Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 16, 1913, PART ONE NEWS SECTION, Page 3-A, Image 3

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEt, MARCH 1, 191S.
3-A
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Kilmarnock
Scotch Rrt Ru$$
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FR THE HOME
Wo have just received a lino of new patterns and colors in the Scotch Art
Rugs,, which nro beautiful and durable. These are now on display in bur windows
and second. floor We invite your inspection. ,
The Scotch Art Rug is a Scotch weave rug, made in America, of heavy weight
firm , fabric, woven of tho best staple .wools of Russia and China by a 1
method of construction that gives them tremendous wearving"worthf and dywith
absolutely fast color. These handsome rugs" sell at liriusually- low pricesf 4 . ' "
3x6 . ....... T.'..,..$6.00 I 4-6xT-6 ., S12.50 Gxy;. ....-... .ajlo.du
'if;
Bit-.,'
K '
,8-3x10-6 $26.50 9x12
' ' ORIENTAL RUGS REPAIRED BY EXPERTS.
.S32l50,
3 A
FURNITURE
To meet the needs of every one
Oriole (io-Ha$kets S20 tho
new patterns. They aro the
Ideal handy' Go-cart; can be
used In manyways to care for
tlo baby. Prices $'J.GO, $8.30,
$io.no, ?ia.ooand . .$11.00.
. Go-Cnrta Fod, Collapsible)
withfhoo'd, Jjtt.."!0, ffd.ZO up
Pull or Push Carts $4.50
to, ..$10.00
Uaby CrlTs White 'Enamel,
square wood posts . and
spindles ... .... ,$0.5 J
Baby Walkers Rattan
Baby Walkers .'. , .$3.0'
KabylBwIngs Oak finish with
ropes ' 1 . .'. . .v .$1.50
Rattan, i'w'ith ropes, $2.00
anqs-.r. .......
. 1
Dining Table Like cut) ,
Heavy pedestal design, sou
brown fumed finish, round
top,- 48 inches in diameter,
fitted with pedestal locking
device, an excellent value
Brass Beds $11.00 and up
' for heavy 2-inch post bed
Bed (like cut) heavy 2-in.
continuous posts, the best
grade satin finish; $15.75
at
rv ' rV
Cedar
Wm A
"i
I wetty Colonial Scroll aeaim.
chcsi, mado 'oft genuine. TonnoJ-
eco red cedar,. -o jncnea "-
18H Inches wjdo. .17 jnoheo high,
fitted wltli gefod lock,'!Bpeclalj
each at 810.00
Mattresses The Ostermoor,
z standard . of mattresses,
$15.00, $10.50 and $lH.oi
Mattress, felt top .'...$3.00
Others . j $:i.75, $1.50
Our Special "Felt Au excel
lent grade cotton felt mat
stress, 48 IbJ $8.00;
Imperial' Felt A high Rraie
cotton felt .mattress $12.01)
Sunshine Felt This best m3t
tress made for the money $10
dar Chests From $0.00
to -947.yo,
, t
jSS
6RET0 N'N E .
ra&ex y O e pja r t m, e n
j Tlie&cw' spring patterns in cretonne have just arrived.r They are very pleas-
i . -,-x . 1 . i vj: i,n,i.rf(na,nM,tniinD liiiu -ffYr vfcnri nrrived SO satis-
mg ana ueaunim. cae uiupiug ucuiuuo uvuuu r
factory aslL.as practical, that now it is used,fpr All noml purposes, such as
over cm-rains for 'living room, library and. dining, room windawsj for porch cush
ions, slip' overs for chairs and couches, pillow, coversslioef.handkerchief and laun
dry'bagsrbox covering, bed 8preadsrdrosserrchifibniw and -table scarfs-The pat
terns this season arq so varied that, every una, can find, from our .well, selected .
BtnnU inst the desiims and colors they desire. It is a-pleasure to snow- our nne.
Tho prices are tempting. " '
Monday, March 17, we .place on sale two qualities of cretbnne, as tollows:
1 . 36-lnch. Cretonnes gpples of English chljitz, figures nd aUrlpes, og-
36-lnch Cretonnes Tarrotas anu Art tickhik, injures. uu dui., jJJC
ner yard a ,.0 9 j
cj mm mmww 11 m. 1 rm.-' 11
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
KING-PECK CO.
HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
lb."
At
HOWARD
4This store will
help you to
appear at your
.1
best on Easter.
Sunday, and the
spring days to
ollow"
FORMERLY KING-SWANSON CO.
Not only will it help you to bo bottor and more correctly attired, but there
is a pronounced stylo and individuality in KING-PECK quality clothes
that marks tho wearer as a man ofor?3ight, good tasto and pride in his
personal appoaranco. Our elbthes lend a touch of personality that com
niands'attontion; and tho power to yain attention is an afeset that can not
bo valued too highly so there is more than more cloth and findings to
a ICING-PECK suit. Now regarding assortments, variety of styles and
sizes, wo can but repeat Never ill tho history of this store havo wo been
more ably prepared to satisfy all tastes and fit mon of all proportions bet
ter than "we are today. "We urge you to make your selections as early as
possible in tho week-Avoid the customary eleventh hpur Etistor rush.
Quality Suits tor the Easter Style Pared
$10 to $40
1
Necessary Pixinigs for Easter
i .How many realize Uhd ,truo
importance 01 iauiness xvur
hishings, let ono small arti
cle, say your cravats clash
511. 11. 1
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t
yci f-- x a
Window Shades andbds, 4, ,
Water Colors. 3G-ln. by C and 7 :ft. long, made, each ::25'd.and SOJ'jjfe
011Opaquer 3C-ln. by C and 7 ft. long, ruady made, each 4Q and 45g
Hand made opaque shades, mounted on Hartshorn rollers, up from 5S '
vm.r windows and sunmlt an estimate for shades' and rods free of charge.
Let ub measure jour
Orchard & WilKelm arpet o.
Before Buying Bags, Suitcases or Trunks See Our Line
K.0
1 -v.
with mo color ,;ot your
Easter suit', thjqsutyis' ;
that your blipearance ' is; ' -marred.
Better atlqtid, to
your ne6chV intheso linos
before Easterarrives
shirts, gloves, cravats, ho-
Main Floar Seuth Alslt
;;i'
iery, etc. Wo'vo -aniagj CiTtotshot!r1
nifioont assortment from , aronbw. at -your.;
which to clioose. Come in. , , . .comrqand,.
Distinctive Easter Footwear
The sort that while they em
body all the spring's most
favored lasts; yet they aro
designed to give
t the greatest pos
sible comfort
constructed on
scientific lines
built' from the
best leathers ob
ininablo. .Que .cxyS
Main-
Hear
Rear
I."
Your Easter Hat is Here, Sir:
wo otq foatur.lng
this wcok.wha, wa
fcol confident tnre ,the
beat' alido values In
Oman'at-i-,;',;u;
'$3't$5--
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It matters not whother your mind is made up
on a .derby, soft .felt,, cloth or silk hat;, it's,
hero, in overysizo, color and proportion
not a limited few, but a variety that. .will. .
cause you to wondor wli&ro wo shall over find
enough wearers. '
Clever Sprint Hats
$2,ito $10 .
If yoi? aro ono of those follows who drops, in," f..,!
' at tho first Hat store you pass, don't see what 7i
Xpuwant, exa,ctly, but take something 'dif- .7' '
for.ont rather than look around To you wo .
ask, why not come to a store first where com- .
plete Satisfaction in every particular, is aW
4ured?' That's here.
Jaunty Caps"
3.
50c to $2:50'
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COST OF REVISING STATUTES
Additional $30,000 Provided in Bill
by, the Qovernor.
mDEXING PROVING EXPENSIVE
Coiupnrliion
r many as the. Wheeler, statutes
It haa been reported to memoer 01
th house that many other Btatea have
revlgea their statutes complete, atacot ot
from 112.000 to JW.OW. it is aia mo
hide contemplated,. Is a "scientific"' in
dex and has been pronounced by lawyer.
' , .1 I..!.. .lia
on Heine too cumoerroiuo awu -.
ii..ifi..inn. whlbh anneals ' to attor-
nv. -One -member ot the commission
Ufonure CnUl
Forth .
wlfuVVprlt'or'snniiar
'Done In Other SBWl,err
jroiler -WoB'tjBed.
TTT- '
a. Staft Cofrespondeni)
TivrOLN. Neb.. March 15.-(Special.)
One measure Introduced In the house at
.u. nf Governor Morehead, whien
Is liab& to have hard sledding, it tho
members take the trouble to consider It.
ts house roll No. CT5. a bill to approprl--rtfvi
in u.Pt the present code com-
...., i.u.v for another two years. It
is understood thst 7.K is to pay tor
Indexing the new code.. When the last
legislature made its J30.000 appropriation
It was the general Impression that the
revision was to be complete, insieau.
however, of this being the case the aP
r.rnnriatton has' been spent and there
la due a' prlntlns bill of JJ.O00 and the
rpvlsed code Is ' not 'Indexed
lUte Is the' reason Blven out why It
hnuld cost 17.500 to Index the new edde
vin revised code will contain 11.000 sec
tions and each section win oe reieneu
to In the Index eight times .thus tho
index will contain 88.000 lines. A mem
ber of the commission figures be can in
Jex twenty-five sections a day or 300
lines, making' a total of 4 day to be
devoted to this work. This commissioner
figures he can write 400 lines of sut
heads a day, which will require 2 more
das. the entire indexing to require tea
day. Figuring 190 Mes to the. page the
Index will contain 670 pages, or three
times as many pages aa the Cobbey
pnti1""1 or more uwu uu
frequently quotes mo unio comiuiwiuu
aid Its .work, : which has greeted atten
tion towards 'Ohfq. In asoo the legUla;
A lew years aKO Mr. Varner sold thu
plant to Allen Powell of Sterling, who
later sold it to J. II. JIanway ot Denver.
Mr. Varner bought the outfit ot the Den
vqr man. lie eaya he will not re-enter
the newspaper work, but thai U
Tobias, the gentleman who now has The
Iwo New Regiments
of National Guard.
Are Designated
(From a Staft Correspondent.)
T.TK'pni.N. March lB.-(Speclal.)-AdJu
. ... t. .. Air..ntAtail t ll ft
on unnrai linn w-
......
- plans for the reconstruct. "l ;"
E-Ip .i, XPhraska National
-a .v, ...imi nta will bo knwn
sun under ease, will continue to manage r'- . th Fourth and Fifth No-
IIGWVUtwi ' .
the paper.
PIPER GETS. FIGURES
nr of that state provided for the ap
pointment of a code committeo 01 mrcc
members to pe pald .3.0Qp a year eac
In 'tno" extra sesllop" 'of 1909 a final sum
of moOO, making a total sum appropri
ated of 175,000 for the completion of the
work with tho directions to tne commis
sion to report back to the 1310 legisla
ture. '
The commission was not ready to re
port in 1W0 so the RgUlature repealed
the law and directed the adjutant Bejv
cral of the sfate to take charge of, the
pfflce of the commission and sell .the
content thereof.
Some members 01 tne nouse. are ub(.i-
ninir to Wonder it Nebraska ls going to
follow the example, set by Ohio and get
the flame results.
The bU Introduced at the request of the
governor provides that the preparation ot
tho index shall be under the direction of
j. . Broady.
VARNER IS AGAIN OWNER
OF THE STERLING SUN
TECUMSEU, Neb., March 1C Bpecial.)(
Hnn. I,. A. Varner. of . sterling, for
thirty years In the newspaper business In
that town, opce president of the Nv
iraska Editorial association, a member
ot the National Editorial association,
who has served this county in the- state
legislature and was once 4 candidate, for
J
f.ro.Vn roirimcnts. uoionei ucmev
i-h,i whn formerly commanaeu mo
First regiment, will bo In command of
Second Battalion Major Clyde E. McCor
rr.lck. Third Battalion Major Otis M,
Newman, band.
Fust Battalion Company Ai uincoln,
formerly Comnanv F. Second Infantry:
Company B, Nebraska City, formerly
Company C, Second Infantry;' Company C,
Beatrice, formerly Company C. First In-
taniryj company u, Auuurn, rormeriy
cmpany I, First Infantry.
Htcona iiatianon-i'omi'nny ts, ucneva,
formerly Company a. First Infantry:
Company F, Wymore, formerly Company
k, if irbt intaniry; uompony u, ttasungs,
formerly Company V, Second tnfnntrvj
Company II, Fairfield, formerly Provis
ional Campany No. 1.
Third , Buttallon CompanyI, Beaver
City, formerly Company B, Second In
fantry; Company K, MeCook, formerly
Company 11, First Infantry; Company t,,
Alma, formerly Comnany L. Second In
fantry; Company M, Holdrcge, formerly
fnmiiunv IV O nntil Infnnltnr
TWO CONVENTIONS
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HELD IN WEST POINT
' PRnM PAI IFHRMIA the Fourth, whlje Colonel Herbert J. Paul
.! . RnUIVl, UALIrUnNIA If.-, ttK Atd Second. wIlL boln fcHargo of
t a, I Ti.a following' order shows
(From.a Staff Correspondent.). U. ...in.ni nf nfflcera' and co'm-
MN,QOlN, Mnrcli .IS-lSpclaD-jeecre- ,.'!.ieg.
fary Piper of the board of charities nnd 1 For "he pUrpoM 0f, orgsnlxlng two regl-l-rlsona
hts Just received a report of, the 0f infantry. Beosniphlcally ar-
board of California, which In comparison '' t B- m offer better facilities
with tho report from Nebraska does not ..'.,., .,! mobilliatlon, the
Khow up particularly well for the, areu- ... . ,i, mrBt anA Second regl-
ment advanced in the house the other! ,nfantry, Nebraska . National
u"' dijtN rjuard will be reorganised into n"
the stato would bo much better pff from Fourth and imh regiments, effoctlvo
a standpoint of reform. . . .-. dor whc), arrangements
The report rom California shows that. . .,,,nments of field of-
ln the atate prison In that state thore are ' m. .,h .... regncctivo staff, Is
3.015 people, whllp In th lSebraska prison . i deslenatlon of the present
there are but ?C5. In the reform schools m he changed as
Ih.l .tut. W. r.. IUrt (tlR nnnl .
while this state has . Th'o Insane of " .,',. Tnfantry-Ooloiiol
California number 8,Ji7. while,' Nebraska nfor 1 Ebcrly, commanding; Uu
has but 2W. &B.E SS&KS
luimilntlnn fall f Arnlfl I a rinlll I llllLinilifll umjw . . . . . 1
.X7:.7:7;' on. Battalion Majr unanes M.
r ,T!u.,lrv. ... band, Omana., -nv . nmha.
is about half of that number.
..i i nn-j'tmimnv
...'..;i Pmmnnv a. Second infantry;
n hmaha. ormurly Company
Xrta Kiilm of Aulinrn. I t!i, infantry: Comimnv C, Omsha,
AT'nimw M, Mi.mIi li Mum.i i l ...i., rnmrunv I. Second InfantM ,
Another mas, meeting was held Ust ConipanV D. lalr. formerly Company K
evening to nominate a city t'eket In op- second Battalion Conipany E, Schuyler,
position to the ticket nominated last formerly Company K. ona
jhVlday night headed by Hon. Ohuron fiiJffifl.&vl
Howe: for mayor. The present msyo", formerly Company I. First Infantry.
I for Third Battalion-company 1, Aioiun,
WEOT POINT, Neb., Marclr 15.-(fip
clal.) Tho two conventions held in West
Point for the nomination of candidates
for municipal office resulted as follows
People's Party For mayor, Emll Von
Beggern; clerk, August Hanft; treasurer,
J. C. Pinker; engineer, B. Mannefold
members of the Board of Education, E.
M. Baumann and John C. Hansen; for
councllmon; First ward, A.- F. Walla
Second ward, A. U KrauseJ Third ward
Ixuls Zeplln. Cltlten's Party-For mayor,
William Dllt; clerk, August Hanft; trca
surer. Herman Heltzmanf engineer. O
A. McCUntlc; for members of the Board
. .
Of Education this convention endorsed
the nominees of the people's party. K. M.
Baumann and John C. Hansen! for coun-
Oilmen: Flrat ward, John Schuoth; Sec
ond ward, Fred Thletje; Tihrd ward, John
Pacherer. Mr. Dill, tho nominee of the
citizen's party, In tho present executive
and Mr. VonSeggern is the editor of tho
"Volksblatt"
Lee Backes and Miss Hannah M. Ham
arlund of Cuming township, were married
by County Judge Dewald at Mi office.
The young ieoplo are residents of tho
SWedlsh settlement east of the city and
will reside on the farm.
Caalmlr Zocek has been appointed aa
constablo tor West Point city precinct.
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N"va Notc of ueneTn.
GENEVA, Neb., March 13. (Speclal.)
Abqut 1.27 Inches of rain fell Thursday
afternoon thoroughly soaking the ground,
while yesterday morning a blizzard was
raging, snow falling on the wet ground
and the storm grew worse as the day
progressed.
What's Back of the
Laundry You Patronize?
Quality laundry depends upon more than a big
business, It means thorough. knowledge of all laund
ering methods and constant applhjat,ippJto turning out
high' grade work.
Omaha's Quality L'aiindry
1 rormeriy uohiww.m. cimu .........
Company K, Osceola, formerly Company
It Second Infantry; Company U. Hear-
M. Heroml Infuntryi
Lafayette Hlgglns, was - nomlnnied
mayor, A. M. Tingles for treldUrer,
. ' - lib ............ . .
A. U. Dunwoody, aSed 75 Vfarf. wm I ney, rmcriy C'ompany A. .nu-
badlv hurt yesterday- in trylnc ta iton . , r VihV- in.nirv -
lieutenant governor, Juts bought back. in th0r Mt and or-ke s.veral .lb. and fcrt J Paul. 13.
AII...I U IMUWUttBIWM.
j the aapcr Ue rounded, The 8terllng Bun. otlierwlec IdJuesjJ iuaj.
If your ohlld haa
Croup,
Whooping
Cough,
Mtastts
Ctugh
Dr. Bull's Cough
Sure. Srrupwlll avepo.
BeUable, SBo. tibloteriootlllaeu.
"I tuva e4 Vt BuC Cwib Srtuu lor ctooa.
broaxkim. hMplif umli. wKh plradkl fultt.
Mn. AuU BUux. t t. 81. Kmu dir. JCuu
Kr4 FREE 1 AMPLE &0'VJ!.0&
has always devoted itself exclusively to quality ork.
thus we' can produce the best result?, 4 trial wilt qon
vincoybu. - -
Douglas 2560
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