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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1913)
TTTE 0MA1TA RFNDAY BEE: AFRIL 6, 1M3. 3-A Orchard & Wilhelm Sell drapery goods and furniture covering at y2, y3 and even yA regular price. As incredible as this may soom, H is strictly true. It is the closing out from both wholesale and retail .stock all drapery patterns of receding styles and shades. This sale consists of thousands of yards of tho finest silk., wool and cotton fabrics produced for furniture covering, portieres and over draperies; cretonnes, nets, chintzes, scrims, tapestries, etc., include Moat costly and elegant materials for interior decorative purposes at slaugnier prices beginning Monday. Drapery Sale Monday, Hpri! 7th FANOY NETS These nets aro all of exceptional quality having been pur chased especially for oilr decorative department. Regular price. Special pries. J3.00 and $2.75 very fine Imported fancy Net, beige and two tono ecru, yard SI. 35 $2.95 Brussels Tambour, white, fine, yard $2.00 Decorator's Net, Ivory, yard J2 I M i $1.95 Fancy Net, ecru, yard SI. 00 $1.C5 Door Paneling, white, yard 0'J $1.50 Dresden Lace, In two tone ecru, rose and cream, yard. .89c $1.50 and $1.15 Fancy Net, ecrus and white, yard 6?J $1.00 and 96c Imported Not, belgo color, yard $1.00 Filet Net, ecni, yard SOn' $1.00, 85c and 75c Novelty Nets, whlto and ecru, yard 4Uc $1.00 Bungalow Not, yard (! 95c Novelty Net, ecru, yard !5t 70c Novelty Net, ecru, yard 35 60c Novolty Net, ecru, yard LQd IMPORTED TAPESTRY In this line aro Silk Armure, Silk Moire, .Novelty SllkB, Satin Damask, Silk Poplins, Figured Velvets, Silk, Wool on 1. Cotton Tap estries, etc. Every piece is of excellent quality and suitable lor high class upholstering or portieres. Tho short lengths are large enough to cover a chair and small settee most of the patterns ars In large pieces. Regular price. Special price. $12.50 Satin Damaslt, yard . $7.60 and $4.50 Imported Silk Tapestry, yard S.l $G.25 Imported Wool Tapestry, yard $2.9) $6.50 Imported Silk Brocatelle, dark colors, yard 50 $5.00 Imported Silk Tapestry, beautiful Persian effect, yard S2.J5 $5.00 Silk Crinkled Tapestry, yard $3.50 $4.50 Imported Silk Tapestry, yard S2.25 $4.60 Imported Moire, plain colors, yard $4.00 Silk Crinkled Tapestry, yard SI. 90 $3.50 Imported Cotton Tapestry, yard Sl.95 $3 50 211k Armure, yard SJ .75 $2.50 Satin striped Tapestry, red, yard 95b $2.50 Satin striped Tapestry, green, yard 1 25 $2.50 Silk Tapestry, yard SI. 25 $2.26 Silk Armure, beautiful patterns, yard 95c $1.95 Cotton Tapestry, cross stitch effect, yard 95C $1.60 Jute, yard Ytrt $1.60 Silk Armure, yard 75 $1.35 Figure Armure, yard iiOr $2.50, $1.26, 95c, 85c and 75c Tapestry, yard 39 65c and COc Tapestry, yard 25c IMPORTED SCOTCH COLORED MADRAS $3.00 Madras, very fine quality, yarl : 75i $2.66, $2.00, $1.76 and $1.50 Madras, yard 75A $1.20, $1.15, $1.00 and 85c Madras and Crete, good line, beautiful patterns, yard , 4fr) $3.75 French Lace Not, Persian effect, make exquisite over hangings, yard 75d SUNFAST (Guaranteed.) $1.95 Sunfast, plain color, yard ff $1.16 Sunfnst, plain color, yard TPiS 75c Sunfast, plain color, yard ; 39c FRINGE Drapery Fringe and Silk Cords, all colors, per yard .....;.. ,2 SCRIMS, ORGANDIES, MADRAS Materials that are vory popular for bed rooms, sun rooms an J living rooms. Kcgular price. Special prLo. uiul dotted ecru, yard tdt and dotted ecruo, yard 63d 85c Dotted Organdie, yard A)C 75c Imported Organdie, yard 43d 75c Green Fishnet, yard isici 76c Imported crossbar Scrim, very fine, yard lifcle 60c Imported Swtss, 30 Inches wide, finished with edging, yd. ; ''6 76c Imported Swiss Muslin, finished with odgo, yard lidd 35c imported crossbar Scrim, whlto, yard 19tJ 39c whlto Organdlo with colored pattern, popular for bod rooms, yard 19tJ 30c and 25c figured and colored Madras, yard H 15c Snowflake striped Scrim, yard 5i $1.75, $1.05 and $1.50 red and black Appl'que on Ilobblnot, stained glass effect, sultablo for doors, side lights and Dutch windows, yard 49b SILKS Novelty, Shalkl. Florentine, Pongee, Poplins, etc. Tho bargains you will find in this lino of Silks aro truly remarkable. Kvery pleco Is good und sultablo for ovorhanglngs, scarfs, p. How covers, ote. Regular price. Special price. $5 00 Silk Poplin, plain colors, yard 81.90 $1.50 Novelty Silks, for overhanglngs, yard ..$1.90 and S'J.OO $5.85 Silk Poplin, very fine, yard $2.25 $2.00 Pongee .yard 95b $2 00 and $1.60 Flgurod Shalkl Silks, yard 50b $1.35 Shalkl Silks, yard 50b $1.35 Linen, 60 inches wide, yard 50b 85c Florentine Silks, yard 19b VELVETS Brocaded, Corduroy, Velours, Verona and Bokara. These hand Bome materials aro very desirable for upholstering and heavy hang ings portieres, otc. Tho reductions lu price you will note are extreme. $4.60 Verona Velour, yard 82.25 $4.00 Bokara Velvot, yard ' "90b $3.95 Verona Volour, very popular, yard SI. 90 $3.75 Basket Cloth, green, yard ! SI. 25 $3.50 Velour, yard 90b $2.50 Figured Velvet, yard $1.25 $2.35 Linen Velour, red, yard 90b $1.50 Corduroy, ret, yard 79b 86c Brocaded Volvet, yard 39b 65c Figured Velvet, yard 25b BURLAP Plain colors, 50 Inches wide 9b Plain colors, 36 Inches wldo 5b DENIM 36c, 25c and 15c denim, yard 5b MISCELLANEOUS $1.10, 65c and 50c Imported Chintz, taffetas, cretonne, India prints, etc.-, In rose, bluo, yellow. Special price 119b PIANO SCARFS $5.00 Piano Scarf, velour with Arabia lace trimming SI. 50 $4.-25 Japanese Silk Scarf J)5b $3.50 Velour and Tapestry Scarfs 50b Special Feature Axminster Rugs 1 Heretofore one has had to buy up into the high grade of Wiltons and Brussels In order to get the soft colors In small patterns which are appropriate for the various artistic decorative effects to make up an attractive room. Our spring line, of Axmlnsters contain tho allover patterns and soft, harmonious colorings In tans, blues and groens at moderate prices. Prices and sizes: 22x30 5-i.7"!? 2 ( x & 4 ! S2i 50 84.50 4-6x0-6 S9.0U 6 ft. x 9 ft. 8-3x10-6 . . . 9x12 ft. 10-3x12 ... R13.50 -ST9.75 823.50 830.00 Oriental rugs repaired by Armenian exports. WINDOW SHADES. Special Sale Dyed shades, 36 Inches wide by 6 and 7 feet long, each, at ..: 25b and 30b Hand made Opaque Shades, plain and duplex 36 Inches wldo up to 6 feet long, each , 39b 36 inches wide up to 8 feet long, each . ; 50b Let us meaeure your windows for rods and shades and submit estlmato free of charge. REFRIGERATORS Foc-d Protectors Our line of refrigerators is the best In tho city. We ara Omaha sole agents for the Herrlck and tho Gibson Refrigerators. They are on display In our Basement. The GIPSOX A Refrigerator that has become Very popular on ac count of Its splendid construction, neat appearance, perfect circu lation and moderate price. Prices up from 88.00 TholIEIlHICK Famous for its Ideal dry cold air circulation, econ omy of operation and satisfactory temperature. Comes In spruce, white enamel and opal glass. Prices up from 814.00 BISSEL'S BALL BEARING GOLD MEDAL CARPET SWEEPER I Admitted to be the best carpet sweeper -ft-' . iniwlo tYr tlio nrinr Wn sonrl flinm mif 611 a week's free trial yc Price $t.0 SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION EVERY DAY This Week in Basement Wagner Cast Aluminum Ware This will be ono of the most Interesting demonstrations wo havo ever held. The factory will have one of their expert demon strators hero to show tho ladles of Omaha tho great advantages of tho Wagner Cooking Utensils. Bo sure to come. DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES Embody all the foaturea neces sary to sscure tho greatest economy In using gas. Scien tifically constructed. Univer sally ockncw.odgoJ to be tho most economical Gas Range made. We have a large line of Detroit Jewels In our kitchen ware Department. It will taka only a few minutes to demon strate mem to you. we invito your inspection. Prices up from :..$9 OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE KING-PECK CO. "HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES" (6 At HOWARD FORMERLY KING-SWANSON CO. We' Now you be the judge While reading tho clothing ads in the local papers, how of ten havo you oncountered this phrase: "Wo offer the largest varieties from which to chooso." No doubt, you have mot it several times in most every advertiser's story; all claim tho samo tiling. Some one is right. Tho rest are wrong, that much we all admit. This storo also claims that dis tinction, so this week tlirough an unusual showing in our windows we present undo niable evidence of the sincerity of theso claims. In windows 5 to 16 inclusive, a display frontago of 130 feot, we havo exhibited for your inspec tion 100 King-Peck Quality Suits. Every ono different in color, pat torn or style, every suit in this special showing is ono from a completo lot, all tho idential size "38 regular" and marked to sell ot ono price. HERE'S OUR PROOF About one-half of the Quality suits we carry ii tkii particulir size and price are represented in tkis display Should you wear a alto 38 and want to pay 325 for your spring suit, do you know of any othor storo hereabouts that could offer for your choosing, In tho size you woar and at tho prlco you want to pay, about 200 choice now suits, every ono dlfferont In pattern, color or style? We can duplicate this groat showing in nearly evory size and prico. Seo our windows, then como in and seo tho balance ot thoso quality sulfa on second floor. 4 MODERN DRUG STORES A Liberal List of Drug and Household Economies at the Rexall Drug Stores CREDIT NOTICE Wo offer tho help of our Credit Department Terms of pay ment may be made to suit your convenience do not heeltato to make use of this suggestion. Toilet Qoods Rexall Tooth Paste at . .19c Harmony Toilet Water at 25c, 50c, 75c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 29c 50c Poinpeinn Mussiige Cream 29c 25c Bersot Dentnl Cream 14c 10c Qrahnm's Olive Cream Soap 4c r0c Find's Honoy and Almond Cretin 20c Falrbank's Fairy Soap 8jo 10c Williams' Shaving" Soap, .no 25c Packer's Tar Soap 14c $1 Vloletta Loulsetto Powder SWc 2Go Victor's Tooth Powdor ..12c Sassasfras Bark Be, 10c, lftc, 20c, 2.1c and DOo n Package. . Patent Medicines V $1.00 Gray's Qlygerlne Tonic 80c $1.00 Wlno.of Cardul for ...8D0 Dr. Cooper's Medicine. .45c, 80c $1.00 Hostottor's Bitter's . . .8O0 $1 Squlbbs' Sarsaparilla 75o Ozomulston 45c, 80c Rexall Orderlies. . . .10c, 25c, OOo Scott's Emulalon 45c, 80c Hays' Hair Health ...,15c, 80c Llsterlne .... 15c, 25c, 45c, 80c Rexall Kldnoy Curo . . . .45c, 8O0 Dordon's Malted Milk... 45c, 8O0 11.00 Lydla Plnkham's Compound. at 80c Olycothymollno . . . .25c, 45c, 80c Rexall 93 Hair Tonic. .50c, $1.00 Fellow's Syrup for ...80c, $1.84 Demonstration at lflth and Dodge Store, by Miss "BUlle" Murphy of MELOROSE Beauty Croam and all the other Wlllard White Co.'a Colebrated Toilet Prepara tions. Bold at cut prices at our stores. Painting Tint is Mm Sherwin-Williams' Paints havo no equal. A special paint for each purpose. Call for color card. y pint Family Paint . . . .15c 1- gal. oan OutBide Paint $2 1 pt. good Varnish 35c 1 qt. Inside Floor Paint 50c 1 quart Mar-Not Floor Var nish 85c Rubber Goods Good Bulb Syrlngo 20c Housohold Rubber Gloves ...OOc 2- qt. Fountain Syringe 40c 3-qt. Fountain Syringe 60c Nipples, best kind 3o Atomizers S5c to $1415 Rubber Ice Bags . . . .85c to $1.23 2-qt Water Bags 4Sq OMAHA'S KBABXira PXXH9CAXPTZOK DHUCKJIST8. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. raOFKIBTOBS OT THE YOXTK XBZAX.Z. STORKS BhsTman b MoConnell Drug Co., Corner 16U and Dodge Owl Drug- Oomi-any, corner 10Ui and Uarney Hotal Z.oyal Block The Harvard rnarniaer. Corner a4ta and rarnam 4 MODERN DRUG STORES TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP "Realty Men Do Valuable Work for Victims of Tornado. WHAT WILL BE THE EFFECT? iKcnta Say Dlmittr Will Neither Doom Nor lletord Activity of the Local Ileal Estate Market. LUMBER-SHINGLES Good Grades LOW Prices Prompt Delivery Before Buying Your Bags, Trunks and Suitcases, See Our Line. Bollard, Hoagland & Benedict Telephone Douglas 478 20tlr and Izard Sts. What will be the effect of the tornado on the real estate market? Thla question has been asked many times In Omaha during the last two weeks. It la plain that no business could be more affected by the devastation caused by the storm than that of the real estate agent and home owner, and consequently there is gratlfl cation in the reassuring concensus of opinion of Omaha experts that no effect neither a boom nor retardation of busi ness activity will be felt. At present there Is a flush of business, so to speak, In certain circlet, while In others there Is deep depression. The bal ance Is kept, and will be kept until Omaha emerges fully from the shock and things return to their normal state. Many real estate agents, like men In other business, have abandoned their of fices and personal duties to help In the relief work. Naturally their offices have experienced a lull. There are others In the business, especially those who d more In the rental line, who havo had a rush of business while they housed some of those whoBe homes were destroyed. It readily can be seen that such conditions are only temporary. But again the old adage holds good. It's an 111 wind that blowa nobody good, and while those who deal In real estate are not materially affected, the dealers In building material?, the carpenters, furnlturo dealers and artisans will benefit. Effect Not Laatlnw. Thus there are businesses that will be rushed for a time and those that will be dull, but as for a permanent effect, those who know ay the tornado will not be felt In Omaha so far as business Is concerned after two months have elapsed. O. C. George Is one of those who be lieves there will be no bad results to the real estate business from the storm. He reports that business at his office has been quiet for the Jatt two' weeks, but that Is a natural consequence of his em ployes and himself helping out In relief work. He and his office force have worked night and day doing committee work on relief and permanent restoration. D. V, Sholea can see no harm to busi ness from the tornado. Sholes has ex perienced a depression In his business, but again, his U another car where private matters', have been dropped for the relief of other. At the head of a committee of thirty from the Ileal Estate exchange. appointed to appralro tho damnges In the tornado xone, he hag worked ovory day 1 and long into each night collecting data, j Tho report his committee makes will be -ttit most useful to the permanent restora , tlon committee. 11. A. Tukey declares that tho real es tate business will be barely touched, and thnt only temporarily, by the recent disaster. Local agents, he says, will soon return to their regular work, those In the tornado lone will rebuild their homes or get settled In others and In a short tlmu all activity In real estate circles will be on the samo level they were bofore the storm, and that level was the active building and buying period Incident to spring. The iact thnt the pay roll was unaffected, ays Mr. Tukey. means con tinued prosperity nfter present Irregulari ties are adjusted. One of the first reports of rebuilding In the tornado zone carried the news of a better class of houses to replace those that had gone. Bam Goldsmith, owner 3f the two small buildings that occupied the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Pat rick avenue, announced that he would build a M.000 triple cottage on the site. The former houses rented for 110 a month and the new ones will net several times that much. nealtr Mrn'a Invaluable Work. Probably no class of business men had greater representation In the work of re llevlng tho storm sufferers than thn. dealing In real estate. They wr t -e lound where the taaka were the greatest and their servloea In what they wer called upon to do, were Invaluable. Tho majority of them put greuter efforts Into the work of relief than they usually do In similar lengths of time In their own business. Most prominently mentioned in the re lief work from day to day were John I. McCague, C. C. George, J. E. Oeorge. D. V. Sholes. Harry Tukey, George Morton and scores of others. Private huslnesn was abandoned whtle these men gavo their time-to every phase of relief and restoration work TUr Firm Ior Little. Hastings A Heydcn consider them selves very fortunate In figuring up th total loss caused by the recent tornado. Tho lots on all mortgages they are hold Ing and all damage done to buildings they aro Interested In will not exceed 11.000. This firm has built hundreds of houses In Omaha during the last few years, but practically all of the houses damaged were covered by tornado Insur ance. Ten acres on Twenty-fourth, Just south of Miller park, waB sold by Joseph V. Hensman to Charles v. Martin the real estate man, for 135,000. Eleven deeds wer recorded yesterday. The ground Is to be platted and put on the market at once. In buying this ground at this time Mar tin Is expressing his confidence In Omaha realty after traveling over a great deal of this country and visiting the large ... -. . lulnl.. lmnt.n rnnl nutfltn) I'M 1 n. 1 m r 1 1 1 1 iiiinn uiiiuiia ' - i In the best Investment offered anywhere, and that In a few months the tornado will bo forgotten. HYMENEAL Mnlurn-Morrlsier THCUMSKH. Neb.. April '4. (Bpeclal.) Mr. Herbert S. Moines and Miss Nora Morrlssey. well known young people of this city, were married yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock nt the home of Itev. Thomas Harden, that gentleman being the officiating clergyman. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. U V. Malnes and was born In TeCumseh. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uiwrenco Mor rlssy, was also born here. Mr. nud Mrs. Malnes will go to housekeeping hero at once. IluvU-neynon. nunWELU Neb., April 4,-(Hpeclal.)-Mr. Fred L. Davis, assistant cushler of the Farmers' bank of this place, and Miss Hazel Ileynon, daughter of ex-Postmaster D. fl. Ileynon, we,re married at the home of the bride's parents at 9 o'clock. Mrs, Davis was assistant portmaster for a number of years. Most Food Is Poison tn .ti .lnrtAntln. I'Tlwtrlf Hitters soon 'itllove dyspepsia, liver and kidney com plaints and debility, Price COc. For un'.e by Beaton Drug Co Advertisement. STRIKERS FILL COURT ROOM Haywood's Friends Plan Demonstra tion for Him. WILL TAKE MOVING PICTURE Final Bcene la to lie Wild Greeting from Crtivrd When Prisoner Leave tho Iliilldlnv Aftrr the llearlnsi. PATEUBON, N. J... April 6. William I). Haywood, organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World, was discharged from custody today after a hearing on charges of disorderly conduct and caus ing unlawful assemblage In connection with the silk mill workers' strike. PATEHBON, N. J April 5.-Hundnxls of Paterson's striking silk mill workup flocked today to the court room wht-rt, William D. Haywood, 'the Industrial Workers of the World organlzor, raa making a fight against the feitticn cl six months In Jail Imposed on him a weak ago for disorderly conduct. Thousands gathered outside. The city's entire police force was on hand. Nearly SOU of Haywood's lollowrrs were left behind him l.i a Jail that haa never before In tho city's history butn so crowded. They were striker arrested last night and today for picketing. Through an open window of the court room a moving picture machine, rranned by strike sympathizers, poked ft not, recording for the screen every letall ot the court proceedings. The Industrial Workers of the World have sold tno mov ing picture rights of the trial. They planned to have the final seen a wild demonstration of the throng outnlde the building to greet Haywood when tha hearing should end. The striken be lieved to a man that Haywood's isntvnca would be reversed. Today's proceeding was a h siring on the writ of habeas corpus granted sev eral days ago In the disorderly- conduct case. There Is yet another charge Ngatrst Haywood that of causing unlawful semblage on which the grand Jury ha not acted. The ninety strikers arrested for pick' etlng last night were Joined today oy sixty more. Notwithstanding the numer ous arrests the strikers continued their policy of picketing. As fast nt one at their number was arrested another too his place. Cnn't Keep It Secret. The splendid work ot ChamfearteJn'fl Tablets Is dally becoming more widely known. No such grand remedy for atom tich and liver troubles haa ever bee.t known. For sale by all druggist. vertliement.