Mother and Tots
Near Death as
Car Brakes Slip
Vulo Plunges Over Edge of
Bridge to Creek Bed—
Children Bruised Be
neath Wreckage.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 2.—Mrs. Roy
rienter ami children, Velma, 5, nnd
'Alice, 9, had a remarkable escape
1'rom Injury when the auto In which
i hey were riding, driven by the moth
er, plunged over a six-foot bridge,
turning completely over and pinning
the children beneath the wreckage.
The accident occurred four miles
north of Fremont shortly before noon
today. A plank on the edge of the
bridge turned the wheels toward the
edge, and the brakes, when applied,
refused to hold. The machine slowly
tipped over the edge and the car
. landed upside down in the bed of
the creek. The mother, fortunately,
was thrown clear of the car. Driven
desperate by the cries of the ehtl
drer. held under the automobile, Mrs,
Henter managed to lift one side of the
car high enough to rescue Velma.
She fought to lift the car still higher
to free the other victim, but her
strength failed her.
Her (ii reams attracted farmers
working nearby and help soon arriv
ed. Both children wore painfully
bruised and cut, but their injuries
fro not serious.
Minister Confers With Army
Officers on Behalf of Son
Special Oisputeli to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 2.—Rev. Will
iam B. Riley, who came here from
Minneapolis to aid his son, a self
confessed auto thief and army desert
er, went to Fort Riley, Kan., today
•to confer with army officials regard
ing the reinstatement of his son.
'^Vhat disposition Judge Colby will
make of the case is not known, but
ft is thought the lad will be paroled
and returned to the army.
__ . .
$78,1)00 Shortage Found
in Harrisburg Company
Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 2.—Secretary
of Banking Peter G. Cameron today
‘Stated that a shortage of $78,500 in
the accounts of the Bethlehem Trust
company has been discovered by Ex
uminer George W. Brown, and that
Jillmer E. Renner, teller, and Howard
ftehrig, assistant treasurer, have been
.'arrested and confessed to taking the
.Inoney for speculative purposes.
{■ ■ .... . . . . -- -
Bee Want Aas Produce Results.
Society
Yellowstone Park
Tourists Have
Mud Battle
The story of a very exciting and
unusual trip was told by Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Potter, who arrived In Oma
ha at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning
alter driving 27) miles Tuesday on
tl.o last lap of their Journey home
ft; m Yellowstone park.
When Mr. and Mrs. ; otter with
their two small sons, Billy and Jack,
started out about July 1 for thiir
trip they planned to go throng .1
the Black Hills and enter the park by
vay of Gardiner, the northern en
trance, leaving via the Sh tshone can
yon and Cody. All went well and the
Potters had no trouble getting Into
Yellowstone. It was In coming out
their troubles began. They got only
as far as Pahaska Tepee, Buffalo
Bills’ old hunting lodge, knd were
forced to stop. Because of terrible
floods, the roads and bridges between
Pahaska Tepee and Cody—all al mg
the Shoshone valley—were washed
out. Traffic was held up for what
appeared to bo an Indefinite time, but
was finally shortened to a day. Tour
ists entering Yellowstone hy way of
Cody were forced either to wait or to
go by train to Gardiner and then into
the park. And when finally the Pot
ters did get started—
“We just plowed around in that
slough of mud," Mrs. Potter said. "I
had planned to drive part of the way,
but my husband did practically all of
it. Wo were thankful for our Fofd.
Five big cars traveling with us were
having a dreadful time. If we had
difficulties, thelr's were much worse
Ir; fact, we had to help pull a Cadillac
out of the mud before we could gel
pas*, out selves. But after we got ti
C.'c 'y the road was as usual again—
very steep, but very beautiful."
Nebraska Women Voters to
Meet in Aurora
October 4*5. ^
The fourth annual convention of
the Nebraska League Jot Women
Voters will be held In Aurora October
4-5. Miss Bello Sherwin of Cleveland,
first vice president of the National
League of Women Voters, will be one
of the speakers. She is chairman of
the department of efficiency in gov
ernment, and has done admirable
work in interesting women to become
well informed upon the fundamentals
of government.
Mrs. R. E. McKelvy, president of
the Omaha league, and Mrs. H. J.
Bailey, state chairman of efficiency
in government, are among the local
league members who will attend the
state meeting.
Comings ami Goings of
People You Know.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandelf! are
motoring to Yellowstone.
Mrs. A. G. Schrieber and children
returned Monday from a trip to the
Minnesota lakes.
Mr. Darwin H. Campbell has Just
returned from a two months' trip to
Hoi olula and California.
Miss Caroline Cushing of Fitch
burg, Mass., arrived Thursday to be
tho guest of Miss Ellanore Baxter.
Otis Alvlson loaves Friday to join
his wife and daughter in Long Beach,
Cal., and to visit with his parents.
Miss Alice Crandall of Denver will
spend several days here with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Weller.
The Misses Helen and Mary Gor
don of New York City will arrive
Sunduy to be. the guests of Mrs. John
Lionberger.
Miss Edna Moore of St. Paul,
Minn., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. .1. D.
Sandhain at their mountain cabin
near Allen’s Park, Colo.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Francis
Holler and son, Gordon Willard, left
Wednesday for a three week’s auto
mobile tour of the Minnesota lakes.
Mrs. Bruce Beaver left Tuesday
evening for Palm Beach where she
will join Mr. Beaver. They will tour
tin southern states and Cuba. Their
daughter, Grace, will Join them later.
Miss Beth Davies of Racine, Wis.,
arrived Thursday to be the guest
of Miss Virginia Pearce for several
weeks. Mils Davies and Miss Pearce
are classmates at Pine Manor in
Wellesley, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stack; and
daughter, Florence, arrived home
Wednesday after three week's visit
with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beard of
Highland cottage, Little Bohemia,
Isle Royal, Lake Superior.
__. t
Miss Jane Beats of New l oi k City,
who is spending the summer in Oma
ha with her mother, Mrs. 8. E. Beaf3,
will be the contralto soloist at the
First Central Congregational church
during tlie month of August.
Prominent Omahans Take Out
“Last Day” Licenses.
Miss Dorothy Belt and Francis
Gaines, whose engagement was an
nounced at a holiday tea, have taken
out a marriage license, although their
wedding will not take place until
October 20.
Miss Eillian Poiian and Montague
Tancock, whose wedding will prob
ably be at an earlier date, have also
secured their license.
The new Nebraska law, requiring
10 days’ notice for marriage licences,
goes Into effect August 3. Those so
curing their licenses today therefore
are not under the 10-day obligation
and may l>e married instanter or post
pone the event over an extended legal
period.
L. O. E. Club Ties Tags
for Elks’ Picnic.
L. O. E. Chapter No. 1 at their
meeting Wednesday tied more than
5,000 tags for the Elks’ picnic for
boys between the ages of 6 and 10.
to be given Saturday at Elmwood
park. Mrs. A. H Bull presided in the
absence of Mrs. Frank Carmony, who
is convalescing from r. recent illness
Swivel
Chairs
FREE
with every Oak or Ma
hogany Desk this week
Mah. Flat Top Desk,
32x60 . 951.00
Mah. Swivel Chair.
Value $17.50 .FREE
Mah. Roll Top Desk,
32x60 .968.00
Mah. Swivel Chair.
Value $22.00.FREE
Mah. Flat Top Desk,
34x60 .960.00
Mah. Swivel Chair.
Value $25.00 .FREE
Mah. Flat Top Desk,
36x66 . 9100.00
Mah. Swivel Chair.
Value $36.50 .FREE
Quartered Oak Flat Top
Desk, 32x60 _949.50
Oak Swivel Arm Chair.
Value $18.50 .FREE
Quartered Oak Flat Top
Desk, 34x60 .. ...858.50
Oak Swivel Arm Chair.
Value $22.50 .FREE
Quartered Oak Flat Top
Desk, 36x60 ... 986.00
Oak Swivel Arm Chair.
Value $37.50 .FREE
Quartered Oak Roll Top
Desk, 36x60 . . $150.00
Oak Swivel Arm Chair.
Value $56.50 .FREE
Orchard &
Wilhelm Co.
GET IT TO-DAY
’** _
All Sides of the World’s News Told In Brilliant Text and
o Striking Pictures- Just a Hint of the Many
News-Features in This Week’s “Digest”:
Kicking Up a Row in the Philippines
“He may be a brother of William H. Taft, but he
ain’t no brother of mine,” ran the words of a once
popular song supposed to indicate the attitude of our
soldiers in the Philippines toward the “little brown
brothers.” And now comes the resignation of the
Governor’s.native Council of State and Cabinet as a
protest against Governor-General Wood’s policies.
The incident has aroused a storm of newspaper
criticism pro and con in this country. Read the illu
minating article in The Digest this week, which is
illustrated with several good pictures.
Hiram Johnson’s Opening Gun
“I went to Europe an American and T returned
an American,” said Senator Johnson in his speech
delivered in New York City this week. The speech
seems to be taken as a key-note of what Senator
Johnson will discuss in the Senate at the next ses
sion. Senator Johnson “has been called a good
many things, but no one has ever called him a
‘stuffed shirt,’ ” remarks the Manchester Union;
while the Pittsburgh Sun declares that “Hiram mere
ly went over to supply a new stock of the old mental
furniture.”
What Turkey Won at Lausanne
A clear statement of the concessions granted to
Turkey under the treaty of Lausanne.
Gompers After Gary’s Men
They are lining up for a big battle between the
two strongest organizations in the industrial world,
fhe Steel Corporation and the Federation of Labor.
This article is illustrated with humorous cartoons
which strikingly bring out the high-lights in the
struggle.
Britain’s “Check” on Japan
A summary of British public opinion upon the
Admiralty's proposal to spend £11,000,000 during
the next ten years in constructing a great dockyard
for large ships at Singapore.
Cotton-picking by Suction
The method that has been so successful in re
moving dirt from walls, floors and hangings is now
to be employed to gather cotton in the fields.
Odd Foreign Drinks
The characteristic beverages of different nations
are described.
From Confucius to Christ
Wong Chong, after hearing the call of the Salva
tion Army one night, “protest a longing for some
thing better,” and is now one of the graduates of its
cadet school.
OTHER ARTICLES OF UNIQUE INTEREST
UNCLE SAM'S HOUSEKEEPING AT ELLIS ISLAND—A GODLESS YOUNGER GENER
ATION—HIJACKERS, THE DANE OF THE BOOTLEGGERS—TOPICS OF THE DAY.
August 4th Number—On Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents
In the Thfeaters—“FUN from the PRESS”
is « mark of distinction. For nearly two generations The Literary Digest has been n symbol of refinement and taste m the
literary appreciation of the American public. And a confidence so rigorously gained will never he lessened. There Is a cov
enant in the name. So, discriminating (nitrons of the cinema art who desire robust, spontaneous humor, free from nil taint,
may ever enjoy MJN from the PRESS. It is an ace of amusement, the i ream-collection of the farce and fun from the
press of the world—a mirror of the happier hours of life. In leading theaters everywhere. Watch for it weekly. It hears
the seal of The Literary Digest. FUN from the PRESS produced by The Literury Digest. Distributed by W. W. Hodkin
son Corporation.
It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of
The Jterdry finest
r EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE-“The Blue Book of Social Uaage” I
The moat complete book on aocial uaa£ra that ever |rew 6 Edition* 50,000 ropiea in 6 month*. 630 paftea— many lllua I
between two cover*.—Chicago Tnbunt. trationa; $4.18, net At every Ilookatore in thin city; or I
4*1 INK A W AG NALLS COMPANY, Publiahara, 354-360 Fourth Avenue, New Yorh I
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
AUGUST SALE
'O •? T •
During this “Sales Period” it is well to remember that all merchandise endorsed by our
Company carries an assurance of satisfaction regardless of the price you pay for it
—_ — ***
True Windsor Rock
ing or Arm Chair
In genuine Kensington mahogany. The
construction and finish of this splendid
rocker is designed to afford lasting com
fort and delight to its owner. August sale
price—
A Splendid “Imperial”
Library Table
As pictured, 66 inches long, massive and
elegantly finished, built for lifetime satis
faction and service as only “Imperial”
know how to build them. Genuine mahog
any, finished in rich serviceable two-tone
“Tudor” style. August sale price—
nr
Very Fine
Renaissance Desk
Built in genuine Mahogany, finished in two
tones, this desk is an exceedingly good look
ing piece. The front panel lets down,
disclosing the bed of desk, pigeon holes and
drawers.
V---u
We List a few Examples of Bargains in
Our Furniture Departments
—Bed Room
85.00 Ivory vanity dresaer.45.00
145.00 Ivory dresser, large size ..72.50
110.00 Ivory chest of drawers ...55.04)
65.00 Ivory wardrobe with drawers, mir
ror and cupboard.35.00
65.00 gray enamel dresser with large
French plate mirror.48.00
85.00 Ivory chest of drawer*.48.00
92.00 Ivory bowfoot bed.55.00
116.00 Ivory chifforobe . 57.50
30.00 American walnut, full sized
bed .15.00
65.00 American walnut, bowfoot bed,
full size. 39.50
58.00 American walnut, bowfoot bed, full
site.29.50
65.00 American walnut chest of draw
er* .35.00
195.00 very fine American walnut dresser,
large size, with large mirror.97.50
n
--Living Room
Very fine 3-piece Living room suite in
plain and figured taupe mohair. .265.00
Two-piece verdure tapestry overstuffed
suite (davenport ar.d chair) .89.50
Two-piece mulberry figured velour over
stuffed suite, wing arm chair and daven
port, tassel trim.233.50
Three-piece blue and taupe figured velour
overstuffed suites, tassel trim (davenport,
chair and rocker) .. . .,. 187.50
Three-piece blue or mulberry velour over
stuffed suite, tassel trim (davenport, chair
and rocker) .198,00
Wing arm chair to match.65.00
Genuine Mahog. Windsor rocker. .19.75
Genuine Mahog. Windsor chair..19.75
End Tables in antique brown mahogany.
priced.3.95. 4.75 ar‘d 6.75
A splendid ‘‘Imperial'’ telephone table and
stool, complete.16.50
—Dining Room
62.00 American walnut china oabi
net .39.00
54.00 fumed oak 48-inch 6-foot extension
table.36.00
225.00 seven-piece mahogany Louis XVI
dining suite table and six chairs. -125.00
75.00 48-inch colonial mahogany table
for.45.00
Very fine 8-piece Berkey & Gay dining
suite, consisting of oblong extension table,
buffet, five side and one host's
chair .309.50
Especially good looking, well made 8-p:eee
Sheraton mahogany dining suite, buffet,
oblong extension table, five side and one*
arm chair. 297.50
Queen Anne two-tone walnut dining suite,
buffet, oblong extension table, five side
and one arm chair, seats tapestry uphol
stered . 157.50
-o
Floor Covering Sale
Heavy Axminsters
32.50 9-12 Axminster .38.50
48.00 8-3x10-6 Axminster.37.00
79.50 10-6x13-6 Axmimster .62.50
69.00 11-3x12 Axminster.50.OO
45.00 9x9 Axminster.34.50
Good values in low-priced Axminsters that will give
service. Big selection of patterns in many sires
and colors.
39.50 9x12 Axminster.31.50
36.60 8-3x10-6 Axminster .29.50
4.60 27x54 Axminster...3.75
7.75 36x63 Axminster ...,.5.95
22.60 6x9 Axminster ..19.75
Seamless Axminsters
72.60 9x12 Seamless Axminster.. .53.50
63.50 8-3x10-6 Seamless Axminster
for .48.50
52.50 7-6x9 Seamless Axminster. 37.50
39.50 6x9 Seamless Axminster. . . .29.50
21.60 4-6x6-6 Seamless Axminster 15.75
Smail sties to match also at reduced prices.
Axminster and Velvet plain colored rugs in blue,
green, roee or brown. Band borders and two-tone
patterns, greatly reduced.
72.50 9x12 size Axminsters and
Velvets .19.00
67.60 8-3x10-6 size Axminsters and
Velvets .45.90
52.00 7-6x9 size Axminsters and Vel- '
vets for .35.00
52.00 7-6x9 size Axminsters and
Velvets .27.50
Many small sites also reduced
Fine Wilton Rugs
155.00 9x12 Whittall Anglo Persian
for .131.50
137.50 9x12 Whittall Anglo Kerman
for .123.50
135.00 9x12 Bigelow's finest Wilton
for.1 19.00
132.50 9x12 Karnack Worsted Wil
ton for .*.115.00
122.50 9x12 Sedan Wilton .99.00
1 10.00 9x12 Bundhar Wilton ... 92.50
105.00 9x12 Whittall's Teprac Wil
ton for. 92.50
95.00 9x12 Mahal Wool Wilton. .82.50
95.00 9x12 Mahal Wool Wilton, im
perfect .t.77.50
72.50 6-9x12 Mahal Wool Wilton 39.00
125.00 9x12 Hartford Saxony Rusts
for.105.00
270.00 9x12 Whittall’s Blue Chenille,
-lightly soiled.135.00
125.00 9x12 Hartford-Saxony, slight
ly soiled.95.00
120.00 8-3x10-6 Hartford-Saxony 97.50
142.00 8-3x10-6 Whittall's Anglo
Persian .121.50
120.00 8-3x10-6 Bigelow's finest
Wilton.107.50
1 10.00 8-3x10-6 Hardwick fine Wil
ton for .92.50
102.50 8-3x10-6 Bundhar-Wilton 89.00
NOTE—M»nr of Ihr 4 6*7 6 and 6t9 nig* lit tad
holow MATCH LARGER ruga listed el»»»h*r« in
this ad.
33.50 4 Mahal Wool Wilton 27.00
39.50 4-6x7-6 Bundhar Wilton . . .32.50
. 41.50 4-6x7-6 Hardwick Wilton ..35.00
45.00 4-6x7-6 Bigelow's best Wilton
for .35.00
49.50 4-6x7-6 Highland Seamless 39.00
52.60 4-6x7-6 Hartford Saxony... 39.30
58.50 6x9 Mahal Wool Wilton.. 45.00
69.00 6x9 Bundhar Wilton.55.00
83.50 6x9 Karr.ak Wilton.69.00
72.50 6x9 Hanford Wilton.62.50
NOTE—Many of the 36*63 and 27*54 ru|i listed
below MATCH LARGER rufs listed elsewhere in
this ad.
26.50 36x63 Whittall's Anglo Per
sian for.21.50
23.50 36x63 Highland Wilton.... 19.75
17.50 36x63 Bundhar Wilton 14.75
16.50 36x63 Mahal Wilton.13.75
23.50 36x63 Hartford Saxony.... IS.75
13.50 27x54 Hardwick Wilton ...11.75
12.50 27x54 Bundhar Wilton ...10.50
11.00 27x54 Mahal Wool Wilton... 9.00
15.00 27x54 Hartford Saxony.... 12.73
Linoleum Remnants
Both printed and inlaid goods are in th s
lot, ranging in sire from 4-ftx6-ft. to 6-ft.
x 12-ft. Every piece is marked very low.
Prices range pef piece as follows:
YOU SAVE ABOUT A HALF
$1 00. $2.50. $3.50. $5 00. $7.50 and $9.00.
according to quality.
6-ft. Printed Linoleum
We are offering a number of short rolls in
good quality printed goods, per square
yard . .7v,o
Inlaid Linoleum
In splendid patterns, colors running clear
through to the burlap base. August Sale
price, per square yard.SI.25
NOTE—The »Kpv* ehort roll* are large enough to
cover large room* Brmg in correct meaauremeota
of your floor ipatri.
-o
August Sale of Draperies
One and Two Pair
Lots of Curtains
All kinds and qualities are included in thia
lot. Every curtain is greatly reduced in
price and in every instance constitutes a
WONDE RFUL BARGAIN.
Thrifty housewives will do well to spend a
little time at this counter.
Tuscan Nets
$1.35 Quaker lace quality, yard—
LOO
Other coarac nets and styles similar t
Tuscan, sale price, per yard—
9
Fringes for use on Tuscan Nets, per yard —
Curtain Materials
Scrims, Voiles, Marquisettes, Curtain Net.
and Swisses, both plain and figured. Sale
prices, yard—
25c, 35c, 45c, 50c
And by easy stages up to l.OO.
Remnants
A very active spring business has left us
• with the largest number of remnants this
department has ever had on hand. Every
kind of drapery, curtain, upholstery and
slip-cover material is in this lot in pieces
that range from one to five yards. The
prices are
Half or Less
Ruffled Curtai ns
Of Grenadine, Swiss. Voile, etc. Many art
complete with ticbacks, per pair—
1.95, 2.35, 2.85, 3.25
Plain Voile Curtains
and plain Marquisette Curtains of dosM*
able quality are priced, pair—
1.00
Window Shades
• ♦%
These shades are made from short lengths
of our standard quality and running colors
of shade cloth. Mounted on good roller*,
they ate splendid values, at, each—
50c
For those who wish “TERMS” we suggest our “BUDGET PLAN” that
opens an account and permits you to make payments at vour convenience.
