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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1913)
TIIE BEfck OMAHA, Tt'ESDAY, MAY C, 'to 10c MUSLINS, 6c 8c LAWNS, 2Kc itlFj 6c CHALLIES, 2 c 20c OIL CLOTH, 8c Blenched muslin, 36 inches wide, 8,000 yards of dainty printed 0 1 V 4 I I B J H I 3 JVh (0U yards of fine cotton dial- Table oil cloth, 45 inches wide, good oven wcavo, regular f I lawns, mill lengths, lit to WL H I r 4 im I I VTJI lles' 2 t0 ' yun1 loKt. r 1 good pnttornn, regular 20c r WTkO prlco 10c yard, Tuesday, per A0 7 yards, regular 8c quality, r& WJA fJUMMH WW JUL Ml vHHfX regular Gc nml Gc quality yof1 lunllty, Tuesday, limit of 6 C yard Gd Z Tuesday 2H BhsjwsdCSwiisi nt' yard fc-v yards to customer, yard W Featuring Tuesday as P 1GC6 oods Day in This Great Sale of the Orkin , Levitt Stock At About 50c on the Dollar Bringing Forth the Great Reserve Stock of Linens, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Silks and all Yard Goods, Swelling the Amazing Variety An Occasion When Your Dollars Do Doable Duty Toward Buying the Season's Most Wanted Materials. Bargains That Are Bigger and Better Thai Ever Before SILKS from Wholesale Stock of Orkin ,& Levitt $1 Silks at 49c Including fancy foulards, plain messaline, all silk pongee, etc., in all shades, also kimono silks, regular $1 value, Tuesday at Ill DlltlUUn, 49c $2.50 Silks at 89c Bordered and floral designs in foulards, tub silks, silk crepe do chine, Princess messaline, natural pongee, etc., worth $1.50 to $2.50. '89c Black Silk Bargains 69c Black Messaline, 19-inch., 33c 85c Black Messaline, 36-inch 59c 98c Black Peau de Cygne, 36-inch 69c $1.25 Black Messaline, 36-inch. 79c $1.50 Black Satin Duchess, 36-inch 98c $2.00 Black Silk Serge, 36-inch $1.29 $2.50 Black Corded Coating, 36-inch $1.69 50c Curtains Net at 25c Bungalow, Mission and novelty nets; all now weaves, white ivory and wire; large ofi variety, BOo quality, yd. OC 25c ShnniB 5c Lace Pillow Shams, worth to 2 Be, while they last, Tues- E day, each wC $2 Bolsters $1.30 Open day bolsters, full size, covered in white, blue and pink sllkBture, $2 (t- on values ip JL .01 8c Wall Paper 4c Wall paper tor kitchen- or bed room, worth up to 8c. A Tuesday, roll... 20c Wall Paper 10c "Wall paper suitable for anj room, all new designs fn and colors, roll AvC i z x LACES from Orkin & Levitt Linen and Cotton torchon edg ings and Insertions, cotton cluuy and fancy wush laces, worth to 10c, Tuesday y yard 3 C 25c Laces 10c Cotton bands, widths 3 to 10 inches, linen torchon edges and insertions, etc; values rv to 25c, Tuesday, yard, JLUC iffic Laces 15c Cotton and linen laces, also fancy wash lace bands, from 3 to 10 Inches; values -t j to 3 Be, Tuesday, yard.. X.OC $1 litres 25c A varloty of laces for trimming wash dresses, also wide rango of dress trimmings and jf braids; values to $1, yd. mOC Table and Household LINENS From Orkin & Levitt Stock at About 50c on the $ T111S is indeed harvest time for you who have linen needs of any sort, lu every instance the items offered in this sale arc ahout half the regular price or real value. Come Tues day and buy your season's supply. 95c Table Damask for 59c $1.19 Table Damask at 69c SPFriZklUeuvy full bleached damask, 70 ins. wide, good assortment of patterns, regular price $1.19; Tuesday, yd.. tablo 69c SPECIAL (58"nu'1' ,mro liuon tal)1 uiimasK, a e a v v $1.75 Xnpklns, $1 Just G4 dozen pure linen dinner napkins, full bleached. Regu lar price $1.75, doz 81 Sit XnpklnH, $1.50 Fine all linen dinner napkins, b o a u tltul new designs. Itegu- Lar. . CD 11.69 price .s, r B dozen. . . . r 50r weight dew bleached, actual !)5c value; Tuesday special at, yard. . . rowellng, 20c guest toweling, now est designs. Regu lar 50c valuo, yard . . . 29c 05c ToMclltiK, ;M)u 24-Inch finest (null ity linen huck towel ing. Regular 05c 'yard 59c 25c Towels, 12 6c Largo size, d on bio ply bath towels, a good 2Gc val- uo, nt, each 12lac Pattern Cloths at One-Half Off Entire lot of pattern cloths from the Orkin & Levitt stock, In cluding hand loom cloths and napkins to match, go Tuesday at ex actly Va regular price, for lnstanco: $25.00 Sets at $12.50 $30.00 Sets at $15.00 $40.00 Sets at $20.00 $45.00 Sets at $22.50 $10.00 Sets at $5.00 $12.00 Sets at $6.00 $15.00 Sets at $7.50 $20.00 Sets at $10.00 $7.50 Cloths at $1.98 Hand drawn and hand em broidered lunch cloths and table covers, 45x54 and 54x- 64 -In., positively worth to $7.50, special sale price Tuesday, choice at White Goods from the Orkin (EL Levitt Stock 10c Fluxons, 8c Fine wcavo Flaxons, beautiful quality; all perfect goods. Regular 19c value. Sale price Tuesday, yard 8c 25c Long Cloths, He Mill lengths of long cloth, D4 Inches wide, 5 to 12-yard lengths, worth to 25c. Tues day, at, yard 0 40c Lawns, 22c Flnost quality lmportod Persian lawns, tho regu lar 40c quality. Salo prico Tues day, at, tho yard 22c 75c Lawns, 515c Qoautlful Shoor French lawns, that Bell regular ly at GOo and 70c. Tuos uay special salo price, yard Domestics from the Orkin (Si Levitt Stock 1 HUD- 35c 25c Tubing, 12 &c Pillow tubing, standard grado, 42 to 46 In widths, mill lengths, in 25c quality, yard, 121c 10c Pillow GnscH, Oc 45x36 in. pillow cascB, ex cellent quality; regular ice values. Tues day, each Oc 10c PercnloH. 4c Mill lengths, best quality, all colors, 1 to 8 yards, iuc to izvtd quality, yara , n nor. 4c 12 Ur liighnnis, (lr Dross glnghnms, mill lengths, plain and fancy; ruKumr prico ft! I Jb I ' l" " day. yard Orkin Brothers Your Home Store Wool DRESS GOODS from Orkin tL Levitt Stock 50c Ohallies, 23c Wool Challies, all good do signs 27 inches wide, regu lar price 50c, Thursday, yard 23c IOC ChnlllcN. !lc Now assortment of stylos colors, regular prlco 10c, Halo price Tuesday, yard 75c ScrgCH, 20c Also panamas, whipcords, cream serges with black stripes, 34 to 4 in. Worth to ?1.25, at. . and 3c 29c $1.25 Serges, 59c Also Bedford cords, tweed mixtures, mohair suitings, 42 to 50 inches. Worth to $1.25, yard $2.00 Serges, OSc Whipcords, flno serges. Bhophord and fancy checked suit ings, Worth to $2.00, at, yard 25c to 50c Wash Fabrics A. great assortment of flno wash rubrics, ranging In value from 25c to 60c, Tues day, a yard at 8c 15c Millinery at 1-2 Price OUR ontiro stock, embracing trimmed and untrimmed hats, ostrich plumes, paradise, aigrottes, flowers, voilB, etc., is included in this great half-prico movomont. A sale that affords by long odds tho biggest values of fered anywhere. For instance: All Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats , Paradise Pieces. Trimming Flowers. French Plumes . Ostrich Fancies. REGULAR PRICE Thoro's not a restriction of any sort. Eveiy thing is included. Como and sharo in tho season's greatest mil linery values. Orkin Brothers Your Home Store BRIEF CITY NEWS Fidelity Storage & Vn Co' Dog. 181 Kara Soot Print It Now Beacon Press. Nursing, by the hour, by graduate registered nurse. Tyler 1168. Good numbing Co.,' will do It right and gave you money. 'Phone D. 1918. Xdjrhting rixtuxes repaired and refln Ished. Burfeess-Granden Co. Douglas 6SL. Tor 93 Fer Tear A private safe in our vault perfect safety for valuable. Omaha Safe Deposit Co.. IMS FaVpam 8t To Discuss Weight of Bread' An or dinance fixing weight of loaves of bread will be discussed by the city commission Monday. Nursss Take Exams Fifty nurses from Clarkson hospital took examina tions, for nurses certificates at the city . hall yesterday. Tornado Special To Help those who are repairing or rebuilding, we will sup ply during April -and May ready mixed paints and varnishes at a discount of JO per cent from regular wholesale prices. E. E. Bruce & Co. Xhs BUts "sank or Omaha pays per cent on tlma deposits, s per cent en sav ing accounts. The only bank In -Omaha whose depositors are protected by the 'depositors' guarantee fund of the stats .of Nebraska.' 17th and Harney streets, v Wants Back Hsr Maiden NamW-Eya CVKapralos has filed a tiult for dlvorctf Migalnst lier husband, Oust Kapralos. She is asking forthe restoration" o'f her maiden numc, 12va Prewett. They were married at Ogden, Utah, January 19, 1911. To light Exterior of Postofflce The Mid-West Electric company of Omaha has been awarded the contract for the, ' wiring and Installing of the exterior lights at the po'stottlce for Illuminating all that a hat should be the Gordon is! Gordon soft felt hats have that rich velvet finish no cheap hat can imitate, Gordon derby hats are dressy, A gentleman's hat ' THE Gordon HAT tho north. Bouth and cast entrances. Tho city will Install lights at Seventeenth and Dodge and Capitol avenue. Work .will start within a few days. Three Are Discharged Earl King, JfineB Gregory and Bert Brown, threo of the boys Implicated. In the recent epi demic of automobile "borrowings," were discharged In police court. Carpenter Injured In rail O. W. Nollen, a carpenter living at 2120 Sher man avonuer while working on a scaf folding at 41C South Thirty-second street slipped and fell some ten feet to tho ground, badly spraining his back. He was taken in' the police emergency auto to his home. Smallpox at Institute Fifteen cases of smallpox have developed at the Deaf and Dumb Institute, and Health Commis sioner Connell has ordered health authori ties to take every possible precautionary step to prevent a further spread of the contagion among the 1C0 inmates. The pupils at .the Institute are quarantined and the cases are Insolatcd within the Institution. .Many Bonds Forfeited Ball bonds amounting to $215 were forfeited when Maggie Fryson, released on a $25 bond; Stella Marquette and. Alice Gordon, out on ' $50 "bonds 'each,' failed to appear fn court, together with a dozen Inmates, who secured their freedom by raising $10 cash bonds. This, sum Is the result of peveral raldr pulled off by the officers Saturday night. Students. Campaign for. Editorship The 'candidates for next year's -Register staff have began their first campaigning among the Omaha High school students. Each candidate had his own or her own Individual tags, which were given out broadcast. Ordinarily the pupils must go to their rooms Immediately after leaving their lockers, but during this campaign the pupils will be permitted to remain In jthe halls. Miss McIIugh stated that if the pupils did not anuse tins privilege she would extend It ior the rest-of the year. Qet Bread- and Water Diet Earl Davis of Cleveland, O.f Harold Graves and Glen Snodgrass were arrested Sunday night by Special Officer McGarry and ar raigned In police court as, vagrants. The men were taken from box cars and as serted they were Industrial Workers of the World. Judgd Foster offered to se cere work for the trio, but they refused, Mating they could have secured the same Sunday had they- wished.- Foster sent them' back to Jail. . where, they will re main on oreaa ana water until there de sire for labor becomes Inoculated In their system. Commencement at Orphsnm The mem bers of the senior class of the Omaha High school have cent In their order for commencement announcement through Carlisle Allan."- who Is chairman of the commencement committee. The announce ments will have the class emblem era bossed on them In gold. Those cllglblo for places on the commencement program will bo tried out some time In the next two weeks The graduating exercises will i be held at the Orpheum this year since jit will accommodate, top more than the v where. It wji htld last year, EDITORS CONVENE IN JUNE Nebraska ress Association to Then riold Annual Convention. KNIGHTS TO ENTERTAIN THEM LOSE AGAINJ) ATHLETICS New Yorks Close Home Play With out Winning Single Game- SCORE IS EIGHT TO ONE Ak-Snr-Ilen Will ' Throw Open Doom to the Visitors nnil Per forninncc Will He Given nt the Den. Entertainments for the members of the Nebraska Press association, which holds Its annual convention in Omaha June 2, 3 and 4, soon will ue completely planned. A special commltteo Is nt work filling up the leisure hours of the delegates, and when final arrangements are announced it is expected every minute will be filled with somethirfg entertaining or educa tional. Befpro the beginning of the convention tho editors of the state will occupy tho Protestant pulpits. Some of the texts for their lay sermons have been given oV and indicate a good church attendance on Sunday before tho sessions open. The feature' entertainment for the edi tors will be given by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Hen Monday night at the den. The season of shows there will begin ut that time. While the men are attending the show an evening of entertainment for their wives tfas been planned to be given at the home of Mrs. II, E. New branch. This will bo a reception. The stock yards company will entertain the editors at the stock exchange Tues day noon with a luncheon, after which they will be taken for an automobile ride over South Omaha and Omaha. That night a dance will be given at one of tho country 'clubs, under the auspices of the three Omaha newspapers. Further entertainment features are being planned by tho bureau of publicity of the Commercial club In conjunction with the entertainment committee. The Nebraska Press, a newspaper announcing details of the convention, will be Issued this week and each following week until the meeting. lllKhliinder l'ltclicr Crumples After Duel with I'lank Until the Seventh Iniilim Cre a Star. Oldrlnc. It., 6 2 : Colllni. tb.. 6 2 0 n4ker, lb... 4 1 Mclnnli,. lb. 4 1 13 WaUb, cf... 2 0 1 Uirrr. .... SOU Tbomu, o.. 4 0 6 Pltnk, p..,. 4 0 0 0 It 2 0 t 1 0 0 2 1 4 4 0 0 1 0 0 o o Elevator Moves and Takes Off Thumb of Carpenter Fixing It Harry Erickson, a carpenter living at 2013 Capitol avenue, lost his right thumb while working in the elevator shaft of the Paxton block. Erickson was nailing a strip to the wclghtcaslng of the ele vator, when the machine, which was sup posed to remain stationary until ho had finished, was accidentally started and the heavy weights, catching his thumb In the casing, completely severed the member frcm his hand. Erickson, half erased with piin, screamed for help and started to run, but had gone scarcely fifteen feet before he pitched forward In a faint. He was car ried by occupants of the building .to Dr. Foote's office, where he was soon revived and the flow of blood staunched, He was then removed to his borne In t. t--- NEW YOIUC, May 5.-The New York Americans closed their first home stay without winning a fame on the local grounds. They were, beaten again by the Athletics today, the score being 8 to 1. Fisher and Plank had a pitchers' bat tle until the eighth inning, when the Highlander crumpled and the visitors scored four runs. Plank hold the High landers to two hits, ono of them a home run by Sweeney. Cree made a wonder ful catch of Oldrlng's lilt In the third, fielding the ball while lying on the ground. Score: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YOTIK. All. II. O. A. R. All. 11. (I. A. R. B.Mrpbr, it: I 1 0 ODinlelB, rf. J 0 0 0 0 u ocotte, id... 2 0 Ilirtie 11. cf. 4 3 0Cre, If 1 0 OMIdktft. ib. 3 0 0Bwny, c.. 3 30 IXrrkk. u.. 3 1 0 Stump. 2b... 3 I z o r imer, p. . : 'Slrrrett ... 1 TcUli 33 3 37 13 OKIepfer, p,. 0 ToUU. . .29 2 27 II natted for Fisher in the eighth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 3-8 ew York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Bases on balls: Off Fisher, 4: off Klop for, 1. Left on baBes: ew York, 2; Phila delphia, 6. Stolen buses: liaker (2), Mc Innls. Collins. Sacrifice fir. Daker. First base on errors: Philadelphia. 2, Two base hits: Htump. Collins, Home run: Sweeney, Struck out: Uy Fisher. 1; by Plank, 3. lilt by pitched ball. By Fisher (Barry, Mclnnls); by Plunk (l)anlels). Hits: Off Fisher, C In eight Innings; off Klepfer, 2 In one Inning. Time: 2:03. Um pires; Dlnccn and Hart Wnsliliiwton DefeiitH Iloiitun. BOSTON, May 6. Washington defeated Boston, S to 3, In a twelve-Inning con test today. Tho locals led up to the eighth, when the visitors scored three runs on an error by Janvrln, singles by Shanks and Bchaefer, followed by Moel ler'a double. Johnson relieved Engle in the eighth and held the locals to four hits and no score. In tho twelfth John son singled, Moeller filed out to Hopper, Milan singled, Alnsworth struck out and Janvrln fumbled Williams' grounder, fill ing the banes. Laporte's drive through Ball's legs scored Johnson and Milan, winning tho game. Johnson, who finished today's game, has pitched forty-two and two-thirds in nings without being scored upon. Hcore: WASHINGTON. BOSTON. AU.ll.U.A.e. AU.ll.O.A.K. Moclltr, rf.. i 12 0 lHoopcr. tt .l I M t MlUn, ef... 4 2 4 0 OUtll. lb...., t 12 11 Almraltb, c. 0 3 2 OSpMker. cf.. 3 13 0 0 Wlllitmi, id f I li o I nenriua, n 1 0 0 Laporte. 3b. 1 3 2 1 Oirdntr, 3b. 3 1 0 3 0 i 111 I I 114 2 3 10 30 4 113 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 t 0 nlngs; off Johnson, 4 lu flvo Innings, Sacrifice hits: Jcilinpoir, Cady, Janvrln. Stolen bases: Milan f2). Uoiliiln plays: Lnporto to Williams, Morgan to MrBrldo to Williams, JohiiHon to Williams. Left on buses: Washington, If); Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Off Engcl, li off O'Brien, 7. Flrsti buBo on errors: Washington, 4: BoBton. 2. Struck out: By Ehgel, 2;, by Johnson, 3; by O'Brien, 9. Passed u'nbll. Alnsmtth. Tlmo: 2.21. Umpires Con nolly und Mcdreevcy. Physicians Ignore Friedmann Cure WASHINGTON, Mny 6.-An attitude of Bllcnco toward thu tuberculosis "cure" of Dr. Freldrlch F. Friedmann, will be maintained by constituent societies of the American Congress of Physicians and Burgeons which begins session hero to morrow. The constituent organizations, began their meetings today at several hotels. Dr. Noble P. Barns, president of the American Therapeutic, society, had a reference to tho "cure" In his welcoming uddress, but eliminated It. It was possible, Dr. Barns said, that tho subject would be referred to In open dlsoussluns, hut the policy of the con gress was one of silence. THREE BURNED TO DEATH IN ROOMING HOUSE FIRE FRESNO, CAL Muy 6.-Threo uniden tified mon were burned to death, one was Injured so Burlousiy that ho may die, two others received minor Injurlei and a, girl was hurt, In the destruction by tiro' today of n rooming house. Thb explosion of n gasoline stovn In the klthcen Is thought to have started tfi blaze. Most of tho occupants we're forced to Jump from second-story Windows. TWO THOUSAND CARRIER , PIGEONS START IN RACE CHICAGO, May 6. Two thousand car rier pigeons were released yesterday at De Kalb, III., by members of the Chicago Homing Pleon club, Lord Prima Trl buna was first to reach Chicago, covering the fifty-eight miles under adverse wea ther conditions In 1 hour and 30 minutes. Tho birds will bo taken farther from tht city each Sunday until a race of 600 mllct will be mado from Emporia, Kan. This ovent has been won twice by Lord Prima Tribuna. AMES KANSAS AND SOUTH DAKOTA WILL DEBATE, ,,'AMICS, la., Mny I. Special,) Ames, tho Kansas state college of agriculture and South Dakota university have agreed on "Independence for the Philippines" as th subject for the first debate of tho newly formed triangle. Tho debato will take, place November 14, Ames sending a team to Kansas and South Dakota sending ono here. I)fiernte Nliootlnsr pains In the chest require quick treat) ment. Tnko Dr. King's Now Discovery for rafe und sure relief. SO.-, 11.00. For sals by Bcuton Drug Co. Advertisement. The Persistent and Judicious Use oj Newspaper Advertising Is the Itoad ta Business Success. I. LI Morsto. 2b. t 3 3 3 2Kugl. lb.. Bbinki. If 3 1 3 0 OJtnrrln, .. McDrtd, (, I 0 3 4 0C(lr. c. ... Enctl. p.. I 0 0 3 lo'llrlcn, p.. Johnton, p.. 1 1 1 3 O'Yertt Bchaefer ..1 1 0 0 0HH Totill. .. ( 11 33 17 Tottla ...43 10 3 13 4 Batted for Knurl In the eighth. Batted for Cady in the twelfth. Batted for O'Brien In the twelfth. Washington 0 0000003000S- Boston .0 0003100000 03 Two base hits Milan, Morgan Will lams, Moeller. Henrlcksen, Gardner, En lilt O'f Kri 8 In seven In- When you travel don't allow yourself to be continually annoyed by money matters. Carry a supply of "A.B. A." Cheques. They are like an international cur rency, good all over the world, and will make your travel money matters simple and safe. "A.D.A." Cheques are- issued In $10, $20, $50 and $100, each cheque engraved with Its exact foreign money values. You sign them to malco them good, and, your signature Identifies you. 50,000 banks throughout the world cash them with out personal Introduction. Hotel bills everywhere may be settled with themt railway and steamship tickets bought purchases paid for at the principal shops. Wherever you travel, abroad or in the United 8tates, you will find that the people you deal with are glad to accept "A.B.A." Cheques. "A.B.A." Cheques If your own bank is not yet supplied with "A.B.A." Cheques, you can obtain them in any amount aeslred, from the following institutions : Ask for illustrated booklet. OMAHA, NEB, American Safe Deposit Company First National Bunk of Omaha City National Bank Merchants National Uank Corn Exchange National Bank Nebraska National Bank Omaha National Bank United States National Bank Arlington, Heb. Columbus, Xftb. Oounoll Bluffs, la. Council Bluffs, la. Oounoll Bluffs, la. David City. Neb. Dscatnr. Srab. rrtmont, zfsb, Fremont, Wsb. Fremont, Neb. dUuwooa, Iowa, tlnoola, 27eb, Llnocln, STsb. Zilnooln, Hsb. Lincoln, Kb. Arlington Stute Bank First National Bank City National Bank Commercial National Bank First National Bank City National Bunk Commercial National Bank Farmers & Merchants State Bsnk Farmers Sl Merchants National Bank First National Hank Olenwood State Bank Central National Bank City National Bank First National Bank Lincoln Trust Company Jttslcoltu, XTsb. Malvern, Iowa. Nebraska City, Neb. Ntbraska City, Neb. Flattsmouth, Nsb. Seward, Nsb. Seward, Nsb. Bouth Omaha, Nsb, South Omaha, Nsb. Springfield, Neb. Syraouse, ,Nb. University Place, Neb. Wahoo. Neb. Woodbine, Iowa. Malcom State Bank First National Bank Nebraska City National Bank Otoe County National Bank Bank of Cass County First National Bunk Stute'Bank or Nebraska l.ie Stock National Bank Stock Yards National Bank American State Hafik Bank of Syracuse First National Bank First Nutional Bunk First National Bank P33JSJS