4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 5, 1918.
LLOYD GEORGE
REPORTS ARMY
IN GOOD SPIRITS
' "Be of Good, Cheer," Message
Brought From Front by Brit
ish Premier; Praises the
American Troops.
(Br Aaeoclatad Prene.)
" London, May 4. Premier Lloyd
George, who has returned from his
' visit to France, in which he attended
the sessions of the supreme war coun
cil and went to the front, spoke en-
' thusiastically today of the, American
troops.
"A good number are already there,
said Mr. Lloyd George. "Many more
will pour in steadily during this
i month. The French who saw their
fighting in the battle lower down the
line said they were first class fighting
material, full of courage and resources
and all very keen. .
. The Germans have rendered at
least two great services to the allied
cause,"1 continued the speaker. "They
have accelerated the advent of the
American troops and they have made
unity of-command at last a reality.
The French and British are fighting
in close comradeship, each with full
aooreciation ot me qualities oi me
other." ' ,
"Have you any message to bring
from the army to the people?" the
premier was asked. To this he re
olied:
"The message I bring from the
British armv to the oeoole at home is:
'Be of good cheer. We are all right. "
Of the great battle now going on,
the premier said:
-"I saw General Foch, Sir Duglas
iHaig. General Pershing and other
officers of the higher command, and
ihrv wrre all verv confident. I also
saw a very large number of regi
mental officers and soldiers, who had
actually been in the fighting line dur
in the last six weeks of very strenu
ous work, and their confidence also
was amazing.
Unfurl Deshler's Honor
Flag; $80,000 Subscribed
Deshler, Neb., May 4. (Special.)
a .
uesniers intra J-iDerty ioan nonor
flag was raided Tuesday. Deshler's
quota was 160,000, and $80000 has
jeen subscribed. Many have joined
the "Wilson Loyal Legion," taking
oufea $50 bond at $5 a month.
Af a specal meeting of the 'town
board George Werner was appointed
trustee. . J, Cannon succeeds Fred
Munnenkamp as marshal. ,
The Deshler home guards, have
een organirtd. , The following are
"he officer.. Captain Ft E. Hemen
ver; first lieutenant, E. L Eyden, and
tecond lieutenant, R. W. Rodenburg.
The funeral services, of William
It -MI . If- .-J If T -IT
(iiiuiU sun u ir. aut ana, a xi.
Halfman, was held at-the Presby
'.erian church Thursday afternoon,
Miss- Daisy Doane Now
With Burgess-Nash Co.
N't
'A
y
MISS DAISY DOAN..
Miss Daisy Define, for the last few
years society editor for the Excelsiot,
has been appointed by Burgess-Nash
company as head of their personal
shopping bureau and mail order de
partment. It will be the duty of Miss Doanc
and her corps of assistants to attend
to the wanes and requests of those
vho cannot conveniently go to the
store and do their shopping in person.
Miss Doane took charge of her new
duties the last week.
Ship Caikers Are Wanted
For Work on Pacific Coast
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 4. (Special.) State
Director Norman of 1 the United
States public service "reserve at Lin
coln, is advised that ship building on
the Pacific coast has slowed down on
account of a lack of wood caikers.
He was asked to start publicity in
newspapers to help secure men for im
mediate employment. In the recent
drive for ship builders only three or
four men with actual experience as
wooden ship caikers were registered.
Transportation will be furnished from
place of residence. Ihe men must
have had actual experience as ship
caikers.
Stewart First to File
; For State Superintendent
(From Staff Correepondent.)
Lincoln, May 4. (Special.) O. P.
Mewart, tormer assistant superin
tendent of public instruction, filed this
morning for state superintendent.
Mr. Stewart is one of the best
Thayer county, joining the 10th reg
ular infantry. Company A; at Fort
Benjamin, Ind. He died of pneu
monia Sunday, April 28. His mother
and sister, Miss Velma, were with
him at the time of his death and ac
companied tne body home, arriving
Tuesday nicht. This is the second
death of a Deshler volunteer. Anton.
Hillman rectntly died of diphtheria
in France. Two of'the 33 blue star
on the precinct service flag have
changed to gold.
Penny-a-Mile Rate for G. A. R.
Reunion to Meet in Portland
(From a Staff Correipondent.)
Lincoln, May 4. (Special.) Under
government control of the railroads,
patriotic organizations going to the
Grand Army of the Republic en
campment at Portland, Ore., for the
week beginning Aueust 18. will have
the benefit of a 1-cent-a-niile rate. The
rate, according to general orders is
sued by the Nebraska department,
will be good only for niembqrs of
the organization and their families.
Woman's Relief corps, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Sons
and Daughters of Veterans, the Sons
of Veterans and auxiliary and war
nurses.
PLEASED TO MEET
YOU, 'OLD SOL"
. t
Drether Brother Look for Spontan
eous Outburst of Summer Clean
ing Work. You'll Be One of
the Many Who Will Sayt
"Hurry Up the
Job!"
Wymore Defeats Beatrice 'I
In Close Debating Contest
Beatrice. Nebl. Mav 4. fSoecial.)
The debaters from the Wymore high
school won the southeastern Ne-
bratka 'championship here last eve
ning, defeating the Beatrice team by
a cio
ose decision. Th Wal nnliolM
Xev. R, McDonald, officiating. Schools the negative side of the compulsory
;losed and the business houses sua- training question.
ended work during the services. The
Deshler band, of which Mr. Halfman
,sai a charter member, acted as hon
orary escort and played taps at the
frave after the salute had been fired
by Mr. Griftth, who accompanied the
!ody to Defhler. Mr. Halfman was
ne of the first to volunteer from
? Beatrice ;was represented by Rich
ard McCann, Loren Johnson and
Chester Vasey, and Wymore hy Ben
Norris. Walter Belden and Fred Ad
kins. The victory gives Wymore an
opportunity td enter the state contest
at ' Lincoln, and Fred Adkins' was
chosen to represent the school.
Aha! Finel Too good to be true.
After a series of the coldest, damp
est "discouraginest" days you ever
saw, you are again facing "Old Sol"
and his Spring and Summer cheer.
Ruefully you'll gaze at your win
ter duds and say: "uee, but tneyre
tod heavy for now, and besides they
are all soiled."
Then you'll think of Dresher Broth
ers, the Dry Cleaners and Dyers at
2211-2217 Farnam street, Omaha.
You'll say: "I'll send a bundle out
there right away. Let's see, what
their telephone number? Oh, yes,
it's Tyler 345. They certainly have
advertised that number enough for
me to remember it."
And so it goes. But, while you are
doing this thousands of others will be
doing the same thing, so you know
that you can help prevent congestion
by acting early.
Send in your Clothes and Dresses
to be cleaned and pressed or made
over. Send in your Hats to
cleaned; particularly your Panamas
Send in your Palm Beach Suits. Send
in your Summer Shoes to be repaired,
Send in your Belts, Fans, Parasols, in
fact anything and everything you
wear, for Dreshers have a trained
specialist in every department, and
a bunch of workers who know how
to carry out the orders of those spe
cialista.
But hurry. !Have the clothes to
wear It's hot now and it's getting
hotter. Old Man Winter has left. He
has been shot off much as we ho
to see America s enemies shot off I
our brave, "Sammies", at. the front.
Yes, sir! Yes, Madam! Good glorious
warm weather is right with us and
it's going to stay. You'll soon be
glorying in Ice Cream, outdoor life
and picnic clothes. Phone Tvler 845
ior a uresner man, leave work at the
plant, 2211-2217 Farnam street, at
uresner, tne xauors, 1515 Farnam
street or at one of the Dresher
Branches in , the Burgess-Nash or
jjranaeis stores. Dreshers rav oar.
eel post or express charges one way
on any sizea snipmenu
known educators in the- state and has
a wide acquaintance. He files under
the nonpartisan law, an act of the last
regular . session of the legislature,
which takes the office, or is supposed
to take the office out of politics. Mr.
Stewart is the first to file under
the lav. so far, although it is expected
that as he has plunged in -and came to
the surface unharmed, that others may
see that the water is fine and go
also. '
Representative Reavis Files
For Re-election to Congress
Lincoln, May" 4. Special.) Con
gressman C. F. Reavis, while in Lin
coln today on a business trip, filed
for renomination in the First district
on the republican ticket. Following
argument of a case in the Nebraska
supreme court in which he is inter
ested, Mr. Reavis announced he would
return immediately to Washington.
Babe's Skull Fractured by
Kick of the Family Horse
Beatrice, Neb., May 4. (Special.)
The 2-ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Bryant of'the Holmesville vicin
ity had his skull crushed yesterday
when it was kicked by a horse which
was grazing in the yard of the Bryant
home. . . '
The child Was rushed to a local
WILSON SAVES
SOLDIERS FROM
FIRING SQUAD
Washington, May, 4. President
Wilson disapproved today the sen
tence of four American soldiers in
FrS'.ce, ordered to be shot
Sentences of two of the men,
Privates Ledoyen nd Stanley G.
ishback, were commuted to three
v;ars' confinement. Privates Forest
hospital, where a small portion gf the
skull wasremoved. His condition is
critical.
D. Sebastian and " Jess Cook were
granted full pardons. .
President . Wilson's action was
taken on the recommendation of Sec
retary Baker, who made a persona!
investigation of the cases. .
In granting full pardon to Sebas
tian and Cook, the president said be , i
did so in view of their extreme youth , ....
and the fact that their offense wai
wholly free from conscious disregard r
of duty. Both were ordered sent bad v ,
to their companies. .
Sebastian and Cook, who were par
doned, were convicted of sleeping at ..V
sentry posts. Ledoyerr and Fishbacl
were sentenced for disobeying orders
They will serve their three-year terms
at Leavenworth. V' ..'..- .
!ll!llillllllllllllllllll)IUIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlfl'llllllllllllllllli:lllllll!IIIIMIIIU
ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.
IMIillHliill liil.iiiliJi:l.iiiiil.illllMliilnlMlillHlllli,llillllnlilli:llllnliiinllillllllHIHHI3
All purchases in this sale must be
delivered at o"nce, we need the '
floor space. .
9
140.00. Now- 26.0
118.75 Hearth Bench, $13.60
1118.00 Davenport in Brown Velour, now 190.00.
Chairs and Rockers to match.
s
$1250 and $1525
lab. Racine
: map y
ST9 KC ForThis Great Six
JL6dUV Wheelbse 120 Inches
Mitchell
Economies
Tht ltltehan mrlng eomM
la building fllzaa only In
a model efficiency plant.
The whole ear chanta
ad bodr to bnUt under
elesUflo methoda. Waate
kaa baea eliminated.
-. Theae faeterypaaTtast pay
; ter ail taaaa extra vaiuea.
$1250 Rad
40 HofMpowor Sis
$1525 .
m.bdiWIieelhaee
49Hettapowr fltx
Wheelbase 120 Inches
A BIG, impressive, roomy car, with a 40
horsepower motor. An exquisite body,
built, finished and upholstered in . the
Mitchell's own body plant. 7-
, A car built for lifetime service, with over-strength"
to meet export requirements. Fitted with shock-absorbing
rear springs the most comfortable springs
evernsed. Extra-complete equipment . ' .
This new Mitchell Six is by far the greatest value
in the $1250 field this year. .
Every Detail Right 1
To 'meet war-time demands, Mitchell production
will be greatly reduced this year. But tests and inspec
tions have been doubled, because of this smaller output
In addition, many experts have been added to the
Mitchell staff. These are men who have made their
mark on other famous cars. To scores of parts these
men have added vastly greater strength.
So these are by far the best-built cars ever offered
in this class. In endurance, in performance and in
beauty they excel every rival, as you will concede
when you see thetri. Yet they undersell any other
Sixes of like size and power.
yfe have the latest models now come see them.
JS NmSfyU BtdSm
J. T. STEWART MOTOR CO.
Distributor f
2048 Farnam St. Omaha. - f x Phone Douglas 138
Price subject to changa without notice
ample Sale
of Chairs and Rockers
Owing to the crowded condition of our floors, we are offering a number of samples
that we are discontinuing, at special prices. The fact that the reductions shown do
not take into consideration the fact that most of these things have advanced tremend
ously since they were placed on our floors, makes every offering WORTHY of serious
consideration. , rtrrl
. THE REDUCTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Rocker or Chair, with mulberry
...S11.50
$16.00 Jacobean Arm Rocker, with tapestry spring
seat .812.00
$18.75 William and Mary Hearth Bench, 42-inch,
for 813.50
$12.00 Jacobean Arm Rocker, with tapestry spring
seat .$9.50
$12.50 Golden Oak Arm Rocker, with spring cushioned
seat 88.75
$17.00 Golden Oak Rocker, with Spanish leather
spring seat 810.00
$16.50 Golden Oak Arm Rocker, with Spanish leather
spring seat 812.50
$33.50 Mahogany Cane Back Arm Chair, with velour
seat 825.00
$30.00 Mahogany Wing Rocker, upholstered in Bur-
gundy velour .$22.50
$28.60 Tapestry Arm, Rocker. ....818.50
$80.00 Solid Mahogany Cane Paneled Arm Chair,
with mulberry and black striped velour. . . .857.50
$97.50 Solid. Mahogany Cane Arm Chair, with blue
tapestry denim upholstery
875.00
$14.50 Mahoeanv Rocker or
damask seat ....
$13.00 Mahogany Rocker or Chair, with spring seat
upholstered in damask $10.00
$36.00 Mahogany Rocker, upholstered in wine red
velour $19.75
$42.00 Mahogany Rocker, upholstered in wine red
velour $25.00
$40 Mahogany Wing Rocker, upholstered in wine red
velour $25.00
$45.00 Mahogany Wing Chair, upholstered in blue
striped velour $30.00
$28.00 Fumed Oak Wing Rocker, with denim up
holstery .....$20.00
$34.50 Chippendale Arm Chair, upholstered in
denim $20.00
$79.00' Mahogany Arm Chair, upholstered in Bur
gundy velour $37.50
$22.50 Hearth Bench, upholstered in tapestry, William
and Mary style .$13.75
$11.00 Queen Anne-Stool in mahogany, with tapestry
upholstery $7.50
... i
$13.00, now $10.00 ; . J ;
f .
Si Hi Hi I w ! :j. i 4
i i i ' m i n -- -
k-
Shop Early
Store Opens at
8:30 A. M.
Interior Decorating
8 th Floor.
-:i
Orinoka
Sunfast
Fabrics
Although woven from cotton,
they have a beautiful silk-like
lustre which jiever wears off,
and . the. folds shimmer and
change color in different lights,
just as do the finest India silks. -It
is impossible to adequately
describe the original. , effect
shown in these new fabrics. It
is like trying to describe the ap-,
pearance of a group of daintily
gowned women. In fact, some
of these goods have the delicate ,
tracery of design and soft nu
ances of color seen in the fi
est evening gowns.
"How can such wonderful ef
fects be woven out of cotton?"
is the exclamation made by so
many. .
There are very many varie-,
ties of Orinoka-Sunfast Guar
anteed Fabrics, and the range
is from the lightest, daintiest
goods, such as are used for case
ment curtains, to the- heavy
weaves and patterns suitable
for upholstering, wall cover
ings, window seating, etc.
Orinoka fabrics come 50
inches wide, 'bich is
wide enough to split for
most treatments. .
National G as W eek
' . May 6th to llth
Set aside; for the purpose of
demonstrating the possibili
ties of gas as a fuel.
jBecause we carry a very
wonderful Range that burns
gas very economically and
very effectively we are dem
onstrating it - during this
campaign. t
The
ffll 35a
Detroit Jewel
is a wonderful Range in every respect. It is not too large.
It is very well built. It is perfectly finished. It is economi
cal. It is splendidly arranged and easily cleaned.
but above ALL
its performance is always excellent
Demonstrators in Attendance
Detroit Jewel Special, Priced $47. 50
with white enamel; splashes, $51.00; with pyrex glass door, $56.00.
With every High Oven Jewel sold during this
demonstration, i we will give absolutely FREE
... ...ai a ' 9 . ' 1 AO FA
one "VIKU Aluminum noatier, vaiue $o.tu
FREE
Paint
and ',
Brains
It would not be possible
to guarantee good results in
decorating a room if good
materials and good work
manship were the only
means. To really accomplish
satisfactory decoration there
must be a plan a concep-.
tion of the finished product
with all the details included,
from the rug on the floor;
to the ornaments or hard
ware. Our staff of interior
decorators are especially
qualified to deign, advise
and direct all such undertak
ings. Consultations do not in
any way obligate. ;
Prices
per
range
from
yard
$150
.o per yard, $6.00
Hartford Saxony Rugs
Buying a carpet or rug is in the nature of an investment ,
In most homes a carpet is expected to last a life time. So
called "Cheap" carpets look cheap from the imoment they are
laid on a floor and they prove their cheapness in a short time.
To spend even a few years in a room with a carpet or rug
that shrieks in its inharmoniousness, its cheapness, is bad econ
omy to say the least. .
No article in the home gets more use "and abuse than
Floor Coverings. Consequently, you cannot be too careful or
critical in selecting rugs. No doubt you have often walked
over heavy, dep pile luxurious looking rugs in hotel lobbies
and dining rooms and secretly wished for something similar.
Bo you know that nearly every prominent hotel is using
"Hartford-Saxony" Rugs? , . ,
In Wonderful Oriental Patterns and Soft Colors
8-3x10-6 Hartford Saxony
1 Rugs ..... . . . . . $90.00
9x1 2 Hartford Saxony Rugs,
at $95.00 t
9x15 Hartford Saxony Rugs,
- at ; $137.50
11-3x12 Hartford Saxony
Rugs $137.50
11-3x15 Hartford Saxony
Hand-.
Painted
Glassware-
just the prettiest of bot
tles for your bathroom;
made square to fit your
medicine cabinet and letter
ed for Alcohol, Witch Hazel,
Iisterine and Hand Lotion,
$1.50 each; others not let
tered at $1.00.
Then for the bedroom or
dressing room we have the
same attractive patterns in
jugs, tumblers, candle sticks,
powder bowls, etc.
This ware, is very refresh
ing, quite decorative and al
ways useful.
a
i
a.'
27x54 Hartford Saxony Rugs, '
at i... $10.50
86x63 Hartford Saxony Rugs,
at $16.25
46x76 Hartford Saxony Rugs,
at $36.50
5x9 Hartford Saxony Rugs,
at $65.00
Rugs
$175.00
Special sizes can be made in
many of the patterns
-jr w ii j ff is
-if yr II II MliiU
a.
Tyler 3000
f..6-4iS- souTf '6-St,
Tyler 3000
1
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