1'IIK OMAHA SlTiNhAV Vtfr. AUGUST V!, 1914.
3-A
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
VALUE OF STATE'S LANDS
Five Nebraska Counties Have Over
Million Acres to Tax.
DOUGLAS VALUES ARE HIGHEST
i:splnHln of I hrmlrtla In Photo
DnornTlnB Drpartmrnt C'anae of
I Irr. In State Jonrnnl riant
In Lincoln.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
I.INVOlN. Aug. 1 (Special.) Thero are
five counties In the state of Nebraska,
which according1 to the reports sent In by
the assessors of the dlfterenet eountla of
the state have taxable lands In execess of
1 .WC.OOii acres. Cherry county has the
largest number, the assessors returns
showing 2,247,310 acres. However, while
having the largest acreage. It has almost
the smullest value per acre of any county
In the state. The number of acres In
these five counties with the assessed
valuation per acre, which is one-fifth real
value Is as follows:
Assessed
Value
No. Acres. Ter Acr.
Cherrv 2,247.310 f 8.42
ru'v'r 1..rro.Hi.K 13.71
Holt 1,408,217 11. M
Lincoln 1.470'1M 7.21
eheridan 1.143,412 6.39
Snrpy county has) the smallest amount
of assessable land of any county In th
state, the amount being 141,579 acres, but
It is assessed at $79.68 per acre.
TlnuslnM Acre lllahent.
Douglas county land Is assessed the
highest of any county In the state, its
177,975 acres being1 assessed on an aver
age of P0.ll per acre,
Thomas county land is assessed the
lowest of any county, the 1S8.195 acres
having an assessed value on an average
of S2.S4 cent 1
York county land stands next to Doug
las county as being the highest assessed
valuation in the Btate, the 362,085 acres
having a value of S81.63 per acre.
Lancaster county lands are assessed at
$73.05 per acre and there are 620.224 acres.
I&aploalon Caoaed Fire.
It has been discovered that the fire In
the State Journal building yesterday after
noon was caused oy uie explosion vi
chemicals in the photo engraving depart
ment The flames burst out Instantly,
enveloping the whole room, about seventy
feet long. Fortunately, but one man was
Injured by the flames and he only slightly
being burned by the explosion. John
Stayer, a fireman, was injured by falling
down' several ' steps of a stairway and
was taken to the hospital. According to
C. D. Traphagen, president of the State
Journal company, it will take ten days
or more to make an approximate estimate
of the damage, which is confined princi
pally to the stock, though everything In
the engraving room was practically
rulnel
Anto Trip for Horehesd.
Uovernor Morehead will make an auto
apeaking trip Monday, covering the fol
lowing places: Panama at 9:30, Bennett
at 11, Palmyra at 1. Unadllla at S. Eagle
at 5 and Elmwood at 8 in the evening.
Democrats Order
Noonday Luncheon
Sessions in Secret
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UNCOL.N, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.)
liancastcr county democrats already be
gin to see the handwriting of defe.it upon
the wall this year.
The Oemocratlc luncheons Inaugurated
In the beginning of the campaign when
the average democratic politician thought
he had the G. O. P. elephant by the tail
and was running him out of the political
pasture, are not the things of beauty and
the Joys forever to the democratic heart
that they were.
Things have changed. Their dreama of
victory have turned to nightmares of de
feat and now they want to change those
nice open luncheon where, everybody
who had the price could come in and
sup and where democrats could Invite In
their republican friends and show them
what real harmony was. Into sessions
where none but Simon Pure followers of
T. Jefferson can gather about the table
and discuss the awful situation which
confronts the party.
Today formed Conty Chairman Hester
made a speech declaring that theee dem
ocratlc luncheons must no more be made
public. He declared that the time had
come when it was necessary for demo
crats to cut out their foolishness and
meet in secret session.
"We have been letting republicans come
to these luncheons," said he, "and listen
to what we have had to say and. they
have been profiting by our great wisdom
and have gone out and pulled off stunts
which have hurt us and helped them. Our
meetings must be held In secret If . we
expect to win this fight."
It Is said that the Incheons may be
discontinued altogether If they cannot be
pulled off in secret session In the future.
State Board of Assessment Finds it
Difficult to Meet
BANKERS WIN TAX CASE
AGAINST COLFAX COUNTY
SCHUYLER, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.)
The suit of the Clarkson State bank and
Banking House of F. Folda, 8chuyler.
against Colfax county for the refund of
taxes Paid under protest, the ground of
protest being that the taxes were unjust
inasmuch as the county assessor failed to
deduct the real estate mortgages from the
capital and surplus of the bank, waa de
cided by Judge Hobart In district court
against Colfax county. The case of three
other banks whose claims were likewise
disallowed by the county commissioners
has been held pending the decision In the
case of the Clarkson State bank.
It is not yet decided If the county will
appeal. Should the county finally lose
these cases it will mean the refunding of
nearly S3.000 in original claims and costs.
DR. REEDER ABANDONS
HIS TRIP TO VIENNA
Git AND 1SUAKD, Nob., Aug. 1. (Spe
clal.) Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder have
sent word from New York that they will
return to their home -in this city, Dr.
Roeder undertaking the European trip
later. Dr. Roeder has been specializing
in surgery, made all arrangements a
month ago to go to several of the Euro-
pea a capitals for further study, Vienna
among other points, and expected to be
absent over a year. He had already left
Grand Island when the first news of pos
sible war waa announced. He has been
jiersuaded that conditions in Vienna will
be such that his plans cannot at present
be carried out.
NORTH PLATTE TO HAVE
FAIR AND FESTIVAL
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 1.--(Spe
cial.) A Joint meeting was held In this
city last night by the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce and the
fall festival committee and arrangements
were made for entertainment features for
the fall festival and fair to be held in
thle city September 1-8. Last year this
fair and festival was a decided success
and the Chamber of Commerce has made
a much larger appropriation for this
year's entertainment. There will be many
free attractions and among which will
be a fireworks display.
POLITICS IS RAISING HOB
GOVERNOR BUSY OVER STATE
Nebraska.
Maay Comities A re t r lna; Out for
Stat Levy, o They fan "tart
Rfn Trap, bat Eaecatlre
Hat)- with Campaign.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. l.-8pee1al.V-Politic
seems to be raising hob with the meetings
of the State Hoard of Assessment, which
was supposed to have been in session dur
ing the last week.
First the delay In getting out the levy
was caused by the failure of certain
counties to get in their valuation report.
Now that these are In the board is Un
able to meet because all member are not
present
Last Saturday, a week ago representa
tives of the railroads were here to meet
with' the board and cover the ground
necessary In making up the railroad
assessments, but Governor Morehead was
absent. Since that time demands have
been coming In to the board from the
counties asking why the board does not
meet and make the levies so that the
counties can make their estimates and
startouton the new levy. Many of them
are behind in the payment of vouchers
and cannot do business until the state
hoard makes the levy and certifies the
same to the different counties.
Another meeting has been called for
Monday, butt there Is no telling whether
the full board will be present and It will
take two weeks of hard work by tHb
board to get things In shape to make the
levies. Auditor Howard has been making
ncampalgn for the Second district nomi
nation, but has been on hand to meet
with the board whenever a meeting has
been called. Whether the board will be
able to get together at that time la not
known as the governor has already ad
vertised a speaking tour for that date,
but may conclude to cancel It In order
to meet with the board.
State Auditor Howard has been very
anxious to get the board together for his
home county of Douglas has exhausted
its 1913 levy and cannot pay a warrant
until the state board meets and certifies
the state levy for Douglas county, and
today tried to reach the governor with a
telegraph message- calling his attention to
the meeting Monday, but by the middle
of the afternoon had received no answer.
Hay Pulley Kills
St. Charles Farmer
WEST IYUNT, Aug. 1.-iSpeclal.Her-nard
Ortineyer, a farmer living in SI.
Charles township met with a fatal acci
dent while unloading hay In his barn. A
pulley with which the hny was lifted be
came loose and fell, striking hint mum the
side of the hind, rendering him uncon
scious. Ho remained In this condition
until nightfall, when he expired without
regaining his faculties. He was hlnlily
esteemed In his community. Surviving
hint are his wife and several children.
Sir. Urtmeyer was 43 years of age and
had lived nn the farm where he died all
his life. Funeral services were held at
St. Charles church, Monslgnor Rurslng
of West Point preaching the sermon and
Father 8choof of Monterey celebrating
mass.
Paroled Convict nana Array,
TKITMSKH, Aug. 1. (Speclal.)-Henja-mln
H. King, a paroled convict from the
Nebraska penitentiary and aged about 21
years, made his getaway from the John
son county poor farm some time during
Sunday nlKht and there Is no clue as to
his whereabouts. King was serving from
one to ten years for burglary, and lAd
put in ten months time. He had been
paroled to II. A. Lnwrenco, manager of
the farm.
KING OF HOBOES YIS1TS HERE
Jeff Davis, International President,
Enroute to Convention.
HAD EEEN TO DENVER MEETING
Unalil llatr the aaranry Laws of
Conntry C ha nr it lrnl
satlun llrlna it the Ilia
anar !.
bor strife anil rail attention to ail of
tlie r-erenl strikes for proof.
I'hvI vi s r lm tHiit to leave Oinshs,
ss ho hss sevrral acquaintances here and
he snya he likes the town, but an he so
aptly put It. "l'c gut to beat It while
the beat In' la good."
POLITICAL DAYS FEATURE
CHAUTAUQUA AT AUBURN
AUBURN, Neb., Aug. 1. (Speolal.)-The
Auburn chatauqua started today. The
management of the assembly has just
arranged for three political days, and has
asked representatives of the respective
political parties to arrange for speakers.
Next Tuesday wrlll be republican day. C.
F. Reavis has been selected to make the
political address. Wednesday will be
democratic day and Richard L. Metcalfe
will be the entertainer, and Thursday will
be progressive day, and Harry E. Backett
will be here to represent the party.
NORTH PLATTE TO HAVE NEW
GAS AND ELECTRIC PLANTS
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) The first carload of equipment for
the use of the new gas plant to be built
in this city has arrived and the North
Platte Electric company is now unload
ing the material. Ten miles of gas mains
has been ordered and these are to he
delivered here within three weeka. Soon
North Platte will not enjoy the distinc
tion of being the largest town In the state
without a gas plant The present electrlo
plant is also to be replaced by a new and
more modern plant.
otes from Gaare Coanty.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.)
The Hoag postofflce, which was discon
tinued a few months ago, reopened today
and rural carrier No. 1 of this city will
serve the patrons of Uncle Sam at that
place from the local office.
Miles Poindexter, United States senator
from Washington, will give an address on
equal suffrage In this city next Mon
day night.
Albert Smith of Plckrell was granted
a decree of divorce Friday in the district
court by Judge Pemberton from May
Smith and given the custody ot their
two minor children.
Word has been received here that Wift
Garrett, who formerly lived near Lewis
ton, was drowned recently while working"
on a lumber raft in Minnesota.
Woodmen Picnic at Hebron.
HEBRON, Neb., Aug. 1 (Special.) The
sixteenth annual picnic of the Woodmen
Picnic asociatton of Thayer county waa
held in this citly on Friday and was at
tended by 1.0UO people from all parts of
the county.
The city was gayly decorated with the
Woodmen and Royal Neighbor colors and
presented a beautiful sight. Excellent
streit attractions were Given free to Uie
company.
There, were many races), an automobile
Instruction race attracting the most at
tention. There were four entries, and
they were to run fl ft-times around the
court house miuure, a distance of five
miles. M. 11. Cruise was first; George
llad'en, second; W. A. Ragan, third, and
ami K. Day, fourth.
In the bicycle race Milton Sharp won
first money, and Corbin Rosooe, second.
tllrl'M race, Mary I'ethschneidcr, first;
FloreacjS- Archer, second. Free-for-all, E.
Franzeu. first; IJotiel Brown, second.
Fat Mt'n's race, Charles liuey, first, Mr.
House and Bars Burned.
FRIEND, Neb.. Aug-. 1 (Mpecial.)
The residence of Carl GJImore was
burned with his household effects. In
surance, ioo. ro cause Is given for the
fire. -
During a light shower Thursday even
ing the barn of Marion Hall, a farmer
two miles southeast, was struck by
lightning and burned, together with its
contents.
Senator Kemp to Make
Auto Speaking Tnp
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. I.-(SpeclaX)-Senator
J. H. Kemp, republican candl
date for governor, will make an auto
mobile trip through the Third congres
sional district this week, making ad
dresses at the following places:
Monday. August 3 St. Edward. S a. m.
Newman Grove. 8; Madison, 10:30; Nor
folk, 12; Pierce, 3 p. m.; Osborne, 4:30
Plainview. 6 :4ft: Creiahton. 7.
Tuesday, August 4-Verdigree, a. m.;
.Niobrara, 10:1R; Center. 11:30; Bloomfluld.
12:3'l p. m.; Cdofton. 2:S0; Constanoe, 3:16;
Fordyce. 4; Hartlngton, 8; Wayne, 8.
Wednesday, August 6 Wakefield, a.
m.: Emerson. 10:30; Thurston, 11; Pender,
11:30; Bancroft. 3 p. m.; Lyons, 3; Oak
land. 4; Craig. 6; Tekaham, 6.
Thursday, August fl West Point, 8:30 a.
m.; Beemer. 9:30; WlBner, 10; Pilger. 11;
Stanton, noon; Leigh, 2:30 p. m.; Creston,
3:&; Humphrey, 4:30; Plutte Center, 0.
MORE MONEY IN TREASURY
THAN AT END OF LAST MONTH
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 1. (Special.) Accord
ing to the monthly report of State Treas
urer Walter A. Oeorge, there Is 190,908.37
more In the state treasury at the present
time than there was a month ago. The
report shows that on June 30, there waa
$697,026.04 In the coffers of the state, while
the present report, ending July 31, shows
a balance of $787,934.41.
The receipts for July amounted to $966,
830.89, and the disbursements, $875,922.51
The balance la invested as follows:
Cash on hand $ 9.207.85
Cach on deposit 778.726.66
The trust funds are invested in the fol
lowing manner:
Permanent school fund $8,602,059.90
Permanent university ; 2,it,416. 46
Agricultural college endowment. 649,600.00
Normal endowment 79,250.00
University building 171,614.77
Total $9,626,741.1$
Bonds on hand $9,279,444.65
University warrants on hand.... 87,031.05
Normal school war. on hand,. 88,750.66
Qen. fund warrants on hand.. 171,614.77
Total
.$9,626,741.13
Vacation School
Boys Have Great
Time at Outing
Bo much roasted corn, wienies and po
tatoes were consumed by the three-score
of boys from the Young Men's Christian
association vacation school, who held an
outing at rimwood park Friday, that they
were unable to eat any Ice cream or drink
any pop at the refreshment stand in the
park. Educational Secretary J. W. Miller
and the five teachers of the school went
out with the boys and everybody had a
great time.
In the contests held during the after
noon the results were as follows: ,
Fifty-yard dash. 13 years and under:
First, Harry Perimeter; second, Harold
f artwr.
Fifty-yard dash, over 12 years: First,
Montis Talheit; second. Henry Welslierg
One hundred-yard dash, free-for-all:
First, Nathan Kesselman; second, Montle
Talbert; third, Donald Plllsbury.
Twenty-five yard and return, with two
somersaults, 12 years and under: First.
Herbert Hansen; second, Harry Perime
ter.
Same, over 12 years: First. Montle Tal
bert: second. Herbert (lelsler.
Flfty-ysrd three-legged race. 13 years and
under: First. Harold Farber and Donald
Plllsbury; second, Herbert Hansen and
Harry Perimeter.
8ame. over 12 years: First. Ernest Ben
son and Walter Peterson; second, David
Ravlti and August Worm.
Internal Revenue
on Beer is Less
During Last Year
The production, and presumably the
consumption, of beer in Nebraska has de
creased this) year, according to fiprures
given out at the office of E. W. North,
acting collector of internal revenue.
The demon rum Is on the run in the
Cornfrusker state.
Some $,892's barrels less were brewed in
the state of Nebraska during July of 1014
than the corresponding' month last year,
and as a result it la presumed that the
consumption of beer In the state and its
tributary territory have likely diminished
In the same degree.
As a result the collections at the office
of the oollector of Internal revenue for
the state have diminished $3,392.50, In spite
of the fact that the Income tax and the
corporation tax have been Increased by
act of congress.
Jeff Davis, known to every 'bo. chief
of polite, railroad insn, constable and
a.l.r tunW fnmi Niw Yolk CltV to
Shanghai. China, as the -King or Ho
boes." Mew Into Omaha Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock, and after applying a
raxor and a lr of soap to certa'n pitrt
of his epidermis, blew out at 6 o'clock
bound for Chi. ago, where he well nresl.le
t the hobo convention from August 3 to
10 In the Windy City. Davis otnildn t lin
ger In Omaha, as he will be nee.le.l in
Chicago Monday morning bright and enrly
and, as he never carries railroad trans
portation, he has to ride the night trains
on his Journeys.
Davis la the International president of
the hobes and the high mogul of the
Hoboes of America, an order of some 400,-
000 'bos. Dav's, bo 11 understood, Is a
hobo, not a tramp nor a bum. According j
to Davis, a hobo Is willing to work, a
tramp won't work anil a bum couldn't J
work If he wanted to. I
Davis came into Omaha from Denver,
where he has been attending the miners'
convention. While there he secured sev- j
eral -square meals, and when he arrived
In Omaha he couldn't be detected from an
ordinary law-abiding t-lllsen. He Is com-
pletlng his second tour of the world. He
arrived in Ienver after a couple of
months In Mexico, where he visited Vera
Crus and Tampioo and several other i
turbulent points. I
Caaie from Cincinnati.
IXavls Is a Cincinnati boy and he makes
visits to his old home frequently. He.
speaks largely in the vernacular of the
hobo, hut he also possesses an extensive
vocabulary of excellent diction Hnd l.e has
acquired a worldly knowledge of practical
affairs that would do Justice to a banker
or a statesman.
Davis is very much interested In his or
der of hoboes. There are now forty-four
locals In the hobo union. They work only
for tho good of the country and they
never encourage anyone to become a
member of their order. In fact they dis
courage It. In the last three years the
union has secured the liberty of 8,000 per
sons from Jails In this country, Incar
cerated on vagrancy charges. In the last
year 3,000 of this number secured their
liberty through the union. Runaway
boys who drift out on the road are as
sisted to return to their homes nnd the
union is always ready to do a good deed
for the country.
Again at Vaarancy Laws.
At the convention In Chicago Davis will
use his influence to pass resolutions
against the vagTanc t.iws of this coun
try. Davis holds these laws are arbitrary
and that a telegram at the expense of
the city to the home of the alleged vag
would be cheaper In the long run than
expenses of alxty or ninety days In Jail.
He will also urge that hoboes be allowed
to vote at national elections. Thero is
no desire to vote at local elections, but
Davis holds It proper that knights of the
road be permitted to vote for the presi
dency. To ltrstrlct Immlgratloa.
In addition resolutions will be passed
advocating the restriction of immigra
tion for at least a period of five years.
Davis declares that because railroads and
all big corporations employ foreign Im
migrants at low wage scales It is diffi
cult for good Americans to secure Joha.
That is why, he says, there are 2,000,000
hoboes in the United States. Davla de
clares foreign labor Is the reason for la-
H. H. FRAHM, LARGEST MAN
IN SAUNDERS COUNTY, DIES
W.MHMi, Neb., Aug. 1 (Special H.
11. Frahm, who weighed !0 pouida and
was kivown its the largest man In Saund
ers county, psssi-l awny Friday night of
heart failure, aged 59 years. Mr. Frahm
had twn a resident of Saunders county
lor over thirty years and was quite a
prosperous fanner. He leaves a widow,
thru sons ami a daughter.
Nrv Hospital for York.
YORK, Neh., Aug. l. (Special.) The
Lutheran hospital Is now an assured
thing fur York. The Lutherans of Polk,
Hamilton. Seward. Clay, Butler. Fillmore)
and York counties and their friend
throughout the stnte have pledged $45,000
and tho city of York $15,01. July 29 was
hostKttl booster day for the purpose of
raising Hint amount.
J"iIHBE
ESf
Nut
For
Range
- -ir3W 'SSI IT
r it 5 '
p m it
Large Lump
Lump
ffresraaa For
ilHj. Furnace
Medium Lump
KL0PP SELLS INTERESTS .
AFTER WINNING HIS SUIT
A. T. Klopp has sold his stock in the
Klopp A Bartlett Printing company to J.
B. Redfleld and other minority stockhold
ers and has retired from active business.
The sale follows a recent legal victory
in a suit which Mr. Klopp brought to re
gain control of tho corporation, from
which lie had been ousted.
The purchasers are the same men who
have been in control of the company for
a considerable period of time and have
successfully conducted its business. The
sale marks the retirement of one of Oma
ha's best known veteran printers. Mr.
Klopp retains control of the real ettate,
whloh he leases to the company.
Everybody reads Be Want Ada.
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS
There is one simple, safe and sura
way that never falia to get rid of black
heads and that is to dissolve them.
To do this get about two ounces of
plain powdered neroxln from any drug
store sprinkle a little on a hot, wet
aponge rub over the blackheads briskly
wash the parts and you will be ur
prlsed how tin. blackheads have dlsap
pearedl Big blackheaniH. little hlat'K
heads. no matter where they are, simply
dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts
without any mark whatever. Blackheads
are simply a mixture of dust and dirt
and secretions from tho body that, form
in the pores of the skin. Pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation, mak.T
large pores and do not get them out
after they become hard. The powdered
neroxln and the water simply dissolve
the blackhead" so they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and in
their natural condition. Anyone trou
bled with these unsightly blemishes
should certainly try this simple method.
Advertisement.
Rural Mall Carrier Iajarrd.
BEATRICE. Aug. t-( Special. )-0. C.
Jones, the rural mall carrier at Holmea
ville, was seriously injured Thursday by
being kicked In the face by a horse. HI
none was broken and one of his eyes so
badly cut and bruised that the sight will
probably be destroyed.
Oats slarks Hit by LlaMala.
WACO, Neb.. Aug. l.-(Spoclal.)-Lst
evening during a thunder storm lightning
struck and burned three stacks of oats
on the farm of John Frailer, three miles
east of this village. The grain Was fullv
Slioff, eeeond. Boys' race, K. Harm an, i insured.
first; T. ' Hartman, second. Sack race,
first; K. Franzen, second.
II. K. Baibee.
I . :
Telephone lOlertlon la A urk.
YOKK, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) The
question to be submitted to the voters of
York county: ".Shall the county build a
ti-lepho'ie Jmo and lovy a tax of t wills
on the dulihr for the purpose of starting
the project?" will be voted upon August
11. It Is a question that la being eon-si-dire
d by the voters which will be the
cheaper, to build a county telephone line
or remain- at the mercy of the prenent
system and pay whatever it ask for
service. .
Good Hala at Wither.
WIIjHEIt, Neb., Aug. I (Special.) On
and one-eighth inches of rain, accompa
nied by a fcevere electric storm, fell f.ere
Friday nltht. the first heavy rain In
about three weeks.
onrirzm lrxinx
Hotel Carlton Cafe
Monday, Ana;. Dinner Mo.
Cream of Chicken Bregaxen Hoop.
Green Olives, Radishes, New Onions.
Fricasee of Chicken
Homemade Dumplings.
Cream Fed Spring Chicken a La
Myrelaiid.
Roast Prime Ribs of Choice Native Beef
au Jus.
Hmothered Young Pig with Apple Sauce
Roaat Young Chicken. French Dressing.
Baked Leg of Choice (Spring Lamb,
Currant Jelley.
. Carlton Special T Bone or Blrloln
Steaks aa you like.
Whipped New Potatoea.
Karly June Peaa.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
Homemade (Jrean Apple or Peach Plea.
Bermena Fritters. p a la Mode-
Ice Cream and Cake.
Coffee, Tea, Ice Tea. Milk.
Dinner from 12 to t 6:30 to 7:30 P. M.
Big Sale of Bedroom Furniture
at Vs Off Continues
There is no let up to the Interest shown in this ale. Teopie come
and purchase with the full feeling and knowledge that they are getting the
benefit of our large purchase from two of tirand Kapid'a foremost manu
facturer and besides they ttave a third. The purchase wan too large to
even hope to clearout In day or even a week and right now we can
offer you what la In our Judgment some of the very heat tkIuch. Here
an example;
PRINCESS DRESSER
(Uke cut.)
Best quarter oak, golden finish, scroll design Urge mirror, regular price
$35.00; sale price S23.00
$48.00 Walnut Prlncesa Dresser, tale price $312.00
$536.00 Suite, antique mahogany, twin beds, dresser, chiffonier, dretiHtng
table, bed room table and somnoe $178.00
$64.00 Chiffonier, bird's-eye maple $-12.00
$46.00 Dresser, bird's-eye maple, princess style $30.00
$69.00 Walnut Dresser, sale price $10.00
$34.00 Walnut Bedroom Desk, sale price $22.00
$60.00 Poster Bed, solid mahogany, aale price S.'17.5()
$36.00 Dreeser, golden oak, gale price $24. OO
Drapery Section
Clearance Sale
Ready made lace, scrim, swiss curtains at
V? to Vo original price.
OVER-CURTAIN MATERIALS.
50c value, 3G inches wide, at, a yard. . .39c
75c value, 36 inches wide, at, a yard. . .49c
$1.25 value, 50 inches wide, at, a yard. .75c
f 1.50 val., 50 in. wide, at yd.75c and 05c
HAMMOCKS.
About 25; $5.00 values at $3.05
Trunks, Bags, Suitcases
The largest stock the best values. If you are
going away now is the time to buy.
$4.76 Travellght Bags, special $1.00
$2.76 Trave.light Bags, special 75
$17.00 Ladles Bag, tan leather, special. .. $1 J .OO
$12.00 Black Bag. 17-Inch, special $O.00
$8.60 Black Bag, 18-inch, special $0 OO
$26.00 Ladies' Fitted Bag, special. ..... .$1G.OO
$4.00 Suit Caeea, rattan, special ,$3 (
$3.65 Suit Cases, rattan, special $2i05
$76.00 Wardrobe Trung, special.. $37i50
$21.00 Fibre Trunk, special $10.50
$36.00 Fibre Trunk, special $22iSO
$23.00 Fibre Trunk, specie.! $17isO
$26.00 Hat Trunk, special $1500
ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.
1
or Wo.1 Hut at, per ton, $6,50
$6.50 that's the present summer price on "Zeig
ler" coal and it buys the Large Lump, Medium
Lump, or No. 1 Nut, the sizes most users demand.
A price concession on a coal like "Zeigler" is a
worth while concession, too, for you get at one and
the same time, a coal that is sootless, clinkerless, and
almost smokeless. As far as heat units are con
cerned you won't find a hotter coal on earth than
this same "Zeigler." It's warm weather now, 'tis
true, but the memory of cold days is still fresh. Buy
coal NOW and save.
We will alto quote you aummer price
on Scranton Anthracite, Petroleum
Coke and Capitol Semi-Anthracite.
Telephone Tyler 1 754
Ground Floor Brandeis Theater Building
UB39
EB9B3SS
I'OMTK AI AUVERTIKING.
Louis D. Hopkins
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR NOMINATION
County Clerk
Primaries August 18th
Polls Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
ALFRED S0RENS0N
Republican Candidate for Congress
To Republican Voters, Second Congressional
DlNtrict: I have fUed for the nomination for
representative In coiigrwes. I assure you I mm
In earnertt, and propose to make a vigorous cam
paign. If nominated, I am confident of election.
Your support is solicited, and wlU be greatly ap
preciated. I came to Omaha in 1871, and have
been engaged In newspaper buslnees erer since,
I think I ran efficiently represent this district
In congress.
SECOND ANNUAL
iiairaflTin
THE LARGEST POWER FARMING EXHIBI
TION EVER CONDUCTED IN THE WORLD
WILL BE HELD AT
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 17-22, 1914
TRACTORS
Twenty -five are tho newest
type farm tractors with power
lift plows, which have never
before been seen on a publlo
DEMONSTRATION FIELD
60
PLOWQ
300 ACRES
will be plowed, harrowed, disced and pulverized during the week.
Mak clans to anend th week at Fremont and se
lect the tractor and plow bast adapted to your farm.
tU VAUA I1UN IK1I"
Make thla A BUSINESS AM
Twentieth Century Farmer
OMAHA
Omaha Real Estate is the Best Investment Yon
Could Make. Read The Bee's Real Estate Column. Z2U