THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY .1, 1016.
3
Nebraska
0ASY ACCESS TO
BOOKSJF ROAD
Railway Commission Receives Letter
Indicating Missouri Pacific Is
Willing.
BEATRICE INSTITUTE PAYS IN
(From a. Staff Oorrepondwit.)
UNi'OtA', May 2.-(Hiolal.)-Th inll
wiy coinmlimlcm will have no trouble In
gaining ncoe lo the book nnd record
of thp MiHaourl 1'acifie lUillroaii con'ii u
HConUtiK to a li'ttcr reeelvrd tiy tlio state
i 'omiiilimlnn from J, A. C. Kennedy, n'ti
"nil solicitor for that road.
Tho controversy came up over the itt
trmit of ('oiiimlionor JIall and Hrit
'W ill Powell to w-cura B''Cffm in tin boot;
nt Kail fit y recently mid ware Icnlcd
lln prlvllf-Rp.
I'lm matter takrn up with Gmnlin.
Wiui'inarti-r, with the r Ht iliat Mr.
Kf niifdy Inform tho fommln on that nil
they infrl lo do Ik to notify liend'Huutcr
lifiir thpy want alatait( tf l hat
Mnl and tha oni-v will lie 'aunt out hi
allow thn cuiiimlaalon to go 0Vf the
record.
Officer' Nrhonl at MpaHa.
Adjutant Oiiieml Mall ha Ijcn notified
that tha data tint i)larn for hoH'iiK Iho
(pfflnftV school mid flf tlhoas'.tal camp
ha hern chfiiid ami tha offlien will
go to Hparta, Wl., for tlmlr lnlrj"t!oit,
i he former onia lime in J una and tha
latter In Ungual.
Tim Tiillltaiy board of tha N'ehratka, Na
tional G'lard will meet. AVednedity morn
Inir at liead'tuarleta In tha atata liouae
for tha intrj'oaa of taking tip matter
relatlvo to tha aummer encampment,
which will ba held at Kort lUblnon wmi
lima In tha fall.
Heatrli-e I'nnil In Treasury.
Stale Trftiirer 1111 thl mornln re
ceived a remittance of 110,00) from tha
ItoiUrlco home for the fceblo minded.
Thl uin I reelved from tha different
eounflo having children In the chool
anil la credited to thn clothlnif account.
Heretofore tho limlltullon iipTlntondent
hit kept the fund In a. bank at Ilea trice,
but aftar Tho He aoino time ago raled
tha queatlon of the legality of auch action,
tha Hoard of Control made an order that
the fund ahould be placed In the tat
treasury a tho law rjiulrd,
Lord oinea in Omaha,
(.'e'H J,oid, for many year connected
with tho Lincoln Imlly Htar and day r p
reaenttttlva of the American lre nuao
.rlatlon, ha nevered' Ma ronnectloii with
that paper and Kotio to Omaha, whew ho
will have charge of tha publicity depart
ment of the Nebraska Telephone) com
pany, Mr. Irfird was on eof the live young
newspaper men of thn state capital.
Mark Jfnnta for llrlr.
Judgo "W. I, Htark of Aurora was nt
the tut houao this morning on bualnc,,
from hers he goes to Hoaton, where he
will seek evidence regarding the heir of
Alden 8. Nlcholl, who recently dlad In
Aurora and formurly Jived In MasanchU"
ctt. Attorney General Heed Is endeavor
ing to havo thl eatato escheat lo the
atnto for want of heirs, but Ueneral Hlark
la of the opinion there ore heirs and
Hilnk ho can loeata them, Nlcholls
served In tho civil war and afterward
came weat, living la different states, The
ratals amounts to about fO.OOO.
State Warrant leaned.
According to the report of JltBtn Auditor
Smith, there wero i.WS warrants leaned by
the auditor's office during the month of
April, amounting to l27H,977.n. This Is the
ain,!ct amount lued since tho flrat
of the year, ths amount In January being
t'.'Wt.lUI, In Kcbrunry, S74J,M, and In
March, fWWtt Iho total for tho four
months being I,W.fl.r(S.22. Tho sums
months of 115 amounted to t1,8W,K8.27.
I'alrhury Krm Notes. ,'
FAlUftlTHY, Neb., May S.-tHpeclal.)-The
senior class of tho Kali-bury high
chool Is making extensive preparations
for commi-neament exerclne. A class
play will be staged st tho opera house,
May 15, and nearly half the elans will
participate. Tho class of Will comprises
fifty member.
Holl Is In fine shopo In this vicinity
and many farmers aro planting corn.
The alfalfa crop is weir undor hesdway,
although It has been retarded by cold
weather. Oats are doing fine.
During the laat week County Judge L.
J. Nutxhan Issued marriage licenses to
tha following parties: John C. Green and
Mary !!ah, John A. Schoenrock and
Adeline Krlrsel; Rernard Ikmno and
Anna llorky. Two of tha foregoing
couples camo from Konaa to get mar
ried. With ths closing of the saloon In
ralrbury, Haturday night, tha polio had
their hand full In maintaining order.
Vosalbly never In tha history of Fair
bury wero so many drunken men seen
on tha street.
There I talk of organising a city
league banc, ball team similar to the one
of laat year. The Hock )lind round -hours
force expects to put a gooil team
in thw field this year.
IDs l our t'.rtttora OraanUe.
I-. t i A It. Null., May S. Sprclsl.--The
iiiulal nieriuig of thn Dig Kir IaIUuiIuI
naxoclitlMii was held hr nlay with
an rnlhiislaallo gathering t( live--w it
neMepaprr nu-il pn-aetit. A wriun.tit
iriii4 iU"i w eff tel with lbs
lowing officer 1'U l'lllt, A. t VuU,
IMgar, vlis prHit, f. IMg
i otiibe, fisusl, lirtieva, ' ftt v-li
i,itr, A J I'fttlt. sserullNS Imsfd. V A
(.,i in.,.n, N.-w, l?ct"r. John T I'f'-if
r. t i.iM Siii., H r'ctili Ui,
l.n ii at, ivenp'i li ' !
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ti lli-',t) ,entit itl.ill l il,it
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Nebraska
SILO SPECIALJRAWING CARD
Twenty Meetings Held in Western
Nebraska on Second Day
of Trip.
LEONARD URGES PINE STOCK
Nebraska
Of ALL A I, A, Neb., May 2. (Hpfclnl
Telegram.) Jiilesburg, Hlg Hprlngs.
Urule, lloscoe, (.ignllala snd I'aittoii were
today visited by the alio, dairy and live
stork special of tho t'nlon raclflc, on Its
second day's trip, and about twenty
meetings were addroaHi-d by thirty or
more people, headed by I'rof. I', (I. Ilol-
den of chit-ago,
At every meeting a large number of
enthusiastic and Interested farmers or
their wives snd children were present
and listened to adilresiea calculated to
help them in the Important problem of
prearvlng moisture, building up anil fer
tility and overcoming defect due to
climatic and other condition.
At many of the meetings, the farmers
thenuelves took sn important part, ask
ing many questions regarding matter
that raere perplexing them. These o.eua
tions were answered by the agricultural
experts conducting the mcetlngH, with
the result that many prominent farmers
declared thatt he visit of the special wiis
Immemely beneficial,
Tho greatest sinoiint of Intereot today
seemed to center about Jhe growing and
curing of alfalfa and the raising of live
stock, although the benefit following the
lias of the silo were also the subject of
many Inquiries
"The exclusive raising of grain .mentis
oil poverty," declared Ooloncl L. V".
Leonard of Pawnee City, In one of hi ad
dresses today,
"Jlvery fsrmer should select that breed
of stock be likes best, (lood sires are
eentlaj to success Kins points In sire
ar pot necessary, but a fin herd may
bs built lip from a blocded lre that may
be purchased for not over
"Alfalfa pasture. Janliage and corn pay
best s feed for hogs If self feeders are
used,"
Pool Hall Question
Is Up at Fairbury
KAIHBITtV, Neb., May J.tKpeclal Tel
egram. )-Tha ralrbury city council will
ro'-onalder the matter of granting lli-siisea
10 six pool halls that were closed Hatur
day night with tha saloons of Kalrhury.
Fairbury Is now good snd dry snd is
minus pool balls, the first time In its
history. Beveral wl-uks ago, while act
ing on a. petition of the pool hall pro
prietor to lower the Keen, ths coun
cil refused to gtnt tho licenses.
It I said that If tha council will refuse
the licenses the Isane will be put ttt to
tho voters of Kalrbury st a special elec
tlon through tho Initiative end referen
dum. Hlnca ths saloons cloaed In Fairbury
there ara only three wet towns In Jf
fetson county, Jsnscn, Plymouth and
Lnykln,
Many Join the I linrch.
LOI'P, Neb., Msy 2.-(flpaeal.)-At the
close of the F.rwln union meetings, ths
Methodist people of Loup city opened tho
door of their church Hundny. On hun
dred nnd eighteen united with the church
and sixty-one were baptized with mori
to Join lati.T. Ttcv, L. V. Mlocumb Is the
piiitor. '
TELEPHONE RATES
SUBJECT OF FIGHT
Effort to Be Made to Take Their
Control Away from State
Rail Board.
WHAT IS MEANING OF MOVE
i Kroin a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 3.-ifiieclal.)--Accord-Ing
to Ht-nator Joe Hum of Lincoln, a
bill will be introduced In the next legis
lature lo repeal the tint tea of the Rate
Hallway commission so far as they re
lute to jurisdiction over making rates of
telephone companies nnd place In the
bond of the cities ami towns of the state
the right to make the rates of tho coin
pniilc lining business In those towns.
In the estimation of Mr, Hurns the
telephone companies are malting loo
much money and he would i urtall tht lr
Income by placing In the hands of each
city, town or village the right to fix hy
ordinance the rates to lie charged.
To the change In the primary election
returns, which gives the nomination on
tho repiilill' nn ticket to chairman Henry
Clarke of the present commission is said
to he due the agitation to take from til.'
romnilsslim handling telephone rate. Mr.
Clarke has been one of the strong and
able member of t',i commission who
have stood between the sort of agita
tors who have it in for the corporations,
snd the corporation, seeking always to
give the latter a square deal In the hear
lug ami controversies which have from
tlma to time come up between patrons
and companies.
Ills fairness and stand for the equate
deal, together with bis Intimate and ex
pert knowledge of these matters 1ms
made him acknnwledued by members of
the Interstate Commerce commission lo
be 'one of ths strongest men belonging
lo stste commission In the whole coun
try, and even tha fair minded of hi ene
mies, wvlio have not liked hla stand on
the commission, are willing to admit that
he I absolutely honest snd square..
This appears to be the general opinion
given by men wha have been close to the
situation hi the many hearing which
have been had on telephone rates
MILES TELLS JUST WHAT
HE SAIL ABOUT ELECTION
IIAMTIXUH, Neb., May 2.-Kpecl Tel
egram. )-C ,1. Miles today emphatically
repudiated the alleged Interview in which
he was quoted as saying thit the pro
hibition amendment would carry at the
full election by a majority of fl,Ki.
"I was not Interview by anyone but
had remarked to friends, though not for
publication, that Judging by tho return
of thn primary there was nothing to II,
the slate was going dry and Judge, Hut
ton would he ek-cted," declared Mr,
Miles,
"I did not give tiny volume of majority,
Bell-am s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
FREE to every pur
chaser during this month,
beautiful Jewelry Set.
Choice of ladies' or gents'.
A GLORIOUS ASSEMBLY
OF
WORLD-FAMED
INSTRUMENTS
All of our Pianos and Player Pianos offered to you
at Tactory-to-Home PRICES. SAVE ONE-THIRD BY
BUYING NOW. This sale will surpass any of our pre
vious offerings. We are bound to make this a baiyier
month, and have cut prices accordingly.
You save the Middleman's Profit and the Retail
Dealer's, too. . Put that saving in your own pocket.
M are exclusive) representative fur the
rteisw.w. ukhkk, iiakdmav, htwikit &
honk, i;mkhs. m'I'hail, mmi;.man
WIN'S, Ol'lt OWN WIIMOLLKR & Ml KI.I.LH
PIANOS A NO AEOLIAN PIANOLA PIANOS,
Beautiful New Upright Pianos, worth $350, now, $250
Latest Models 88-Note Player Pianos, worth $550, now
at $ 125.
High Grade Used
PIANOS at
Bargain Prices
$250 Kimball Upright, Sf.OO
$500 Knabe Upright, $151)
,$400 Vose & Son
Upright $175
$3C0 Decker Upright, $ 72
$3C0 Cable Upright, $MS
$350 Ludwig Upright, $ 1 75
$275 Segcrstrom
Upright $l(iO
$450 Steger fc Sons
Upright $200
$350 Schmoller fc Mueller
Upright $175
$40OSohmer Upright $150
$300 Voight Upright, $125
$000 Weber Upright, $;1S5
$:53 Btfinwav -
Upright $150
S:75 Arton Upright. ,$i:iS
SJOO Root t Son-
Upright . . S IS
$1,000 Chickenng
Grand ... $175
II liMr ;I.IMI lo n'J Oil I t II VU K
I iii oi i l;i i ( thl .
ltrt PUi-r Mnt. IL IU lit til i.t , t Kill ')f
QCIOLLER S MUELLER
PIANO 'COMPANY
I III I I I U! WM ol , OMtll , M It,
l,.. H, t ,il.. I I its . I'ltui ll...r I I Ur 'Am
t t h.n .( I CI
r
Nebraska 1 Nebraska
I . ill 1
but the result, n 1 apeke. of It, mcmcd
lo be the drift aa I u it. A I have
aid before, I ahall euiiport thw republi
can ticket In the full election. I have
not changed my attltudo on the prohibi
tion amendment and nni otipoacd to It in
principle."
I olumbua llnalneaa ( hnuae. .
OOLl'.M HI'S. Neb., May I. -(Special Tel-;
eKram.l -Jay lleimely aold hla Internet
hi tha Oxford cafe today to Jap Mi-hoUl
and bouitht the O, (5. Hum electric ahop. I
CONTENDS DEMANDS
SOLDIER'S HOME NOTES
GUANIi ISLAND, Neb.. Mav 2.-Bpo-clal.i
Mr. Mis'amer iiaaaed away at the
Weal hoapital on l-'rldav evetilnn, after
un llliii-H of many year. Hie wh the
widow of liavld .Mi'Caiai-r, who died here
nine time alio. Tho body waa lalton to
Stnrkhnin for Interment.
Mr end Mil. Kdward Ulley returned
to the home the latter part of the week,
tiftir an extruded Malt with their rhll.
lire n at Knirbury. Thev reported a fin
time and irood hnalth while gone. Thev
niiiilloiied that the farming In that .
i lit I v n jiiuro adcanced than In thl
community,
Million Hradbury went to Omaha with
Mr W'ado the latter Jrt of the week.
Mr. Waile will have en operation for
her eye and Mr Hradbury intend to
look after ome mer.lrl treatment.
Mr. Medley ), tual returned to the
ho fiom a ten-day furloiiih to lliir-
well,
Mi' and Mr, (larva, who have been In
rhame of the Vioman' dlnln room In
the main hulldlitin. will non tk a
111 n.v-ihiy leave of abaenca to lio to
l.llicolll.
McCook Germans
Adopt Resolutions
Concerning War
MVOOK. Nob., May iSpoolal.)--At
It ineotliitf on Saturday the asaoi latlon
of iJeinian-Anieilciiii ritlien of Mt'ook
,in! (Utility adopted a i't of reaol.itiona
litploi Inn the .(! and cpreislni hor
ror of the I'nlleU Stntea intiriii) ih I
I;uroi iin conflht, anil roncludiii; with '
tho following. j
Wo, the iIi'Minu- Ain i lmn rltlxi-ua of i
McCook unit trtntiy Hgnlii d.iliin our
nndyiiiK loyalty to mil adoiited i o'liltvy, I
anil w.- n iju'iil lo our fellow cltlxer.a, ri'
aanlleea of their n iiloiiiilli v or race, r
mir HvK of thu a no .itlue w lit.-) . they
mav liiive fir vino aide, ir the. nther to
the world war. to Join un to work for
the lieat Intereata of the t'utteil ,'itali'
:ind of no 'itlior country on cult li by
helpiiiK to prevent the awful eu'.imliy
of our country Jolnlnn in the war and by
drain- our ".ov-rnnent to prartli'e a
eirlct neutrality on I impnrtl iiltr toward
all and 1 1 y country i iii;:i:'il In the
Sreut war.
It would bet he treated crime in all
lilatory, tlie urentcat ' rime aaainal hu
mnnlty and clvihr iUi n. the troi'tteat
IniuKiliM'iU tfa.hety (malnat the pace
Imliiv Aiiii'i lciin nut ion If the irovern
ment of our country woiiM Bdd fuel to
the already uin'ontroIlaliU. fire by Jrln
liiK 111 the worM mar on either able. For
all tine wonlil it ronuitn a the hhirkeni
pot In Anii'i'ti .n hlniory If .he are'it
Anieiii in nut Ion would be plunged hu i
the Kiiropoaii war on tlie fllmy p.-etext
of di fcncioa th lli'-mt tli al rlKht of i
cnlled Amerb'Hn cltleua w lio are not
worthy of that title, and Mho ahould bo
severely punlnlied for I hell" (italeyrtlly mui
tnwiciiery in, violating the neutrality .'f
thl country.
Railroad Publication Says Majority
of Employes Have No Voice in
Asking Wage Increase.
QUOTES RAILWAY AGE GAZETTE
mnmir!e with the arliaocrntii of laDor
hn liftve Kotttm ay with thlr hart. 1 l
nrt nhtiut Hit, and non, ilm for tha pteb to
prolfnt Mveralir1 unit eullevtlvt-ly?"
As a jprnker at Denver recently said,
referring lo this phao of tho threatened
strike: "It is small wonder the larga
majority of railroad workers have befora
them the vision of a wase hog." Advertisement.
K'..a.Ji3gm; "T'.ll I
The big majority of the railroad em
ploye of tho country have no voloo In
tho dr-rimml for 15 per cnt Incrca in
w(.ri inudo by the rnirliirmrn nnd train
men; in fart, any Increanft to tho mm
horn of tho railroad hrothrrhoodg will bn
at the rxponno of in rt:'t of tho ralhoftd
workers, in the opinion of tho official
( rati u of tho Train iMspatrher Hullctln.
Th .Mrtii'h laano of tho ftnlletln ':
' e urn mont roaimrtl lift hit tb d
mantt . nf t h ir n inilvM mn t tra'ti
l-,t.,itni and rnllwHy rmiilnyi In Bnrt. Ai
Ui( lttilMy Ag i)tta Itulf . thn 1mAnd
t net fr hhnrtrr Imurt. tut for nmr py (or ih
Mini h.nirn Ttitu vltntlv r-.Kn1l h
tratunifri iiim !-. Tlitr tiiotr-ntf ion, hrt-vr,
itT)'Milv tH uthrr rmy mn. 'I tnv
r-ty" rwiv pr rent ot the toinl whb
hi lt foimt Hui I UK but 11 ir cent nf lh intl
nnintttr of rmpl"v"f. (''miirtrlnj IImS wltli 1PH,
tl,Plf vnrH4 tti-rtici1, it-' onllni, t - I.
t. i" i,t,iw l-'nr mlafm. 30 twr t'm : i-nn-rlm-iorB,
n'J pur rnt, firrnitn, 4 ptr ont, irftin
mn, li jr efni.
Artitfrnt Ion lton t lrin.
"ArtltrittnnR tr puhlir nrnf.M it AtrUrmA
thn fintH of th wntn now ttiJ. Tit" trinfir
of un iiiitio-)l tutQ i) oort vkt to 0)ir yy
front tii fuml vnltari) fnr tft Cutnnt b
nir-1 wthit irinu lnutl tn oilifir rmpltiv.
Wh! i ih iit-ititnnal nmnfy to com frm un-
fimu tlmtr fi-llmw mptoiM or from
n lihoirtem, hrt now rftv wilr om 3
tmit f th ii-kmn cuntlni". tr t h pulillr)
ttm-ugli MiiiT ratoi? Hut hnw. xinlrtm tti4 uuttl
tilsfiifr rtti tr o)nlriiMl, nd irtfir fint. tin
in rUtTri iiHiIa tli tnonwy? Tli tturrt-n wtH
nwirllv full upon th othur mplnoft Umit1i.
ihMr InaUIlM r of thtlr rodi to pf thrtn f"m-
SYRACUSE WILL HAVE
NEW STYLE STREET LIGHTS
KY Fl.WTSK, Neb., May J.-(Spcial.)-
i
I The vlllnso board held Its annual meeting
I laat evening and wanted an additional
faloon llcenae to O. G. Williamson. W,
AV. I e'l mi re-elected marshal w ith atrict
Inatrui tlona to go after auto fcTieeder. A
atifflc'ent aum having been subscribed by
the bualne men the villans ordered tha
I material for a "white way" for the buat-
ilea ei-ti m to be Installed at tha aam
; time aa tlie electric liRht plant. Thla will
I conalrt of the lateat design of Klna;
I iit, alx to each block, with a single.
I light of high power instead of the usual
; cluster.
ole front l.lndaar.
UNOHAV. N'eb., May 3. (Special.)
The Idndsay Imll team opened tho ea
, son at Kt. Kdward yesterday, losing to
jthat team. 3 to 8. Error at critical time
proved their undoing. They play Cornlea.
at Comlca next .Sunday.
! The body of Mrs. f'hrlatlan Cremer
I ws burled In the Oathollo cemetery here
I yesterday. Mrs. Cremer was about SO
I year old, or.a of the ploneT of this com-
munlty. Her liuaband died last winter
The HI. leo Dramatlo club rendered
I the play, "The Private Secretary," at
th Holy Family school hall to a full
house. The play was wll rendered.
Store Your
Furs Here. Lowest
Prices consistent
with the very best
Service.
i ,i mi; Wi i H um IM jpi l. mi , nm
wmwm
A". 'J? IV r '. ! .'!. .-H. !-.'W''"?l
During
"Nemo Week"
We offer unusual
values in these
fine Corsets.
LINOLEUMS In The Annual May Sale LINOLEUMS
For This Annual
Sale we have pur
chased what we
think is the Best
Stock of Linoleums
we have ever, of
fered to the people
of Omaha.
Better Values You Have Never Seen.
Unusual Opportunities to Save
Inlaid Linoleum
Remnants
Valnesi lip lo 1)11.50
At 79c St- Yd-
Mftny of th'afl npni
nantg are largo enough
for ftood-glr.o kllchnn.
tttlilt-.t-.
m
TiTaiTi1
T i
r 'a, . k ,r
The Best Sale
of Its
Kind We Have Ever
Inaugurated
Begins Here at 8:30
Wednesday
fv !rt
The broadest as
sortment of pat
terns and color
ings, in a sale that
comes just at the
time when you are
ready to set your
house in order for
Spring and Summer.
Printed Linoleum
Remnants
Worth up to 05c
At 29csYd-
Many are in duplicate
and ran n used for
kitchens anil dining
rooms.
We have had record selling days in Linoleums before; we have eclipsed even
our own previous fine recordsbut we have never started a sale with more
promise. You will enjoy economies greater than ever if you share in this sale.
' Tlin dycH and materials employe! in the making of tho host Linoleum; 'have risen to almost
prohibitive prieeK, anil when this fact is taken into consideration THERM IS NO QUESTION
ABOUT THE FITNESS OP YOUR BUYING ALL THE LINOLEUM '. YOU WILL POS
SIBLY NEED FOR MANY SEASONS.
INLAID LINOLEUMS, honutiful
line of patterns, suitable for bath
room, dining room ant! kitchen.
Regularly $1.25 and $1.50,
At 89c and 98c a sq. yd.
PRINTED LINOLEUMS, (i feet
wide, in two qualities; E aud I grados, in a
beautiful line of patterns; tile, inlaid and
natural wood effects; suitable for kitchen,
dining rooms and liath rooms.
Regularly 5.hj and R5e,
At 39c a sq. yd.
Third Floor.
PRINTED LINOLEUMS, V2 feet
wide, in a nice lino of patient. This
width is Juh( right for those who have large
kitchens and dining rooms.
Regularly 75c,
At 49c a square yard
Until the Victrola Came
Music Was Unknown in Many Homes
r,v '
Very, very few are accomp
lished musicians, and even if
proficient with one instrument
even a player is lost with most
iiny other instrument.
The Victrola No. X at $75
bring Into your bntiie, not
Hilly thn l'l'l inualt- uf th
irt'i'iit iy - -'Light (tn-r,
udvlll. Hiiit and ihi
tr Muh' but lh (ilUNU
t,ST Ml Hit' OK TIIK M A tf
J (i'.HH nil nf the rfli'liistH
riliiiiirr of lit" murld will
r.-inir for ' In Jt1"' ien
hiiiiie lh-ir niaiiiiiri
nl ih irld' f'nt mera
mi r i rir,inu ruhi it inur
un fift'e
(ossilil' i: THK KV SXiV.fi of t h t ni4tt .1 iitikll
f int ilfti cimii.ii Hui fur t fni t11''"' f f I ' t
lid tn.i.'li.il i tit ertk n. until thi r'i'kbi Inttril
ii.rnt ,11 i i r
r
! l' t fe I ' I . v I', . I , lit', . ,lili
I 1 1 1 , M , I ' ill li I 1 'U I
LIST IsnSK OF IIIK UY.ST WE
HAVE EVER SEEN O ME IN
ASH HEAR SME nE THEM,
i
I'l'tiip
R.
Mint.
v..
Window Shades
Wonderfully Low Priced
THOUSANDS of Ready Made Shades and hundreds of
pieces of Shade (loth, at far below the prevailing
prices. I'ERMIT.ES TX ESTIMATE FOR YOU. Wo
are Omaha agents for Luxor Cambric, Victor Opaquo
nnd IiniKirted English Waterproof Cloth.
t'nlunililii l.li'nlrMH ftliailf. 38 inrhes by C feet 30
Anchor Linen flimleM, 3'i Inches by 7 feet lr
llit Hand Md Victor r"bi, 36 Inches by 5 feet tOt
lloiimn Strlpx l.lnin S!uii-. nn-i'l! , f"tf
liiit'utlcil liu.luli Vterironf 8hils, 'i Inch en hy 7 feet.
l.timr ( umliric Shaili-, ma, In in all kI 50 to
Third HiMir.
Wall Papers At Prices
That Are Astonishingly Small
!t M'R VERY UNUSUAL I EElL(iS for Wcdnc
dnv in ll nil I'aper f"ie. Tio-re mv ih'eti of fiu
effect for Hl til l liUlii tl"iltl.
full il 'leu . d cj i,;n t.pet tt:i h'"il aa.l iilifi
In mail h , nt t n in I . , a unil rull , , JJ
i,.H..l U lin Ititnlk I i.t In lH ai, irk rolor. t u I
imriii t.riif l ini,!i, ,, 4ut .r ki'heii,. Ummg n..n;,
h)U I i l"f a '; full , . . , J I,
H .viii'i .f rum I .i.i r lii ! 'i f mih K,r Uig
i. ',11,'H of !i e l' I't rl r . i.iii, d. in lt i lih Holding li ti
i'ihC'I. fr ilih!iii r'li'n , lu V,i,, . w t .i ; A
f"l
X lf ..tint vt ru(ihit It.. I l'c-i M t nr.
f i., i,t.( i,( ii(. n niifi t,i j . . w Uit'in , iiiit nis, e
f
10, 25 or
Worth 27c, at . . .
40 Watt Electric Lamps
23c
it,
Sm, ill Hllrtili I ruin I'm Hi., iii. i l
! UutKn' nu M.ui- lui e.h:i'.t,
I'i'l'l