometimes referred to as the menial walks of life. head-buzzing fl\llnllifl "",f("'l“el'k"r ‘l?ly Frown Upon All B the Wileratos Fake Advertising s il den e Tavers iee r\\! weak all over, headache, chances | He contended that a young man with it tonight, see the difference no cracking aches, s, that is the |are you've got or are getting the grippe. Omaba is among t since the Omaha Manufacturers’ as-| sociation has definitely decided to|ambition to be a bricklayer should be ibi ¢ establish- | helped to be a conscientious mason, even 190k Fipfo. the Spambliity o s the legal aspirant should be encour- ing such an institution here. These|, .4 and helped. ’ institutions are said to be working out the solution of the Iofln-sharkr evil in many of the cities now. K k e PP ‘ J. P. Palmer appeared before the direc- | nocks Grippe an tors of the Omaha Manufacturers’ asso-| col‘ Sk “ h clation at noon Friday and went into the | ‘ y- lg details of the working of these institu-| tions to some cxlvnl,v‘nq well ,:.« to l?,‘|‘ Simple, Mome m, See tha DIf. bare fome of the evils of the presen posbeaie i Ly g loan shark activities in Omaha. % Bromo-Lax is the great ‘‘quick-Stop" for colds and grippe. It's the simplest, M uf t t {most effective remedy you can get for l anuiacturers to the purpose. It contains no ‘ear-ringng, } moming, It \ml )\.-n\o a bad You have.s fever watery nose and Fake advertising scher e ry Carpet Made Rug (1) 8-3x12 Best Quality Velvet Clrml way the Omaha Manufacturers’ associa- :H "‘”{b“ dangerous right now. It's N R N o T e p— P o pidemic. Stop it right off with simple, - ’ D000 4.ahe s ds s e idanEREtRRR .50 Made Rug .......... tioh Ras branded certuin proposttions of |eafe” Bromo-Lax. [IP} Ksecky it qulek: Not a Cent Down 39 Days’ Free Trial--Then $5.00 and (1). 6-9x6 Brown' Axmiuster Carpet Made | (1) 9x8 Best Quality Velvet c.u%} %52 The members of the Manufacturers' as- | box, or sent direct by Trib Chemical the Balance in Eas Mon by 4 “ RUg .. ‘$15, sociation were urged to stick to the rulé |C0: %0 N. Clark 8. Chicaga [ ate y Fayments (2) 17-6x (1) 9x10-6 Without border, Velvet Carpe! 20T Sraasisetin which rovsiras’ S f e Ss, O e tee oy A proposition that gives you an opportunity to u?""#“gl‘»‘“?x.,;;; Cotor ‘Tapastsy’ Carneh | (1) SA0K15-1 Bordsred Axilnsiag (aros any advertising proposition must have rove the wo orderes xminster Cap T TR L " IS 65 G0 nepvwr SRR W Aol 1. (o S ot st Bods Bryasels Maamt | (1) "eers Broas i Tankeisy Teph fhe cndoacnen. 11t Sommori P Th e bt 2) 9% ross Seam Tapestry Brussels r Made RUBS «........... RUGS » .+ i P' |lh§ha|!'b lais h ?‘lln‘rh SpeClal Pl'lces (1) 8-3x10-8 Red Velvet (urp?ll M?rg (5) 9x12 Cross Seam Tuputry ‘Br?ucll ioneer Woman s ROSANE 0Non: O0T N faare- $31.50 Stewart Cabinet Range..... : .$27.50 RUE .\0oooeeninnnianis -$16.50| Rugs .......... .$11.95 l “ » 38,50 Stewart Cabinet Range. . (1) 8-3x10-6 Plain Green Velvet Carpet | (2) 9112 Cross Seam Axminster ugs— 0f Omaha Dead o or any i po.lot 1l 880,00 | (Lo vt vt | )% ness that I can 47,60 Stewart Cabinet Range with reservoir $§40.00 i 17.50 vice thow to any human being let me do it now. I will examine your eyes and if you need glasses, | will fit the proper correction, and if 60.00 Beckwith Cabinet Range with reservolr, 355 63.00 Beckwith Cabinet Range with reservoir— slightly used 70.00 Stewart Combination Gn with broiler .. -8$60. 62.50 Stewart Combination Gas and Coal Range $55 Mre. Mar¥aret Hofmann, aged 6 years, dled Priday at her home, 1433 South Fif- teenth street. The funeral will be held from there Monday morning to St. Mary Magdalene church, where services will be held at 5:15 o'clock, with burial in .the German-Catholic cemetery. Rev. B. Sinne will say requiem high mass. Mrs. Hof- you have not the mann was the widow of 8imon Hofmann, - ready cash you & musician, who died some years ago. She | can arrange to make it in payments. is survived by six children, Emil, Ed- | My guarantee is satisfaction, ward, Oscar, Alphonse and Mrs. Agnes Gray of Omala and Louls Hofmenn of DR. ). T. McCARTHY¢ Denver. 1111 W. O, W. Bldg Many Articles in Gift Section at Half $26,00 Luminor, a bumlhl hall light— $35.00 Blue Hawthorne Vase Lamp, with Price shade painted to match......$17, .00 - Wedgewood white intaglio shade. . $20.00 d’m .“I‘ .Mllll.lln Price snd Coal $28.75 Adjustable Desk Tamp, a0 1sh on bronze.. . .. . $14.40 Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-18 South 16th Street .