mi3
rchard & Wilhelm
5. 10th St.
cr "y""j3
Come to This Our Annual
July Furniture
Sale
for the following bargains, which are but a few of the many items offered at extraor
dinary price inducements:
$12.50 Kitchen Cabinet (like cut) satin walnut nmsn, drso
is 2G inches wide, 41 inches long two flour bins, two
drawers and moulding board: Top has double door, cab
inet and three drawers. Our price for July, while they
last, each $8.50
$17.30 satin walnut Kitchen Cabinet; July sale price, each,
only $11.75
$2.00 Oak Dining ltoom Chair, wood seat; July sale price,
each $1.35
$3.75 box frame Dining Chair, golden oak; July sale price,
each $2.25
$4.50 leather seat, box frame Dining Chair; July sale price,
each $3.00
Nj ii $2.75 box trame, leather seat Dining Chair; duly sale price,
4 L each $1.75
I Ur $45.00 E. E. Dining Table; July sale price .$28.50
$38.00 E. E. Dining Table; July sale price $26.00
$30.00 golden oak Buffet; July sale price,
only $22.00
$27.00 golden oak Buffet; July sale price,
if SS
$125.00 E. fi. Dining Suite, consisting of
round top table, china cabinet, serving
table; July sale price $95.00
$2.50 E. E. wood seat, box frame Dining
Chair; July sale price ..$1.50"
$22.50 mahogany finish Chiffonier; July
sale price $1G.00
$24.00 mahogany finish Dresser; July sale
price $18.00
$32.00 mahogany Dresser; July sale price,
only $21.00
$20.00 golden oak Chiffonier,, serpentine
only $20.00
$40.00 golden oak Buffet; July sale price,
only $31.00
$48.00 3-piece Oak Suite, upholstered In Panne vel
vet, July Sale Price $30.00
52.B0 3-plece Oak Suite, upholstered In Panne vel
vet, July Sale Price . . ....... .$33.50
$60.00 3-plece Parlor Suite, mahogany finish, up
holstered in genuine leather, July Sale Price $32
$15.00 mahogany finish Arm Rocker, leather
eat. at $0.75
$17.50 Divan, leather upholstered seat, July Sale
Price $11.50
$50.00 3-plece Oak Parlor Suite, leather upholstered
Beat, July Sale Price $32.00
front; July sale price . . . ; $14.75
Saturday is the Last Day of Our Hfter-Inventory Sale Every ff
Length and Odd Pair of Curtains Must Be Closed Out
PORTIERES $22.60 Portieres.
FANCY NETS Assortment of
drop patterns, worth to 60c per
yard, your choice to close, Satur
day, per yard 15)
MADRAS 60c to 95c, Madras in
odd pieces, good colors, to close,
per yard 19
85c colored Madras, good lengths,
per yard 12Vfc!r
REMANANTS Nets, Cretonnes.
Swiss, China Silk, at a piece,
from 5 to 050
ODD CORDS AND FRINGES
Length from 2 to 6 yards, your
choice Saturday, piece 50
LACE CURTAINS Single Cur
tains, worth up to $5.00 a pair,
all soiled, each 290
slightly Boiled, reversible, red
green, at a pair $0.75
BED SPREADS Cretonne
Spreads, with bolster cover,
worth up to $9.50, all slightly
soiled, each $2.05
M"'iiii
Saturday Special in Basement
SHOWER BATH SPRAYS Made from the finest quality of pure white rubber,
has nickel plated sure grip blub for attaching to tube and rubber ring pro
tection on shower; length of tubing, 6 feet. This spray sells regularly for
$1.26. Special price for Saturday only, each 750
CL3
I
DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. WE HAY BE PREJUDICED.
CALL at our office. Let us put our time against
yours, and show you Clairmont, or, if more
convenient, take Benson or Institute car line to 45th
and Military boulevard. Someone will be there
from 4 p. m. till dark to show you the property.
Tomorrow, Saturday, from 2 p. m.
It is high, sightly and beautiful. Two street car lines. Boulevard
one hundred and fifty feet wide, traversing it from end to end. Prices
range from $300 to $700 a lot. Terms, $10 to $25 cash, balance $7.50
to $15.00 a month.
These are not cheap lots, but high class lots at cheap prices, and
on unprecedented easy terms for this class of property.
It is the place chosen for the Aviation Meet, on account of its close
in location; on account of its street car facilities; on account of its com
manding position above all the surrounding country.
If you want a lot for a home or for an investment, or if you want to
start to save something each month, you can't afford to pass this by
without looking it over.
COUNTY lraiTlTOS FINE
So Report the County Commissioners
After Inspection.
BOARD AUTOS ON STREET CAR
Machine 1. Found to Be Stock in the
Mod at Lincoln When Time for
the Start ArrlTea Friday
Moraine;,
When th. member of th. Board of
County Commissioner assembled at the
court hous. Friday for their automobile
, tour of Inspection they found everything
In readinese except the automobile. It
o happens that Lou Adams, George Mc
Brlde and County Commissioners Plckard
and Trouton took the commissioners' ma
chine Thursday morning and went to Lin
coln. Running was bad, owing to a heavy
rainfall in the vicinity of Lincoln, and the
party did well to get to Lincoln. Return
ing in the auto Thursday night-was out of
th. question. Thus it is the board took
its auto ride In street cars.
Th. commissioners returned from their
tour of Inspection about 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Every- institution visited was
' found to be In excellent condition and all
met the approval of the board. A few
Instances were found where repairs are
necessary, but as a general thing the In
stitutions are in good shape.
The first stop was made at the county
Jail. From the Jail the party proceeded to
the county store ou South Thirteenth si ret.
Next visited were the Detention homo and
the county hospital. At the hospital the
commissioners were served with a midday
meal.
Governor Talks
Little on Trip
to This City
Chief Executive, of State Announces
He Will Issue Statement on
Return Home.
Governor Bhallenberger wilt Issue a state
ment shortly touching the latest fulmlna
tion of W. J. Bryan. He said so this
morning at the Paxton.
The governor came to Omaha "Just to
see how our neighbors of the metropolis
are getting along," as he put it. The gov
ernor said that he had not come to talk
with the chief of police or the commis
sioners relative to th. recent correspond
ence. Asked as to the prospects for a county
local option plank going Into the state
platform, Governor Bhallenberger Inti
mated he thought such a plank would Pot
win In the convention.
On the latest Bryan statement the gov
ernor said there were some things In it
he did not agree with. "I shall Issue a
statement to the newspapers when I get
nome mis afternoon," he said, "and In
that I will say whatever I have for the
public, on the subject."
Governor Shallcnberger has appointed
Rev. Mr. I. F. Roach to the State Normal
board to take the vacancy left by H. M
Chllds, who recently became president The
term Is for five years.
MRS. JACOB PEASINGER
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING
Operation on Her Arm la Uasaeeese
ful and She Saccambs
Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Peaslnger. SS04 Dodge street,
died Thursday morning following an opera
tion upoa her arm for blood poisoning.
Her Ucalh was sudden and unexpected and
the news was a shock to her many friends.
Mrs. Peaielnger was an old resident. of
Omaha, having come here twenty years
ago. A short time ago gangrene set In In
her arm and an operation was thought
necessary. After this was performed com
plications from an unknown source set In
and her death resulted.
She la survived by her husband and eight
children Mrs. L. B. Hughs, Susie, Frank,
'a married son; Alexander, Mary, Charles,
Michael and Henry.
The funeral ceiemony wiU be held at
(the St Cecelia church Saturday morning
at I o'clock. Father Harrington will con
duct the services and Interment will be
made In the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Th.
pallbearers will be ;hoen from old friends
and neighbors of Mrs. Peastnger,
GETS PAY AFTER TEN YEARS
Cltjr Employe Receives Elsra t y-Flve
Cents Earaed Years Ago oa
Sewer Gang-.
People who work for the city may not get
much for their labors, but they are sure
to get their pay, however much they may
try to avoid It. John McBrlde of S517
Parker, received 88 cents Friday morning
from the city comptroller's office, which
he earned as a laborer ten years ago and
has never claimed since. In March, 1900,
Bride had Just returned to Omaha from
the Philippines, where he had been in
the fighting and the first Job he could
get was on the sewr gang of the city.
He had been working Just three hours and
a half when he was told by the foreman to
go down a manhole and he refused. The
bous ordered him to go or quit and he
left. Since then he has never thought to
Inquire for his pay.
Notices have been sent out and the man's
mother, Mrs. Catherine McBrlde, was finally
located. The 88 cents was pstd through her.
Comptroller Lobeck said that one man,
who had a small account against th. city,
was located after a number of years la
Sweden, and paid there.
PLANS VEHICLE ORDINANCE
Susannas
Omaha Auto Club is Preparing New
Law for City.
TO GOVERN SLOW VEHICLES
Want to Have the Slow Vehicles
Keep to the Right Close to th.
Carb sail Permit Fast One.
to Pass.
Th. Omaha Automobile club Is having
an ordinance prepared whloh it will ask
some councilman to introduce to assist in
the campaign for more safety on the
streets.
The ordinance will provide that all slow-
going vehicles must keep to the right of
the road and next to the curb. This is in
line with the present law, whloh says that
all vehicles which pass others must pass
on the left side.
Automobtltsts claim this will give them
a chance to move along within the speed
limit and- not have to turn Into the car
tracks or to speed up their machines In
passing wagons and carriages where the
horses are going no faster than a walk.
They maintain it will also be a help to
pedestrians to have the slower-going vehic
les near the curbs and those on foot can
the more easily keep out of the way of
wagons than automobiles.
An effort will also be made to have signs
placed at the crossings of the principal
thoroughfares Instructing slow-going ve
hicles to keep closer to the curbs.
HEAVY FINES FOR BRAWLERS
J ad a Crawford Peaallsee Mea and
Woiaea Who Dlstarb the
Feaea.
Three women and a man were given var
ious fines Friday morning for tholr si
legsrt part In an exciting fight at l North
Eleventh street several days ago. Accord
ing to the testimony. Bertha Mcintosh and
John Logau became engaged In an attack
upon Lulu Wright who was complaining
wttnens. Ora Woolfleld was fined t'3 and
costs and the other women, including the
Wright woman and the man, who suffered
ssrlous Injuries In the fight, war. each
. fined ttf and costs.
Aged Man Fined
for an Assault
Charge Made by a Little NineYear
Old Girl Friday at the
Police Station.
Gray-haired and the father of - grown
children, August Sarnowskl stood before
Judge Altstadt in police court charged with
assault upon a 9-year-old gwt, Friday
morning.
Samowskl narrowly missed mob violence
at the hands of enraged neighbors living
at Twenty-fifth and Elm streets, at the
time of the alleged assault but he escaped
with a light penalty from the court He
was fined 113 and costs by Judge Altstadt
The man faced a dosen witnesses and his
humiliation was witnessed by his daughters
In the sensational scene In court Little
Mary Dolunskl, whom the aged man Is
said to have mistreated, took the witness
stand and testified to her experience.
WESTERN CROPS ARE FINE
O'Keefe of Alliance gay. He Looks
for aa Average Yield This
Year.
T. J. O'Keefe, of Allance, was Id Omaha
Friday en route to the national convention
of Elks that Is about to open in Detroit
He reports the crops In his section of the
state are looking well, and that there Is
no doubt of an averaged yield.
Mr. O'Keefe. Is a former newspaper mau,
who has gone Into the land business. Hg
finds. In common with others, that the
action of the banks. In tightening up on
real estats loans, has had the effect of
slowing up the business of the land men.
but believes it only a question of a snoit
time until dealings will take on their former
lively aspect
"Western Nebraska la getting new set
tlers right along," eald Mr. O'Keefe, "and
we believe they will come more numerously
than ever after a bit'
642 Paxton Block
Telephone Douglas 1722
Hardware Men
Guests of City
Many Will Stop Off While Enroute
to the Convention in
Denver.
Six hundred visitors will be In Omaha
Saturday en route to the convention at
Denver of the National Retail Hardware
association. Th. first to arrive will be
from Minneapolis, who will come In a spe
cial coach on the Northwestern. These ar
rive at 11 a. m. They will be closely fol
lowed by two carloads from St. Louis,
who travel via the Burlington and are due
In at 11:46. All theso will be taken to the
Commercial club for luncheon.
A big delegation from Chicago, seven
coaches full, Is due at 4 p. m. The Chl-
cagoans will be met at Union station by a
group of five trolley cars which will take
the visitors to the Happy Hollow club for
short visit
At the Commercial club the early comers
will be received by Nathan Roberts,, chair
man of the Commercial club's committee on
reception. W. 8. Wright of Wright & WH
helmy is general master of ceremonies for
th. entertainment of th. strangers.
TRUSTEES MEET MACKENZIE
Dellevne Men Tell Secretary of Pres.
brterlaa Board of Their Hopes
for College.
The trustees of Bellevue college held a
meeting at the Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose of meeting Dr, Robert MacKensle of
New York, the secretary of the Presby
terian college board. About thirty were
present and the affairs or the institution
and things which Interests its welfare were
discussed.
Dr. MacKenrle is making a tour of the
west for the purpose of visiting th. Pres
byterian colleges and looking after their
needs. He represents th. board through
which th. aids and contributions for the
Institutions are made, and this trip is only
one of several he has made.
He (declared himself pleased with the
work the Bellevue college Is doing, and
Is enthusiastic over Its future outlook.
After Inventory
' We find we have about 350 suits, broken lines of two and three-piece suits,
which we wish to clean up. ,
These suits come in all the late shapes in plain and fancy cheviots, serges,
worsteds, etc.
You will find all sizes in the assortment from 34 to 52, in regular, stouts
and longs.
Saturday we place them on sale at
The Glad Hand
removes liver Inaction and bowel stopper
with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. 26c. For sal. by Beaton
Drug Co.
ViChAra Notch!
Evanstbn
jwith Buttonhole
EST
The New Summer
Arrow Collar
High enough to look well low enough to
feel welL Plenty of room for tie to slide in
15 cents each 2 for 25 cent
The former prices of these suits ran from $18.00 to $30.00 and are all our
own make (not a lot of manufacturers' unsaleable merchandise bought for sale
purposes) and are suits that have been the season's best selling styles.
We have 25 black Prince Albert coats and vests which we have included in
this sale at $15.00. ,
These suits all bear the label of Browning, King & Co., a guarantee 'of
style, fit and workmanship.
L See our 15th street windows for real clothing bargains.
A Shirt Special
Broken lines of $1.50 and $2.00 shirts at $1.05.
During July and August our store will close at 5 P. M., except Saturdays
at 10 P. M.
'Browningilfing & Cq
CLOTH INt, FURNISHINGS AND MATS,
FIFTEENTH a DOIK.LA STRECTSe
OMAHA,
ft, & WILCOX, M&nAe
The Store of the Town
CWit, rsaaesV as Comma. Makers, Tray. N.
ARROW CUFF. Oaatj
ft Bgs Tlie Best iir Suits