THE ttF.E: OMAHA. SATUTJPAY. .TUNE 4. 1010.
House, llote) and Office Furnishers
"ORCHARD & WILHELM
qiq-me-qiS South I6th Street
The following are selected for Saturday special selling. Prices,
are about half regular for one day only. Come Saturday if you de
sire to purchase one of these extraordinary bargains.
. i 1 3 1
The great sale
starts Saturday rirWIAI AC
1510
Those who mi
DOUGLAS this extraordinary
morning promptly
as f vjixy w
at 8:30.
STREET sale will regret it
STREET
-a:-'1: Kh " 4
ion
Mixtion Table
ll-ik Cllt) -
solid oak, fum
.1 Mulsh, round
t-ip, :!0 in. ir
diameter; li---under
shlf sub
stantlaily made.
Kegnlar price
$5. Special for
gatu relay only;
each, at
$2.85
Motion Stool (like r i;t
Is 1 ItKlien high, top is
13x15 ln'he covered In
gmilne Spanish leather
and substantially mad
nf select cak. Fumed
finish. Regular $:.Dn
Saturday Jfl QC
only each, dlrja)
Drass '.lardinier, 6-inch ham
mered brush brass finish. Val
ue $1.00. Special Sat
urday, each
89c
i
tttmaia T
llut-ker (like cut)
mad tit solid
O'.ik, wentlicrpd
or turned finish,
s.m: uphulsU red
,ii 1 -.i i t a 1 1 on
Spanlsu Icath? r.
KeBiilur pri
It.fc.l Fix'rial
for Saturday
only, each
$2.85
Printed Scrims for summer cur
tains, 36 inches wide in all
colors, regular 133c value, iQp
Saturday special, yd Ivl
Basement Special
Imported Delft Mixing or Salad Bowls. These tome in a neat deep flown
delft blue, design of Japanese patterns, have scalloped edges made in three sizes.
' O'A 71-' and 8', inches in diameter. These are real bargains. The regular values
fire about double. Our Saturday prices -only 20f, 25c and 30c each.
ANOTHER HOTEL FOR OMAHA
Plans Drawn for New Hostelry onj
South Fourteenth Street.
ern structure In every particular, with
Home features that will lie nrw In this
section. It Is to be finished In the late fall.
TO BE MODERN IN EVERY WAY J
Wllh r Beautiful Front the Bnllrttnv
Will Illse Five tnr1r In the
Air Will Have Forty
Rooms.
Omaha Is to have one mote holel. Though
of small size, comparatively, it will he of
high class construction, and will fill an
ft present unsightly blank In the building
line on South Fourteenth straet.
The new hotel will be at Nos. 418-30 South
Fourteenth, on the lot between Ihe Medlar
building and the Stors buildlag on the
corner of Fourteenth and Howard. It
win be bO by 40 In ground dimensions afad
rive stories In height. It will have foily
fiuot'.
rooms, with a fine cafe on the first
j ne coat will be J50.000. j
Enameled brick will bo used for the front
of the new building;, which will be of fire
proof construction and elegantly finished
In every respect.
Work will be rushed on the excavation
and the permit for the basement was taken
out this afternoon by F. E. Uoff, agent for
the owners of the property, who are non
residents. The basement permit calls for
an expenditure of $1,600 and as soon as
this Is well along the contracts will be let
for the upper part of the building.
J. Jeffry Davey is the architect for the
building and says the plans call for a mod-
Aged Man Runs
Away from Home
John M. Ritter Leaves Family Home
and Disappears Sought by
Police.
John M. Ritter. 75 years old, ran away
from his home, seven miles north of Flor
ence, because he was unhappy oer the
fact that his children were growing up and
leaving home.
The aged man left his home on the morn
ing of May 22, without a word to his wife
or the other members of the family. He Is
thought by relatives to have possibly gone
to New York.
Ritter had $.10 with him at the time of his
departure. Anxiety of the family lias led
them to report the case to the police.
RUBEL KEEPS OPEN HOUSE
Large New Furniture Establishment
Opens Saturday Morning.
FIVE STORIES OF NEW THINGS
Souvenirs for All Who Attend
Blnstc and a Large Force of At
tendantsCat Flower
and Ferns.
ARTHUR AYCRIGG NEAR DEATH
II I Kb School Senior In Last Illness on
Ere of Commencement Opera.
Hons Installing.
Arthur Aycrigg, a member of the senior
class of the Omaha High school. Is lying
near to death at Clarkson Memorial hos
pital. The young mar. has recently 'un
dergone a series of surgical operations.
Hope of his recovery has been abandoned.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Aycrlgg of Omaha. He is the second of
the senior class to have mastoid troubles.
Miss Margaiet Fans died from the same
complaint.
Saturday morning the Rubel Furniture
company will open Its new store at 1513-1515
Howard street, to the public. Work has
been progressing for weeks for the occa
sion and when the doors are thrown open
one of the largest and most complete es
tablishments of the kind will be launched
In Omaha's business world.
Five flooi-s are devoted to furniture and
household goods. The first floor is used
to display a complete line of mission fur
niture. Almost every piece of this style
of furniture manufactured Is to be found
here and Is attractively arranged. The
second floor Is used as o salesroom for
dining room furniture and carpets. Bed
room sets, Iron and brass beds and dress
ers are to be found on the third floor, while
parlor furniture is to be found on the
fourth floor. The fifth floor is to be used
for a store room. In. the basement will
be found stoves and household goods. i
PEHMAIiEIfflY HEALS
SORES & ULCERS
Old sores remain open and chronic ulcers refuse to heal because) they are
kept constantly irritated and Infected by Impuritiei In the blood. This im
JnH Z. J clrcuUtloa from various causes. A long- spell of de
!!.,4 'ctae;hlc breeds disease germs in the system, the retention of
refuse matters or the body because of a sluggish, condition of the eliminatiT
members, a continued malarial state of health, inherited bad blood, etc, are us
nally responsible. But whatever the cause of the Infected circulation, the sore
or ulcer CANNOT heal nntU the blood 1b purified. S. S. ai heal! xi?and 5kS.
nruiaJti iS? t a W Xt at Boe tot0 to emulation and removes the im
fnlP0UJf,iedv,nttte wWcl1 " ttt meM of kPf the sore open; then
J?.?? ouniVtoiMl; a S- 8-ls tte flnest of w4 Purifiers, and not only
wnnd ".ni'M1 rcuU"on but the necessary healing Qualities to tS
A.Lta.th WT ?sl8tS nature 10 ulckly cur MrM "d ulcers. Salves,
,tc- "n n0 Permanent Kd toward healing an old sore because
such treatment does not reach the blood. These external applications may be
soothing an cleansmg but the healing must begin at the bottomland "thU Tis'jus?
; dof,"J)Jr Pfjrta the blood, and then furnishing nourishment
wrtti S uX it tiMUe8, Bk a 80r" mCM8 t0 aU "
TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
raUBIMUlll. Ml in um. 'mmmm.vel,vmt,llmmmm.m ,
V-.A ni--- vwf'z
Attractive Excursion Fares East
IIV EFFECT DAILY y
The thirty day low special round trip rates afford the best chance
In years for an extended tour of the east. Reduced fares to many other
eastern resorts.
New York City, standard routes $43.20
New York City, other desirable routes 8-4050
Atlantic City JM0!70
Portland, Me., through St. Lawrence river region, or through
Boston ..... S-42.35
Boston, direct route $-40. GO
Montreal, Including St. Lawrence river trip $3950
Diverse route tour of the east, one -way through the Virginias,
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Ocean trip to New York,
other way direct routes () $49 40
Same trip through Virginia. Old Point Comfort and Ocean trip
to Boston, other way direct routes () $52 20
() Final limit, sixty days. Rates effective June 10.
LOW CONVENTION' KATES
Boston, Mass., June 29 to July 3. Inclusive $34.00
8t. Louis, daily until June $15.40
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 10 to 12, Inclusive $3240
Detroit, Mich., June 8 to 10, Inclusive, July 6 to 10, Inclusive, $22 50
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 4 to 6, inclusive $3o!(0
ALL SUMMER EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
(Return Limit October SI.)
Mackinac Island... , $3180
Bt0I $5800
Portland, Me $58.00
Atlantic City $55.00
Buffalo, including tour of lakes via Steamer "Northland". . . .$44 50
St. Louis , $1700
TRAIN SERVICE: From Omaha to Chicago. Daylight Express,
7:15 a. m.: afternoon express. 4:20 p. m., arriving Chicago 7 a. m.;
Nebraska Chicago Limited. 6:30 p. m , electric lighted, with observation
car, arrives Chicago 8:07 a. m. Let me help you with your arrangements.
J. D. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farn&m Street. Omaha
FRANK D. KT.'BKU
President of the New Concern.
Bpoclul arrangements have been made for
the big opening A large bandstand has
been erected In front of the building and
Kipllnger'B military band will give con
certs during the day. The inside of the
store will be decorated with cut flowers,
palms and ferns.
Kach woman who attends the opening
will be presented with a handsome cut
glass table bell as a souvenir of the occa
sion. The forco of salesmen and clerks
will attend to the wants of the visitors
under the direct supervision of th mem
bers of the firm.
The big btoie has been remodeled and re
decorated, with the result that It will rank
as one of the finest establishments devoted
to home furnishings In tha middle west.
Tine Season's Greatest
Saturday at Our Douglas Street Store
Choice of all the Tailored Suits
l-'ormcrly Sold nt
$19.50, $22.50 and $25.00
Saturday
Choice of all the Tailored Coats
Knrniorlj Solil nt
$17.50, $19.50, $22.50 and
$25.00, Saturday . . . .
off
Commencing promptly at 8:30 tomorrow. On the second floor of our Douglas street store we will offer for one clay only
all of our tailored suits and coats, formerly sold up to $25.00, at the biggest bargain prices ever heard of.
THIS IS A VERY UNUSUAL SALE SO BE HERE EARLY.
Up to $25.00 Coats, $7.50
What a wonderful collection of beautiful coats at such
an astonishingly low price! You will be surprised when you
see them. This remarkable offer includes plain tailored coats
of all wool materials, in black, blue and gray long and short
covert coats, short black and blue serge and broadcloth coats
in all colors; in fact all of our coats FORMERLY SOLD AT
$17.50, $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00, at-
-
I 75 Cloth t
Up to $25.00 Suits at $8.75
Every suit is perfectly tailored of finest all wool material
in all the newest plain tailored andancy models. The skirts
alone of every one of the suits are worth more than what the
selling price of the whole suit will be.' Words can hardly do
this remarkable offering justice. The variety of '.styles, ma
terials and colorings is very large. ALL THE SUITS-THAT
SOLD AT $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00- nearly 100 to
choose from, at
75 Cloth and Silk Dresses, in all colors and S17PS. in a rrrpnt mnnv rliffprnnt. Rt.vlps wnrt.1i im tn S9finiV rlinirn
I - ------ t j w v a v J a. w w v vj.wv IT X Kit r .ww I w m
Saturday at
Babel Rules in
Battle of Words
Two Interpreters Interrupted by Two
Jurymen on Translations.
Near babel rules In Judge Kedick's court
room and the Intelligent auditor must bo
a polyglot Rort of person.
Walter Kasprlck, whose ancestors were
Teutons, is suing K. KoejmicUe, whose for
bears came from the land of Pulaski and
Kosciusko. Two German Jurors got on the
Jury. Likewise two l'olcs. Tho rival at
torneys figured this would be a standoff.
The services of two Interpreter were re
quired. The German interpreter began
first. He had gone a little way when one
German Juror suddenly exclaimed.
'Here, he Is not tclllns what the witness
says.
"Why, yes he Is," cried the other Ger
man Juror.
Soon the I'ollsh interpreter was at work.
Up spoke a Polish juryman.
"The Interpreter Is not translating cor
rectly. Then the other Tollsh Juror came to bat.
"He l doing fine," cried he.
The suit Involves $34 for the diguing of a
well. Much language of various sorts
threatens to be used up before it Is ended.
FISHING FEVER SEIZES CAMPEN
Wierd Tales of John M. Tucker
Ronses llty Official o the
"Call of the Fish."
John M. Tucker, county attorney of
Cherry county and city attorney of Valen
tine, was in Omaha yesterday on legal busi
ness nnd Incldentalyy calling on fisherman
friends. He reports that anglers In his
county are catching bass and crappie "till
you can't rest." As a result. Assistant City
Engineer Catnpen is pleading with Engineer
Craig to help him to take a day off, so
he can boast of catching at least a few
fish this year.
"Tucker's talk drives me nervous," said
Campen, "and I want to get at 'em. .1
know there Is fish in Haekberry lake, near
Letter for the srocer
man :
"Send me Campbell t
Soufcmt ran.
No. A doren quick I
That's better".
Isn't that B lovely letter?
f
mm
illHBUBN-CBOSBTI
ldMedalFijouB
....$7.50
!! li m BaaWln'anBeJJaWW
. , ., , pi,,, I p. W
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sun JL I
5 rr. .rftf;:::z:'MimM
oWMwmiffswaaaw m '40t.fxm&wirii? J
nr .....,, I .in. i. in i r " ll
uLiiSISaStSlkjjSaaLj !nT
(15)
vm
lij60ii
IBWW l lJPW'.
Valentine, but Tucker tells me they are
catching real bass In the mill pond at
Valentine."
Mr. Tucker also says they are getting
some settlers right along tip his way, and
that this fall Valentine will have a com
plete electric light and water plant finished
and in operation.
Moat Food Is l'olaou.
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys
pepsia, liver anil kidney complaints and
debility. I'rice iOc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Terslstent Advertising is the Koad to Big
Returns.
Andrews May
Ask Nomination
Auditor of the Treasury Considers a
Fling at Race for the
Governorship.
William E. Andrews of Washington,
auditor of th United 8ttes Treasury de
: partment, haa been spending a couple of
; weeks In Nebraska, resting and looking
over the political situation. II was at
, lunch Friday, a guest of W. U. Yetter.
This evening he goes over to Iowa, where
ha ls to officiate as commencement day
; orator at on of the big schools.
Mr. Andrews saya some of his friends
have urged htm to submit his name at the
. primaries as a candidate for governor. He
has not mad up his mind as to what he
I will do. Ills Inquiries as to the political
! situation have been such as to encourage
j him. 11 thinks the outlook for the repub
licans In this state ls excellent.
!:illllhJ.!l
TO BUILD INDIAN WAREHOUSE
Basklrk Will Pat ll w Stricter
at Elevealh Street a pi
lot Aveaae.
The Indian warehouse at Omaha Kill soon
be Installed in new quarters at Eleventh
and Capitol avenue. The building Is to be
elected by A. C. Busklrk. president of tli
Builders' exchange. The old warehouse
became unfit some time ago when the walls
Do you know the
GENUINE red-and.
i white label?
I You ought to; be
' cause it stands for the
best thing of its kind
made in the world
SLi
Tomato Soup
The little cut at the bot
, torn of this advertisement
shows you just how this
label looks, except tor trie
' color. That's red above,
and while below. .
I You can't mistake this
distinctive Campbell can if
you use your eyes. And
you couldn't mistake the
delicious flavor inside ot it
even with your eyes shut.
4 Don't be deceived. Get
, what you ask for.
I 21 kinds 10c a can
f -
Just add hot u ater, - -gg
bring to a boil, W??"
mnd sen
life . . .
a t t h-.
B I. df J.
I j
.4 v-
JotlPK fMlLl
CourANf
Camden N J
Look for the
red-and-white
label
I REFINED COFFEE
Have yon tiled it? If you have
you are still using it. If you have
iiai li'a tinifi to eftt biiHV. It la
very different from the old style
crushed corree wuu us usi ami
tnff vv liavn the onlv niacliiuea
iu Oiualia for producing hteel cut
kifteU coffee. It's better flavored;
it's easier to make. No egg neces
sary It settles itself. And it costs
no more than the common kind
Mocha Mixture. 35 3 ibs.. J1
Excelsior blend 25 C
W. L. MASTERMAN
& COMPANY
"tmb corrxx mv."
Mill ITOKE, 13 fj. 11th St.
Brascb at FwbUo afarkat,
ItlO Xarner.
No woman need blush when
reading The Bee; it is barred
from no home. This makes it
the most powerful Influence la
selling goods through advertising.
Miller, Stewart Beaton
Saturday Specials
"Useful tilings at little prices"
One Day Only, Saturday, June 4
Colonial Poster
Rugs
30 inches wide and
60 inches long,.v
handsome poster
borders. Colonial
scenes, all colors for
bath or bedroom,
Regularprice 3.25,
Saturday, one day
only
$1.95 each
Mission Foot
Stools
9 inches high and 1 4
inches long, top up
holstered in Boston
leather, substantial
and neat, usually
sells for $1, Satur
day while they last.
55c each
1,1 Floor, Main A'ult, Rear.
Weathered
Oak Screens
3-fold, green or
brown, burlap fill
ing, 66 inches high,
strong oak frame,
weathered finish
only; regular $3.50
kind, Saturday, one
day only
$1.90 each
r ni'y JJepi , nth, Ffaor.
m ..-t ft trr wri.
Curtain
Stretchers .
Full size, stationery
pins, adjustable i(
frame with eastt
support, Saturday,
one day only
$1.25 each
Dra-ery l'e,. ill Flour.
Store Closes Saturdays at 9:30 P. M.
r
Miller, Stewart Beaton
I
J
ciumbled.
