THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 2, 1913.'
A;.
SOUTH SIDE
K00 RECEIPTS IN
SOUTH OMP FOR
JULY ARE RECORD
Already 267,684 Porkers
Have Arrived This Month;
Farmers Responding to
. ' Government Appeal.
All records have been broken this
months in hog receipts at the, Omaha
live stock market. Thus far 267,684
hogs have been received here this
month. July, 1917, was the last record-breaking
month, in- which 260,
535 porkers were received. Total re
ceipts to date exceed last year's by
241.242 head.
The increase is due largely to the
efforts farmers have made to increase
the supply. Another reason is the
high prices which induce farmer-to
ship hogs instead of holding them
until August, Boosters for the local
market claim that it is the natural
result of Omaha's recognition as a
logical hog center. "
The motor truck industry has been
an additional factor. - This has made
shipments less spasmodic and has re
sulted in a more even distribution to
market centers.
Quality Is Good.
Quality of the hogs received here
is keeping up remarkably well. There
is an absence of both the rough heav
' ies and thin stock usually received
about this time every year. Most of
the hogs, including the heavies, are re
ceived in" smooth condition. Even
sows where a trifle baggy have broad
well filled backs, indicating an effort
to use the valuable feed on hand to
jood account.
It is a well known fact that hog
. reisers in thig section are of bullish
tendency. They have faith to hang
on for an opportunity to add a little
more weight, knowing they will soon
have another chance' to make up part
of a load. Qualify of the heavy hogs
this -v slimmer has been ,the subject
of more than one conversation, llqgs
lhi month are averaging five to 10
pounds more than this month last
year. The average for June this year
was 248 and July last year , 245
pounds, -while the1 average, for the
month will be close to 252 pounds.
United Workmen Will
Meet Today to Protest
Execution of Moorfey
) A mass meeting will be held at the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple, Twenty-fifth and U streets,
this afternoon to pass a resolution of
. protest against , the execution of Tom
Mooney,' sentenced to die for alleged
connection in a bomb explosion in
San Francisco during a Liberty loan
. parade; ;vv - :,
. ,'A telegram will be forwarded to
; - President Wilson together with sim
ilar appeals from other labor organ
izations. Meetings will be held
throughout the country this afternoon
with a similar purpose. w
Tom Reynolds and C. C. Caldwell
will address the meeting, which will
be called to order at 2:30 o'clock.
Poster announcing the meeting have
been issued broadcast' .'k
Mooney was sentenced to be exe
cuted August 23, but Saturday Gov
ernor Stephens - of California an
nounced that he would grant a re
prieve which would act as a stay of
execution until December 13, 19i8;
French 'Diplomat Visits.
: South Side Stock Yards
A. . Maurice Casenave, minister
plenipotentiary of the French diplo
matic service and financial advisor to
the French high commission in the
, United-States, visited the stock yards
Saturday morning. He was shown
through alt the departments' of the
yards nd through the Armour Pack
ing company's plant. He was ac
companied by C C George and Ran
dall Brown. - The visitor left the
yards at noon to attend a luncheon
at the, Chamber of Commerce,
FranK'Stanek, Resident.
South Side 30 Years, Dies'
Frank V. Stanek, 51 years old-, 5233
South Twenty-first street, died
. Wednesday raorninsr at a local hos-
oital.. He had been a resident of
South Omaha Jpr 30 years. He is
survived by a widow, two sons, one
of whom is in the service, and eight
daughters. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock fmm th
f Bohemian National hall Interment
) will be in the Graceland Park ceme
tery- ' , - .
Exemption Board Receives
. Special Call for 30 Men
A 'special call for 30 men for the
Kansas City radio school has been
received by the South Side exemn
tion board Ncv' 2. The men will
leave some time in August
- - ' An order has been received can
:elling entries , to the Tort Omaha
jalloon school. , i
South Side Brevities '
Th tnk t pcopls Ilka to pttronla th
. Uv Stock National, 4th n4 N. , ;
LOST Boatoa crew-Ull ttrlodl bull dor.
whit neck and ' breaat. yRoward, any In-
:ormaUoB, pleai call Bo. 7(3.
Th 'municipal lc atatloa balna tnctot
- U Twenty-fourth and O (tract la aaarinc
jompnuoa. . ; (-
M C P. Cndley, avtatloa eorsa, (t ma
nner of th stock yarde boys ta arrlra In
- For Bent By Anmit 1, t-rocm, all mod
' u-n faousa; beat location aad in flrtt-elaa
onltln. Be Wllf Bros., S4th and K.
The 'women of tho United Precbytcrlaa
shurch-will five an Ice cream aoclal on
-iho church lawn. Twenty-third and H
f- itreeta, Thuraday. .
Telephone South tst and order a cai ot
!ma or Lacatonade th healthful, retreahlng
Home Bevarage, delivered to your realdaac.
v Omaha Bevarac Co. -v. . .-: -
AntUo Oallaav tS2S M itreat, and Pat
Rei'h, 2711 V Jrtreet, were rearreated Bat
' v"liy niornlng and charted with flahtlar.
; Thi (wcj-were tn police court a few day
k o oi 'the tame c bare ' and Callae waa
Omaha Quartet Gives Its
Services for War Drives
rVl
f 7 '' ih ' f I f wjbJ
A ', 4 frj t f -'-rl . hw,7 i
Reading left to rights H. P. Hunt
er, Dean T. Smith, George W. Camp
bell and F. O. Winslow.
Four men connected with the
Young Men's Christian association
have dedicatee tneir voices 10 ine
service of their country.
To this end they have formed the
Association Male quartet, whose
services will be available for patriotic
purposes, such as Red Cross and war
savings drives, in particular incy
Briej pity Mews
FJcc. Fans, $8. Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Hoot Print It New Beacon
Press.
.Preaches In Waterloo, la, Sunday
Rfev. Fred J. Clark, went Saturday to
Waterloo, la., whore he will occupy
the pulpit of the First Congregational
church on Sunday.
Flno fireplace goods at Sunderland'
Bohemians Plan Big
Bazar For September
At Muny Auditorium
With the purpose of raising funds
to aid the Czecho-Slovak troops
which are nghting in the interest of
the allies in Russia and on the French
front, the citizens of Bohemian birth
in Omaha are planning a great "Lib
erty Bazar," to be held in the Audi
tcrium the first week in September.
This affair is in charge of a com
mittee of which Charles' Stenicka,
1412 South Thirtenth street, is chair
man. Already, with no public effort,
money and articles amounting to al
most $20,000 have been pleklged.
It is planned to put on a sort of
drive; by circulars, during the week
of July 28, asking the aid of the loyal
and liberty loving people of the city
in this effort. . ..'.
The committee feels that 7 the
valiant work of the 60,000 Czecho
slovak troops in Russia, the 200,000 in
the Italian, army, and 'he 180,000 in
the French army has been such as to
justify a generous response to this
appeal. These troops, especially those
operating in Russia, are .-practically
without financial support except such
as is voluntarily iriven them. V
The movement in Omaha hat the
hearty support of Secretary ,. Baker,
Governor Neville and other promin
ent persons. ; ; , v.s " '
Suffers Burns in Blaze ;
at.Oil-Fil'ing Station
John Kay, attendant of an oil filling
station , at Twentieth and Corby
streets, suffered a burned, arm and
hand on Friday night when a patron
dropped cigarette ashes into gasoline
and caused a fire. . . - ' -
, f UNION MADE
The Friendly Pal
' T7IRST off the tee and
a
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X :V? $ V ; -
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''Soft Start SptcialUt for 34 Ytan"
hope to be of service in the Liberty
loan drive in October.
Saturday evening they gave their
first concert in the lobby of the as
sociation building. Beginning with
"America," they sang a number of
favorites, both old and new, to a very
appreciative audie; ce. All the mem
bers of the quartet have excellent
voices and are accustomed to singing
in public. They have some chautau
qua dates in addition to the patriotic
work they hope to be called on to do.
Fremont Home Guards
to Head Delegation
to Den Show Monday
Seventy -five uniformed home
guards from Fremont with a drum
corps and a large delegation from
Fremont will be on hand at the Ak-Sar-Ben
den Monday night as a re
sult of the automobile trip made by
"Dad" Weaver and the king's recep
tion committee Friday afternoon.
Automobiles and trucks will haul the
Fremonters from their home town
right up to the den.
The reception committee, composed
of James Corr, F. W. Fitch, If. O.
Cunningham, A F. McAdams and
Dad Weaver, made an all-day tour
of Fremont, Valley and Arlington.
George Wolz and a group of Fremont
merchants tendered the party 'an en
thusiastic reception and guaranteed a
large crowd for the den show Mon
day night. H. L. Andrews, newspa-
pcrman 01 Arlington, is acting as
booster for Samson in that town and
will conduct a party for the show
Valley will turn out en masse as
well.
Gus Renze has just returned from
a business trip to Chicago and other
points east of Omaha. Gus gives the
impression of being brim-ful of new
schemes and plans for Ak-Sar-Ben,
but he refuses to Impart any of them
now. When the proper time comes,
he says, etc., etc.
A delegation from Missouri Valley
and Logan, la., will be guests on the
night of August 5, under the escort
of L. R. Pike of Missouri Valley,
proprietor of a general store.
Irish War Exhibit Will
Be Shown in Omaha Tuesday
The Irish war exhibit which the
county of Kingston has recently
brought to the United States will be
on display on the fourth floor of
liurgess-Nash store beginning lues
day morning.
Among interesting things on dis
play is the , Union Jack carried by
Viscount French at Ypres, as commander-in-chief
of the . British army
during the first two years of the war.
. A German officer's dagger, a Bul
garian war knife, an aerial torpedo.
German times ad Prussian fuses
will also be shown.
SOFT
SHIRTS
High or Low Collar
Attached
In Cotton or Flannel
on the green.
The Racine collar-attached
shirt is essentially an
athletic shirt.
There's something about
the lit and feel that makes
it the favorite among ac
tive full-muscled men.
Let's the body "breathe"
and muscles play. 1
In All l.nnrl l.rorlP
and ALL Good Shades
me oinris mat arc always
dependablereinforced where
the strains come.
Only long experience could
produce such perfect comfort
with dressy appearance.
USAJW
If you do not find the Racine Shirt
promptly, write and tell us the name of
your favorite dealer and we will see that
you are supplied. Insist on the Racine. -
BOYS DISTURB
CHURCH SERVICE;
LANDJN COURT
Nine. Boys on Trial in Juvenile
Court Saturday for Minor
Offenses; One Boy Is
Paroled.
Because he "spoke with great pow
er and shouted" in an adjoining part
of the church during Sabbath school,
Rev. Charles W. Savidge haled a boy
into juvenile court Saturday morn
ing and complained that he had dis
turbed the services. Rev. bavidge
says he has been annoyed by boys
who say irreverent things in loud
tones during the progress of church
services. The case was continued
until next Saturday.
The case of seven boys who went
swimming in the ditch near the raij
road track and failed to submerge
The most important Furniture and Home Furnishing event Omaha has ever experienced! In spite of the
scarcity of merchandiseof constantly advancing cost we have cut prices without regard to actual value. We
need the room for huge incoming fall shipments. You'll not be able to buy values like these for many years
to cometake advantage of these sharp reductions! Early selection advised- while stocks are still complete.
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
of odd Dressing Tables,
in mahogany, walnut
and oak. (
$24.50 Dressing Tables,
now 814.6S
$28.00 Dressing Tables,
now S18.S9
$35.00 Dressing Tables,
now S25.25
$39.75 Dressing Tables,
now S27.45
I
HIGH GRADE MAHOGANY
FOUR-POSTER BED; your
choice ol rich satia mahogany
or American walnut finish;
head end stands 6-ft. high; foot
end in proportion; splendidly
finished through- jp rjj
out; only 3f O
RECLINING BACK, REED
BABY CARRIAGE; your choice
of grey or brown finish, with
upholstering to match; heavy
rubber-tired wheels; large hood;
comfortable and CMQ AC
roomy; only ..... p 1 0,if0
THIS .WHITE ENAM-KS9
EL LINED, APART-.
AJENT STTLEv. front icing re-i
frige rat or is made of seasoned
ash, With rounded corners;'
iO-lb. if capacity: adjustible.
nickel wire shelves and many
other .improvements; clear
ance sale price
$22.50
A SPECIAL
VALUE in
hich grade
iviirv nnam-
f 1 1
. .1 dresser
28 x 23 - in
top; French
bevel plate
in t r r or;
dainty Ad
m - period
ornamenta -tions;
artis
tic design;
only
B - -2
V $20.90
at the passing of a train, was contin
ued and the. boys sent to Riverview
Home until next Saturday.
Egan Uhlenbrock, who represented
himself as a Boy'Scout and collected
funds which he alleged were intend
ed for that organization, was paroled
to Gus Miller on his promise to be
honest in the future. "Our boys are
absolutely never allowed to collect
funds," said Scout Executive English,
"they may take subscriptions for war
work under certain circumstances,
but never for their own organisa
tion, and they are never allowed to
collect the money."
Baker is Fined 200 Bucks
for Possession of Booze
G. Cornelio, a baker, 503 Martha
street, arrested Wednesday on a
charge of illegal possession of liquor,
was fined $200 and costs in police
court Saturday morning.
The morals squad, headed by Chief
of Detectives Briggs, halted a deliv
ery wagon belonging to Cornelio, and
discovered 67 pints of whisky con
cealed under loaves of bread in four
bushel baskets. Later they searched
Cornelio's place and found 58 pints
of whisky stored in the basement.
Five empty barrel which police say
had contained whisky, were also
ELEGANTLY DESIGNED BEDROOM SUITE, in rich brown
mahogany and attractive period ornaments, for
FULL SIZE BED;
splendid design;
superbly finished;
specially priced at
only
$19.90
LARGE . SIZE
DRESSER, 40xl9-in.
top; shapely French
plate mirror 30x24
inches; four roomy
drawers r
$28.85
REED PLANT
STAND; attrac
tive ivory finish;
neatly decorated;
38-in. high; has
hardwood base;
special, for clear
ance sale at, only
fiesta iHlS i
2-IN. CONTINUOUS POST 5-piece bed
combination; bed splendidly enameled
in gold bronze; full size? sanitary angle
iron, wire fabric top spring, heavy soft
cotton top mattress, covered in durable
ticking;, one pair of sanitary pillows;
special price for complete $1Q CC
combination, only pl09
$6.98
B '
A LUXURIOUS, HIGH GRADE CHIPPENDALE LIVING ROOM .SET;
splendid construction;, upholstered n exquisite, figured silk damask; two
medallion upholstered pillows to match; superbly carved frame with canp
panel Inset; antique mahogany finish. ,
CHIPPENDALE CHAIR; antique I DAVENPORT ILLUSTRATED;
mahogany finish; ar- g A ft n r
tlstic cane back and . ktl-h.nr
sides; special
...T
H B A V T.
J SOLID OAK
EXTENSION TA
BLE; has large
42-ln. top, extend
ing to 6 feet;
plain center ped
estals, with four
colonial curved
feet; splendidly
finished in gold
en; clearance sale
price-(
$15.55
SAN IT-ART. WHITE
ENAMEL LINED RE
FRIGERATOR, ' with
lift out ice compart
ment, as illustrated; 40
lb. ice capacity; two
nickel wire shelves;
seasoned ash;
en nn
Isu;
price -
Huge Playground Pageant
Will Be Presented in Fall
Vlasta Sterba, and Amy Wo'odruff
of the public recreation department
are working on plans for a play
ground prgeant to be presented next
fall at Elmwood park. .
One thousand boys and" girls of the
public playgrounds will participate.
Patriotism will be the keynote ot the
spectacle.
"The Spirit of Democracy" will be
a srrand finale, in which autocracy will
be dethroned and democracy elevated j
to a place of honor.
EVENTUALLY CHIROPRACTIC
WHY NOT, NOW?
The secret of my Buecesfvls that I find the cause
of your ailment and adjust the cause Instead of
treating the effects. Consultation is free at my
office. Adjustments are $1.00, or 12 for $10.00.
Outside calls are. $2.50.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
(Palmer School Chiropractor.)
Suite 414419 Securities Bldg.
Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. Phone Doug. 5347.
Lady Attendant.
$99.00
ROOMY CHIFFO
NIER; six drawers;
lSx22-in. mirror; pe
riod drawer pulls;
only
$22.50
TRIPLICATE MIR
ROR DRESSING TA
BLE, 30xl9-in. top;
14x22-ln. center mir
ror; 8x21-in. side mir
ror; wonderful value,
$23.75
PIANO LAMP,
24-inch fringe
shade; mahogany
finish base; two
pull chain sockets,
special at
$14198
beaautiruliyi canea Qry rf
frame. JhrlnlJ
only w
SPECIAL VALUE IN : AKgp
ROOMY BUFFET;. sTjlid oak
construction; golden or fumed
finish; roomy drawers ; large
linen compartment, French
bevel plate &fyr aq
mirror. Price pU.20
rich gold
$12.88
C OLONIAL
D RESSER;
solid oak con
. struction; fin
ished golden;
large oval mir
ror; has three
roomy drawers
and wood pulls.
Special clear
ance price
$10.89
ti)
Sues for $2,000 Insurance t
Said to Be Due from Lodge
Suit for the payment of $2,000 fo
the insurance of her deceased hus
band has been filed against the Grand
Lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen of Nebraska and the su
preme lodge of the order by Mrs,
Bernettie Sharpe, widow of Mariont
R. Sharpe.
Mrs. Sharpe alleges that her hus
band became a member of the ordei
in 1892 and was in good standing at
the time of his death a year ago. Yet
the insurance money has not beer
paid, she says. i
L
a CVS. AWJI
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
of odd Chiffoniers, in
oak, mahogany and
walnut
$12.50 Chiffoniers,
now S9.9S
$28.75 Chiffoniers,
now $19.87
$38.00 Chiffoniers,
now $27.65
$45.00 Chiffoniers, )
now i $33.35
e
"SIMMONS" GUARAN
TEED STEEL BED; 2-in.
continuous post; full size;
heavy 1-in. fillers; brass
trimmings on foot and
headboard; splendid
".! $14.75
A WELL-MADE FLOWER BOX
In the William and Mary design,
instead of straight, legs, as il
lustrated; mahogany or Amer
ican walnut finish; galvanized
tank inset, 0Q QQ
30xll-in., for $000
gjEN CABINET. bv,
of solid oak; top whi.
enamel lined: tiltinff met;
flour bin; metal bread ar.
cake box; sliding aluminu:
top and many other fea
tures; exactly ts illus
trated
$23
1 r.'
ikkcd lit and cuai