Till: TJEK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. .U'NK !, 1915.
5
SEW
AUTO DEALERS
REPAIRERS
and OIVHERS
Hotter radiator for less
nHHifj. IDE AI ItADlATOHS
are better in construct ion, bet
ter appearance, lighter In
wclffht, hold more water,
double cooling and circulating.
IIKAL IIADIATOHS will pro.
long the life of yonr auto and
Increase the efficiency to the
motor.
i iSSsil.-.v,
1.1
The writer. Mr. I. D. White.
President of the Ideal Sheet
Metal Works, Chicago, on his
way to Denver to the National
Convention of the Sheet Metal
Contractors' association, has
t-topped over In Omaha today
to feel out the Auto radiator
requirements" and has suc
ceeded in learning that Omaha
and its surrounding territory
require Ideal Iladlatorn, which
will enable automobiles owned
here to render better service.
Ideal Radiators are guaran
teed to be the best on the mar
ket and are a sure cure for the
sickness and bad habits of Au
tomobiles generally.
We make V types or flat
frnnt rnrilntnra for unv mnla
of car, in less than three days. R
rord V type or flat front radia
tor, stream line Fcrd hoods,
crowned fenders, cowlea ship
ped from stock same day order
Is received.
Sead for free descriptive
matter and our low prices.
Dealers send for new dis
count sheet No. 1)615.
Repair Department
We liave the largest radiator
repair shop in the country. Wo
recelv ami ship repairs from
coast to coast. We. guarantee to
repair most any radiator, regard
lens of condition. In less than two
days. Cheaper than you can have
it done here.
We Install new cores from $20
tip. Remember Chicago n using
your raw material. Lt us servo
your radiator reciuirements.
Special Inducement for the next
Mines months. We will send alonp
to each customer with the first
radiator purchased or repaired,
one floor drip Dan. crated wKU
the radiator, free of charge,
v Don't forget Ideal htagfrcred
Honeycomb Radiators are , best
and cheapest in the long run.
IDEAL SHEET
METAL WORKS
(DK1T. n.)
2HO7-0 MICHIGAN AVE.
CHICAGO, ILL.
TOBOGGAN SLIDE OF '
YAEEESCHECKED
"Wild Bill" Shakes Up Hit Batting
Order and Highlanders Take
Final from Tigers. !
FINAL SCORE IS F0UB TO ONE1
Supplemental Schedule, Nebraska State League, 1915
GRAND ISLAND..
TORK.
HASTINfia.
NEW YORK. June g -Wild Hill Dono
van of New Tork shook up his batting
order with good effect today, as his club
chocked ltj Inrg losing streak, and de
feated Detroit In the Inst rams of tho
series, 4 to 1. New Tork won the asms
by sooting- three runs In the third Inning
after the side should have retired runlons.
Score:
DETROIT. NSW YORK.
AH H O A E AB.H.OAK.
Bueli. .... a 0 i & VCik rt I I 11
Vltt. Ifr-b.. 4 1 1 4 OP Hum. a 4 I 1 1 1)
Ci.hb. rf ... 1 .1 lilwl. Sh.. 1 l'
tvairfors. rt I 1 Vnv. 1t ... 1 e
Voarti. !f... 1 lCraa. rf 4 I 0 0
Karansh. lb I It ft SHartaatt If. I 1 t
Ycmiio. 2b.. I ft I 4 IBnoiM. tk . . 4 I 4
Jaoobana . . 1 I 08w-.neT, r. 1 t I
Morl.rtr. b 0 aiaMw.ll, . I t 1 O
MrKM. e....4ltl.
Uak.r 0 Totals sfl f 17 ID
Public, p .. 4 1 4
Bohel.r
000
Every Woman
Can Use
and ought to use occasionally,
a proper remedy for the
headache, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
an at once safe, certain and
convenient They clear the system
and purify the blood. They ex
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insure good health and strength,
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thousands who have tried them,
knows that Beecham'a I'illa act
To Certain
Advantage
IbMlwiaEiniitiSswlVihil4Hs,
tmU rrwrvW. la Saaaa, ! Sc.
Trial! IS 7 24 19 1
'Ratted for Young In eixl.lh.
Ran ofr MeKee In ninth.
'Han for Dubuc In ninth.
Detroit 0 1 0 0 ft 0 l u frl-
New Tork 0 0 it 0 0 0 1 O 4
Two-base hit: Hartsell. Thrce-b Mt:
Cook. Stolen bases: Malsel. Perkln
paugh. iCarned runs: New York, 1; I De
troit. 1. Double play. Sweeney to Perkln
raugh. First base on eror: New York,
i. Bases on balls: Off Duhuc. 4; ofr
Caldwell. 5. Struck out: By Caldwell, J.
Umpires: HlloVbrund and 0'I.oughlin.
Marks Trim Cards.
PHILADHTjI HIA. June a Pad fielding
by 8t Ltiils was largely responsible for
the 6 to 3 victory of Philsdefphla today.
In six of the first seven Innings Bressler
was In tight places, hut the visitors
could not bit the ball In the pinches after
they got their two runs In the opening
session. Fcnrv
ST. ijniMS. PHIUADBLFHIA.
ABH.O.A.E A9IIO.AK.
Phntton. If. .1 1 1 lMtirphr. rf. 4 I 1
Auetia. Jb.. 4 1 0 I BarrT. aa ... 0 1 I
Pratt. H.... 4 111 H.Walah. c-lf 4 1
Walker. cf..l ISO OOldrlna. if.. 4 1 I 0
I) Wlh. il. H I t SThompan. ct 0 0 0
Kaufman, lb 4 0 10 1 lMrtnnla, lb. 4 t 10 1 0
Laran. ml.. 4 0 1 2 lUrn. c 4 I 0
Anw, e... 117 0 OMalnns. b. 4 0 I S 0
Hamilton, p. I 1 1 0 AWmt, lb.... I 0 I 0 I
Berryman. o 0 0 0 0 AKncf. lb.... t 0 0 I 0
Ixxl.rmllk. 0 0 0 0 OBraMiler. p. I 1 0 I 1
.Ssvrla ..10000
Totals II I 17 II 4
Total M 14 t '
Hatod for Ferryman In the eighth.
St. I,nuii i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 -o
Two-base hit: 1J. Walsh. Three-beeo
hltw: Fratt. stolen bases: 8hotton 2.
Austin Ktarned runs: . St. Iouts, 1;
Philadelphia, J. First base on errors: St.
nlntrs: off Loudemiilk, l;vaesg( ,S Ing B
I.ouis l?; Phiiadulpbla, J Base on balls:
Off Hamilton. 1: off Ixwdermfm. 1; off
Brosslcr, S. Wits: Off Ha-nilton. 4 in
six and on-thlrd Innings: off Perrymsn,
none In twc-thlrtls lnninR: off Uowder
milk, i in one Inning. Hit by pitched
bsll: Hy Jtressler (Austin), by Hamilton
flireesW). struck out: By Hamilton, 4;
by Ixiwdermilli. V. by Bressler, 4. Um
pires: Idneen and N illln.
White Vox Take Lea4.
BOSTON", Juno . Chicago went bark
into first plnce in the American league
race today, winning from Boston, 4 to Z.
Manager Rowland shook up hi team t'l
gain bolter batting strength, but the
White Sox were outlilt and won on Bos
ton's errors. Scoro:
CHICAGO. BOSTOW.
ABH.O.AB AB.H.O.A.B.
FVlach. cf... 6 1 I 0 OHootter. rf.. 4 14 0 0
WesTfr. . t 1 4 0 OWajtner lb. 1 1 0 t
E CVillln. Ibl 1 1 I lflenrlcksn. 0 0 0 0 0
r-ournler. lb 4 0 7 0 Uanrrln. b. I 0 0 I 0
CoIIIim. rf.. I 111 OUalnar. of.. 41000
noth. If.... 4 14 0 OUrwl,. If.... 4 0 10 1
P. h.lk. e.... I 1 I I OHoblltacl. lb 4 I 11 '
Hlfkburn. Sb 4 1 S 1 OSrntt. a.... 4 1 14 0
Hmit. p i 0 0 4 OOardntr, lb 4 1 0 0 1
ivnly 1 0 0 0 OThomai. c. I 1 .1 0
J. Scott, p... 0 0 0 0 OMavi. 9 I 10 11
-H)ra .. I 0 0 0 u
Toul.:...S4 I if 14 I jpealwr ... 0 0 0 0 0
:' Tntala 15 II 27 U t
Batted for Bens In seventh.
'Batted for Wagner in third.-
Butted for Mays in ninth.
"Kan for Thomas in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 t ( 0 0 2 1 0-4
Boston 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 03
Two-base hits: K. Collins, Roth,
Hoblitxeil. Three-base hit: Weaver.
Home run:' Hoblitxeil. Stolen base:
Blackburn, Hooper. IViuble play: K.
Collins to Fournler. First base on erors:
Cbtcago, 2; Boston, 3. Bases on balls:
Oft Benr. 1: off Scott. 1; off Mays. 3.
Hits: Off Bern. in six Innings off
tvott. ! in three Innings. Struck out:
By Scott. 1; by Maya, 6. Umpires: ?vans
and Wallace.
Indiana Los to Senators.
WASHINGTON. - June . Washington
made It three out of four games, from
'.'levelaiid tnday, S to 2. The locals
nrned one run off Ooumbe while errors
wore resiHjnslble for the other two. Cleve
land threatened to tie the score In the
ninth, when, with ono out, two singles
Hnl an cut, followed bv a triple, tw
runs-wete avored. However. Foster's
great stop of O'Neill's grounder ended
the name. None of the three pitchers
gave a base on balls: Score:
CmVEL.ANO. WASHINGTON.
AH H II A K AB.H.O.A.B.
I.llnM. rf.. 4 I I 0 OVoalUr. tf. 1 10
Turner. 2b. . 4 1 4 1 0'oater. lb... 4 1 J 10
Ch.pinan, rl 4 0 I I Shankn. If.. 10 10 0
Wood. lb... 4 17 0 "Milan, cf.... I 1 I 0 0
Granov, If... 4 110 OOandll. lb.. I f 0 0
r'mllh. rf... 4 0 I 0 liMarsaa. lb. . I 1 1 10
Vtmim, Jb 4 10 1 lHanrjf. I 0 I I 0
fl'SXll. P.. 4 0 I 1 OMrBrld. n. 1 1 1 1 t
Coumba, p..S I I I OAjtm. p.... I 10 0 0
Hainmont .11000
Joaaa. P.... 0 0 0 1 0 Totali 17 I 27 0
Totals 16 I 14 11 t
Batted for Coumba in tha eighth.
Cleveland 0 000000 2-2
Washington 0 0 X 0 1 0 1 0
Two-base hit: Morgan. Earned runs:
Washington. 1; Cleveland, 3. Three-base
hits: MoBride. Gondii, Wambag.ins. Hits:
Off Coumba, S In seven innt'gs; off
Jones, none in one Inning. Itouble play:
Coumbe to Wood, rase on error: Wash
ington, 1. Struck ouf Ey Coumbe, 2:
by Arret, V. Umpires: Connolly and
Chill.
NORFOLK
FAIRBI-Rf.
BEATRICE....
AT
tSO. ISLAND
June K-li-l-t'i
July K-K-A-'.V
July IiVn-K-u
Aug. i3-H-Z-.M
June 1-14-1-1S
July 2J-n-J4-1-)
Aug. &-l-17-lb
June S-lo-n-is!
July W-lc-a-l
AT
OKK
ItllV 4 -6
VMg. 11-12-13-14
Jtdv s,;.n.
Aug. 'lb-ln-K-la
Jun Jv 1-1
Aug. T---10
June fMO-U-1
July lo-bVilO-il
June IX-H-i'-M
July 2J-2S-r4-
AT
HASTINGS
July 1 Ah W-i;
Aug. lH--iil-i!
June 21-J3 a.v;i
Jly Jl. Ag.l-M-3
Jute s-livil-l.1
July l-19-)-Jl
June 1S-14-I"- !
July JS-a--':.!
July
Aug 11 l-l:-U
AT
Null FOLK
Jun.' .'l-r-i'i ."i
,)y SV.J1, Ag l-3
June -J7 i7-.--t
Aug.
June 17-lx-llt
Julv Ki-iJ-.K-K
Julv -4-iV-&
Aug. ll-IMMi
Julv ti-7 ,
aim i-i:.-k.-i;
AT
KAIKBl'HY
tune 2n2T-r-28
Aig. 4-.S-
Julv I4-18- I-17
Aug. i j-ki-'i:
AT
BKATHH'K
June Jy 1-2
Aug. ;- t in
July 1v ll-l:,-i:i
'Aug. i-.-M 2R M
Some women never get
through their work. Are you
one? Then you don't
use
June Jy l-i' June iVJrt--:T-
Aug. ;-'-p-i i Aug. j-4-;i-
Jtily H'.-il-lJ
Aug -i-t-ff.
Julv 1 4-l.V-l-l
Aug. 1r-SO-21-:'2
, r
'June IT-1 l9-,ifi
Jul- JH-2;-2V2
June Jl li-:J.24
Jy. 3t-,il. Ag. !
Ienotea Sundsy. Postponed gstnes still to be played: York at Grand Island, one game; Norfolk st Grand Island
two games: Falrbury at York, two games; Beatrice at Hastings, two games; tastings at Falibury, one game.
BILLION BUSHELS OF WHEAT
Total Yield Will Be Largest Ever
Known Big Increase in
Acreage.
CONDITION SLIGHTLY LOWER
WASHINGTON, June 1 The greatest
wheat crop the country vas ever known
Is In prospect for the coming harvest.
In It forecast today, based on the
ground of winter and spring wheat on
June 1, tha federal crop reporting board
placed the prospective wheat crop at
KO.O00.000 bushels, whk-h would exceed
last year's record crop by uC.OOO.CMO bush
els. With continued good growing condi
tions, the crop might reach a billion
bushels.
Of 'the great wheat crop the bulk is
from winter wheat planted Isst fall on
the greatest acreage ever sown. Thu
ylold of that class of whe.t Is placed at
C70.fl00.000 bushels, which would be 9,000,
000 bushels under last year's record crop.
Of spring wheat 274,000,00 bushels are
forecast. That amount would be K.000.- 1
000 bushels under the record crop of
1912, but greater, however, than last year
and the year before.
Oats planted this spring was on the
greatest area ever sown to that crop,
exceeding last year's area hy almost
2.000,000 acres. Tho forecast of the oats
crop places It at l.;88.O00,0U0 bushels, which
Is more than harvested last year or In IMS,
but 1!,OCO,000 bushels less than the record
crop of HI!. .
The barley crop, from present indica
tions, will he second In pofnt of nise,
with 187.000,000 bushels, which would he
26,000,000 bushels less than the 1M2 record
crop, but more than grown last year or
In 1311.
Agrees In Detail.
These statistics, gathered from the
many correspondents and agents of the
department's bureau of statistics and
compiled hy the crop reporting board,
with comparisons for other years, fol
low: Spring Wheat Area planted. 19,248,000
acres, compared with 17.U3.O00 last year.
Condition, 94.9 per cent of a normal, com
pared with 96.5 last year, and 93.8, the
ten-year average. , Indicated yield, 14.1
bushels per acre, compared with 11.8 last
year, and U.S. the 1909-1S average. Esti
mated total production, 274,000,000 bushels,
compared with 208.017,000 last year, and
245.000,000, the 1900-13 average.
Winter Wheat Area planted 40,169,000
acres, compared with M,00S,000 last year.
Condition, 86.8 per cent of a normal, com
pared with 92.9 on May 1 this year, 92.7
on June 1 last year, and 82.S. the ten-year
average. Indicated yield, 16.9 bushels per
acre, compared with 19.0 last year, and
15.8, the 1909-13 average. Estimated total
production, 676,000,000, compared with 6S4,
990,000 las', year, and 441,000,000, the 1909-13
average. '
All Wheat Area planted, S9.417.000 acres,
compared with 53.S41.000 last year. Condi
tion. 88.1 per cent of a normal, compared
with 93.7 last year, and 86.7, the ten-year
average. Indicated yield, 16.0 bushels per
acre, compared with 16.6 last year, and
14.T, the 1909-13 average. Estimated total
production, 9SO,000,O00 bushels, compared
with fWl.017,000 last year, and 688,000,000,
the 1909-18 average.
Oats Area planted, 40.913,000 acres, com
pared with 38,443,000 last year. Condition,
93 1 per cent of a normal, compared with
89.S last year, and 88.6. tha ten-year aver
age. Indicated yield, 82.4 bushels per
acre, compared with 29.7 last year, and
SV.6, the 19W-18 average. Estimated total
production, 1,288,000.000 bushels, compared
with 1.141.0t,000 last year.and 1,121,000,000,
the 1909-13 average.
Hay Condition, 87.8 per cent of a nor
mal, compared with 89.8 on May 1 this
year, 88.7 last year, and 87.6, the seven
year average.
Pastures Condition,. 91.3 per cent of a
normal, compared with 87.3 on May 1
last, 89.8 in 1913 and 89.4, the ten-year av
erage. Apples Condition, 70.1 per cent of a
normal, compared with 72.7 last year,
and 63.9, the ten-year average. Estimated
total production, 191,000,000 bushels, com
pared with 233,000,000 last year, and 17&,
000,000, the 1900-13 average.
Jess Cooper Jailed
on Several Charges:
Jees Cooper, colored, living al 9iS North
Twenty-fifth street. War sentenced '.
130 dsys in the county Jell when he ap
peared before Judge Poster charged with
assault and battery, raiTylng conceall
weapons, discharging flresrms In tne
iMty, drunkenness, disturbing the peace
and malicious destruction of property.
Jess while under the influence of liquor
went to the office of Sunderland Bros. &
Co. and demanded his wages. He is em
ployed as driver by the firm.
J. K. Williams, clerk, informed Cooper
that he couldn't pay h'm at that time,
whereupon the latter aaulted William,
breaking furniture and in the end produc
ing a revolver, with wlil'-h he stood off
a crowd of employes by discharging the
wenpon over their heads.
Officers Thrasher, Far rand and Aublcr
hove in about Ihls time mid collared Jes
Just as he ran out of ammnnitina.
BOHEMIAN BAND AT BEMIS
PARK WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ft
I
131
61
fy :
.(vV
v.
2
soap.
t
The Omaha Bohemian band will play
the follow tng program In Bemla park
Wednesday evening, under direction of
the city park department:
March The OoMen Gate Nick Brown
Fairy KlHaen Waltaes ('. J Johnson
Medley overture Grand Nntloiisl
K. H. Losey
It's a long Wav to Tlpperary
N. Williams
Overture-Village Life 1'nlhcv
March National finlein K. E. Hanky
INTKHMIKKION.
Cornet Duet Mignonette Palbey
llunwieske Vnton Dovarak
Prcnina of Paradise Wa I ties
James T. Johnston
March tm Parole V. H. I-oxey
Overture The Golden (Yescent
H. r Millor
March World Peace J. P. Zaniornl't
Next concert at Hanscom park. Elks'
memorial day, Sundsy, June 13.
It's the soap that saves
women s time.
It's the soap that makes
life worth living, and takes the
drudgery out of housework.
Use in cool or lukewarm water.
i
Pels Si Co., Philsdelphia.
A It ITl
Resinol"tiJs
itching eczema
Rctinol Ointment, with Rrslnol
Soap, usually stoi itching instantly.
It quickly and easily heals the most
distressing cases of eczema, rash,
ring-worm or similar tormenting skin
or scalp eruption, when other treat
ments have proven on!y g waste o(
time and money.
Phyatcians hairs praacribas tha RaaiasI traai
swat lor 10 yaaia. keatftuiOiouoaaliaaa ideal
aouaahoid rcoMdy lor aeraa, boraa, cula, cW
inv k. fc-yanr dnigsut aalla kaslsol Otua.
wot aud gaaiaul Soap, Cootaia as harak sr
tajunoua aruga.
Scores in Women's
Tennis Matches
PHILADELPHIA, June fc Several Im
portant matches were decided In the sec
ond round of play In singles In the Wom
en's national lawn tennis championship
here today.
The hardest match was between Mrs.
Marshall Mclcan of Morristown, N. J.,
and Mr j. Barger Wallach of Newport, It-
I. It went to three sets before Mrs. Mc
Lean cor.ld claim the victory' by a score
of 3-, 7-6, -. Miss Moila Bjursttedt, the
Norwegian player, scored an eoay victory
over Miss F. Findlay of New Tork, wln-
nin 6-3, 6-0.
Mrs. George Wlghtraan, California, won
her match with Miss May ' IV Snyder,
Pittsburgh. -l, -4: Miss Eleanor Sears
or Boston deteated Miss Forest Kerbangh,
Philadelphia, t'-O. s-0. and Mrs. A. J.
Drexel Paul. Philadelphia, defeated Miss
'Florence Fallin. New York, -. I , 7-B.
WES BAKER SUSPENDED
FROM AMATEUR LEAGUE
Wcs Baker, star pitcher on the Town
send team, has been suspended by the
president of tha Omaha Amateur Ba
Ball association for playing with tha Ne
braska Auto rhool team, a class B r
ganlsatlsn. The Townsends are class A
and Baker cannot play with another team
until he sets his release. The game
played hy tha auto school must be re
played. Carl Anderson, president of the
Intercity league, has announced he will
hand In his resignation Wednesday even
ing as he Intends to go Into class B.
I .
Apartments, fiats, nouses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by s
Be Tor Reot" Ad.
The Beneficial Chew
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speech, ' ' says the statesman,
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idsicick
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1
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Tht tobacco, pouch, and
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Sold by dealers everywhere
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THE AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY
Hew York
Cologne Gazette
Says Eoumania and
Bulgaria Stay Out
COLOGNE, Germany, June s. The
chanoes that Bulgaria and Roumanla
will enter the war with the allies are
diminishing, says a Berlin dispatch to the
Cologne Qasette.
"The political heavens of the Bulkans
have cleared somewhat," the dlratch
says. "Koumania has rejected the first
offer of the triple enteuta sa unsatis
factory. "Bulgaria has also received offers from
the entente. It Is not known that Bul
garia has formally rejected them, but It
Is In agreement with Roumanla, and slnos
the Utter has rejected the offers Bul
garia probably will do likewise.
"This assumption Is tne mora rasonable,
because Bulgaria's first demand li Im
mediate occupation by it rf the Mace
donian territory taken from It by Serbia-.
Tha entente has not yet offered that.
Bulgaria naturally la not disinterested
In the Turkish frontier, but Bulgarian
statesmen are keenly coaedous that the
opportunity regardinc Macedonia la one
which may eoroa now or never."
Below is an enlarged fac
simile of the world
known B.V. D. Red
JVoven Label which is sewed
on B.V.D. Undergarments
without exception
Unless the "Athletic Underwear
shown to you has this B.V. D. Red
Woven Label on it, it is not B. V. D.
and you should not accept it.
Ceatrat City Trias Blma Hill.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June I. (Spe
cial Telegram.) In a fast same of ball
today Central City won from Blue HU,
t to I. B'ore: R.H.K.
Central 1ty..l S I 0 S-s I I
f lue Hill I M M M M I I
Batteries: Central City, Dennv end
Grant: Blue Hill. Crooks and Hednik.
Wacaer's Distinction.
Cue Wsgnerlan characteristic is still
strongly In evidence. Nothing so resem
bles a cavernous well as the Dutchman's
nanus wben a fly ball Is sinking lute
tbenr
Beautiful Solid Mahogany and Overstuffed
Furniture Very Moderately Priced at
the CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE
Hundreds of very choice and carefully selected pieces of elegant
genuine fahogany and overstuffed pieces of furniture nr now on display
In th rooms which sre now being used for this exclusive display of
beautiful furniture.
Our
inexpen
sive Building:
and in
expensive location
enables
us to
make
the
lower
prices.
A massive genuine mahogany post bed, beautifully fin
ished and exceptionally well made, ""OC50
our price J)a0
We are the exclusive
agents in Omaha
and vio i n i ty for
Utility Gas Ranges
See our complete
line of solid mahog
any and overstuffed
furniture.
We are the exclusive
agents in Omaha
and vicinity for the
Blizzard Refrigerator.
An elegantly overstuffed chair or
rocker, upholstered with beautiful
tapextry: built fur solid comfort
and hard service;
our price......
r m t la
LI
$22.50 lr-fiJ HT-fl
y
A beautiful overstuffed turklsh
sofa; upholstered with an excel
lent quality of shaded tapestry of
a very pleasing design: a.i excel-
pHc.T...r.t..o:,.r.....S56.50
A masslge solid mahogany rocker,
the seat of which Is upholstered
with beautiful tapestry, mounted
on oil tempered sprlnars: nicelv-
made and finished;
our price .........
512.50
MADE FOR THE
f
:
BEST RETAIL TRADE
(TWhaf MaUTt A?. U.S.Pat.Off, and Firtign Ctmutriu)
B.V. D Closed Crotch
Union suit! (Pat USA.
4.10.07 9.15-M)1. CO
and upward ths Suit.
B V D Cost Cut Under
shirts and Knee Length
Drawer! 50c and upward
the Garment.
e.
Be very, very sure that you arc getting
B.V. D. You can be positive of it, if
you will make it an unvarying prac
tice to look for the B.F.D. Red
Woven Label. Don't take anybody's
say-so, but that of your own eyes.
The B.V.D. Company,
New York.
Have the CENTRAL Figure on Your Furniture Bill.
- ' " i
Busy Bee Boys
Do You Like to Coast?
Here is your chance to
get a fine Coaster FREE.
We Will Give Five
Coasters
to the five boys brlnrinK us the most pic
tures of the coaster before 4 P. M., Sat-
urday, June 12.
This picture of the coaster will be iu
The He every day this week.
Cut them all out and your
friends to save the pictures In
their paper for you too. Bee how
many pictures you can get and
bring them to The Bee Of
fice Saturday, June 12.
The coasters will be given
Free to the boys or girls
that send us the most pic
tures before 4 V. M., Satur
day, Juno 12.
SCHOOLS AND 1'OI.LfclUKM.
SCHOOLS AND lULLKIiKI.
hatturk
Noted lor its College Entrances, including-
Yale. Harvard, Princeton.
Columbia. Johns Hopkins, etc
IS BUlLSDItH SOO lOUl
1 ,000 rt. Above Sea Level.
M Miles Bonta of JPaai.
Forty-ninth year. Founded aud
conducted on the suns broad lines as
ide famous Kngllaii Schools of Will
rh aster and Ktun.
Kgually 'efficient In training for
t'uliega, business anil Tachnl.ial
rields.
Noted for clean athlstlcs.
Ienlgnatel by 1'. rt. War leart
nient mm an "Honor School.'
IX wiiti TjsrMvm sckooi.
JUS) A TO AVOVIT
For calalosue partuulars. ai-
dreai
. COt. -1D,
O. Beadiaaster,
Drawer a, -ila.