. .. . .t...
fHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY G, 1913.
3-A
Former Omaha Boy
Gets Good Promotion
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
v.
V
PIPER MAKES THE SOUNDS
Reports on Various State Hospitals
and Institutions. '
BINDS WABDS WELL CAKED FOE
Uoapttal for Insane nt Lincoln Well
Cured (or, but Crorrded Into
1 Qnnrtera that Are Mnch Too
Crowded fot Them
(From a Staff Correspondent '
TjINCOLN, July 6.-Spcclal.)-SecretaiT
? A. Piper of the State Board of Charities
and Correction has returned from an In
spection of several of the state Institu
tions. Mr. Piper uses a method all his
own regarding the inspection of these In
stitutions. He boss unannounced and
thereby comes in Upon thdm when they
nro least expecting It and get a better
Idea of how things are running than If lis
tiatlfled the superintendents In advance
of his coming.
At the Hastings hospital for the Insane
he found 710 males and 379 females, n.
total of 1,069. In addition to these there
are fifty-eight males and seventy-one fe
males on furlough. Mr. Piper arrived at
the 'Institution Just before, tho noon meal
nnd found that the dinner consisted of.
beef stew, boiled potatoes, spinach, rad-.
lubes, bread and buttfcr, toast, milk and
tea. The Institution produces over 200
gallons of milk per day and patients who
deBlre It may have milk to drink. Milk
and toast are served to the ' lll-dlsposed
.'patients as a special.
At- Grand Iiflnnd Home Sti
t At the soldiers' home at Grand Island
there are 240 males and 1C9 females, while
there are on furlough seventy-one males
and fifty-seven females. In the hospital
there are elghtyUone and In the con
valescent hospital. 119, Of the elghty-ono
tn the main hospital, lorty-nlne are con
fined to their beds and have to have
their meals taken to them. As at Hast
ings, Mr. Plpor arrived Just bnfore meal
time and found the Inmates sitting down
to a dinner consisting df cream potatoes,
boiled beef, corn, lettuce, frnir pudding,
bread and butter, coffee and tea.
At the Boys' Industrial school at
Ofcearney Mr. Piper found 162 Boys under
the car of the Institution. The supper
consisted of beet stew, cream potatoes,
'pickled beets, lima beans, dried peach,
sauce, ginger bread, plain and' graham
bread and milk .to drink.
At TnberculonU Honpltnl.
At the Tuberculosis hospital there are
twenty-eight patients. Five of these are
pay patients and the rest state charges.
This exceeds the sleeping capacity of the
institution and some of the beds are
made up in the amusement hall. There
Is plenty of fresh water, a good lawn
and lots of shade for the patients.
At the deneva Industrial school for
lrls Mr. Piper found eighty-three, about
twenty more than the Institution can ac
commodate conveniently. Besides these
there are five girls out on parole. A
band has been organised with an or
chestra consisting of eighteen pieces and
.'Is making much headway,
'Urhe Feeble- Minded Institute at Beatrice
tle takinr ,care, of 3U -bovskand ,'4S lrls.
'fieven boys and thirteen' girls are out on
i vacation at ;thetpresenV;.tiflae.JThls ln
tuUoJ3nejhew(lsuaink which
houldrbe "constructed sS' that an as
sembly hall, would be on the flrsfloor.
' 'Vatilfdr GlrU"JIbtue.
At the Girts' Industrial home at Mllford
.there are forty-eight adults and thirty
seven babies or small children. Ne
braska is one. of the few, very few states
which maintain an Institution of this
icind. It has a tendency to keep the un
fortunate girls from falling still lower
and In a great many cases results In the
complete reformation of the girl.
There are C01 patients at the hospital
for the Insane at Lincoln crowded Into
a place Intended for 'about COO. Qf these
900 are females and 241 males. Of these
fourteen were committed under the dip
somania law. There are on parole from
the Institution twenty females and six
teen mates. As soon as the two new
buildings are ready for occupancy thh
crowded condition of the Institution will
be greatly relieved. b
The old soldiers at the home at Mil
lord are getting along riicely- on rations
consisting of boiled beef, boiled potatoes,
corn, tomatoes, pickles, plain bread, hot
corn bread, crackers, milk and coffefc.
There are 103 members at the home,
ninety-eight of whom are males. Besides
the five females at the home there are
eight others, wives of the -Inmates who
are being cared for in outside 'cottages.
There are twenty-five out on turlougl..'
The hospital., JlBt consists of eighteen,
though but two are confined to their beds
no that their meals have to be brought
'to ' them.
Mr. Piper has put Jn about tlyce days
each month at the state penitentiary for
the last two years. There are 3iS prison
ers at the penitentiary who have -to be
accommodated In 294 cells, making it
necessary to double up In the cane of
about fifty. He considers. Warden Fen-
ton a capable man and In closing his re
port says?
"Our present warden, Mr. Fenton, while
firm In matters of discipline, bellevcb
that deprivation of liberty should con
stitute thf punishment administered. Hlfc
executive business ability and experience
as- shfrlff for over seven years, espe
cially fit him for this position. I have
Visited penitentiaries In several othei
htVtes and have met a largo number ot
wardens also at the sessions of the na
tional prison congress and believe out
ptesent warden ranks among 'the best.
He deserves especial credit for. the sys
tematic manner In which he has greatly
leduced, It not wnolly abolished, the use
ot dope by the prisoners."
Persistent Advertlslrf ts the Road to
Big Returns. ' , -
To Ha ve Perfect ' Skin
Throughout the Summer
(From The Guide to Beauty.)
These ('ays the face and neck need spe
cial care and attention. Flying dust and
dirt, the beating sun, are severe on any
akin. Their despoiling effects are best
overcome bj the application of pure
meroolUed wax. This keeps skin ana
pores in a cleanly condition, tho com
plexion ueauuiuiiy wnue ana spouess.
Tan. freckles, blotches and roushened
ruttcle are actually absorbed by it. One
ounce of jpercolixed wax, obtainable at
any drug store. Is sufficient to com
pletely renovate a soiled complexion. It
is used .like cold cream, allowed to re
main on over men, wanned on in tne
morning.
'As -the skin tenda to expand In warm
weather, causing wrinkles to form, a
good astringent lotion insula be used.
Dissolve one ounce powdered oaxollto in
one-holt plot wllh haael. Bathe the
face In this during the heat of the day
or before going out tor theatre or social
affair. It is a remarkable skin tightener
and -wrinkle traser.-rAdvwtUeuient.
Grand Island
Police Capture
Desperate Men
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. July B.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) After a chase of a mllo
and a half two evidently desperate char
acters were taken Into custody late this
afternoon and are being held for further
Investigation. They gave tholr names as
J. W. Clark and J. H. Murray. As Union
Paclflo train No. 20 pulled into the depot
Officer Hansen ordered them to come
down from the top of the cars. They at
first refused, but later descended and
attempted to argue matters with the of
ficer, declaring they wore nolng on "to
Omaha as blind baggage passengers, hav
ing shipped their motorcycles In ndvance.
Both wero armed with six shooters and
the officer decided to retain them, when
a struggle ensued.
The officer . broke his club over tho
head ot one, but they cornered him and
threatened to shoot a bystander who of
fered to help tho officer. They then
robbed two boys of their bicycles and
had secured a start before the police sta
tion could respond for help.
Chief Arbogast and Officer Snodgrass
took after the pair in an auto and over
took them half a mile east of the Sol
diers' home- They attempted again to
make a gun play, but tho officers' Win
chesters seemed to be regarded too great
a handicap.
It Is bellovei the men will be wanted
for some serious crime and they will bo
held for the1 time being on tho charge
of carrying concealed weapons and re
sisting an officer.
State Law Prohibits
Lengthening Hours
to Get Half Holiday
, (From a Staff Correspondent) j
LINCOLN, July 5. (Speclal.)-A pecu- !
llarlty exists in one of the laws passed,
by the last legislature which prevents
employer and employe from getting to
gether on a deal satisfactory to both nnd,
much wanted by the employe who was
supposed to be benefitted by tho law.
Labor Commissioner Pool has received
several letters recently asking that em
ployers be granted the privilege of giving
their employes a Saturday afternoon off
each week upon terms proposed by the
employes. As a sample of the letters
this morning Mr. Pool received a letter
from a prominent printing establishment
In Omaha, which stated that Its em
ployes had petitioned to be allowed to
take only an half hour for lunch each
day instead of an hour and that they
be given Instead a half day off on
Saturday afternoons. This was perfectly
satisfactory to the firm which says:
"Our people have formerly been work
ing fifty-four hours, but at their request
we would like to grant them1 a' fifty-two
and one-half-hour week instead. But the
law save that they cannot work over
.nine hours a day, They want" to work
ntn and one-half hours with a half hour
noon for lunch In orde that they may
get the half holiday Saturdays. Can we
do thlsr
Labor Commissioner Pool is up against
it. He thinks that there ought to be
some way to permit this to be done as
It Is without doubt in tho interests of
the employe, but the law states plainly
that no female shall work more than
none hours a day nor more than 'fifty
four hours a week.
Box Butte County
Eirst to Show Loss
(From a Stff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 5.-(SpeclaI.)-Box
Butte county is tho first county to report
a. lower assessment than last year, re
porting 32.O52.B10 for 1913. against 32,138,203
foe 1812, being a loss of 3S5.DS7. Other
counties are as follows;
, - 1913. 1912.
Hooker 3 58,033 $ 494.775
Frontier 2,710,601 2,8,2Sl
Hayes 731,761 698,997
Platte 9,0t3,m 8,903,901
Yield ot Mnc"i)Ti iVhott J.Tr".
GRAND ISLAND Neb., July 6 (Spe
cial,) Macaroni wheat, quite a large
acreage of which has been planted by
several Hall county wheat growers,
promises an exceptionally heavy ylfld.
Hon. George L. Rouse, formerly speaker
of. the Nebraska house, is xno of tho
-wheat growers who la trvlntr rfit th.
newer kind of wheat and bis large field
ot it wm probably run five to ten bush
els per acre more than the ordinary
wheat. Several other growers nearer the
Platte valley also have excellent fields.
The macaroni wheat sells for only a
few cents less than the ordinary and tho
Increase In yield from its heavier and
beardless tops, much more than makes
up for $he difference In price. It is- a
golden yellow, almost orange In color
where tho stand is thickest, and pre
sents a beautiful sight.
Deer nnd 'Wlilnkr Seized.
S90.TTSBLUFF. Neb., July C (Spc
clal.) Mayor McCaffree and City Attor
ney Coleman have been hearing consid
erable complaint concerning bootlegging
In the city, a pastime of soveral and
sundry gentlemen of leisure about town,
and oh Wednesday they delivered Into
the hands of Sheriff F. O. Aarpn and
Chief of Police H. W Ournsoy a num
ber of search warrants. And the result
Is that four Russians and two Mexicans
spent the Fourth in tho enuntv tall. RW
bouses were searched end seven or elht
barrels, of beer and a few cases st
whisky- wero confiscated.
Kn"il Inland Will Jt-.ve JSIrctrollem.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 5.-(Spe-clal)
Contract has been let by the city
fop thn furnlahlni- nnrt Inatalllnr rt
f system of electrolier lighting for the
business section of the city. It Is hoped
to have the system in operation by the
time of the fall festival, September, 15
to 20.
ThfMliliiir On"t Itvrnn.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Julv E rSmrlnl Tnl.
t egram,)-A threshing outfit belonging to
. T 11 nAlM..n ....... .1 1 v. .. . ,
I ..c,,tiuiiu nits ucailU7f:u Wf 4jre last
! evening on the John Remeler farm wont
I of 'town. The loss Is $1,600, covered by In-
surance.
Ttyrntr-MIx Uualirls to Acre,
8ALKM, Neb., July 5.-(SpeclaU-
Chanes JlcCool thrashed twenty-two
acres of wheat Thursday. the first
thrashed in this locality that went twen
ty-six bushels tested sixty-two Dounda.
I This field was damaged some by army
i worms.
ROADS DEHYDISCR1MINATI0N
Burlington and Union Paoifio Say
They Carry Out law.
TEACHERS 00 TO SALT LAKE
Nchrnaknna Travel West to Attend
National Meeting Two AppllcnV
tlona for Iteq'aUltlons Made
hy Nebrnnknnrf. - "
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., July 'J5--8peclaU
Several days .ago complaint vSis made
before the railway commission that
frcjght rates between Central City, Sil
ver City and other towns In that locality
and Omaha were discriminatory.
Today the Burlington and Union Pa
cific railways illed their answer In tho
matter, In which they deny any effort to
make freight rates discriminatory bo
twecn tho points mentioned nnd say that
they are only charging rates fixed by
the Aldrloli law. A hearing will be had
later In tho matter,
DeUrll tn Pnlt Lnke.
State Superintendent Delzell and Dep
uty Superintendent Elliott have gone to
Salt Lake City to attend the National
Teachers' association, - which is holding
Its annual session In that city. Two cars
fitted with teachers and others left Lin
coln last night to attend tho meeting,
Anton IlesUterrd.
According to records In the office of the
secretary of stato, 1,33$ automobiles were
registered for tho month of June. This
is a good record and has only been bet
tered once, tho record of May.
Seek HpquInM latin.
Two applications for requisitions were
filed In the office 6f Governor Morehead
this morning.
One asks that Joseph Al-.Mason, who Is
being held In New York, bo' returned to
Omaha to answer to a charge ot obtain
ing money under false pretenses. It Is
set out In tho complaint that Mason rep
resented to John W. Kennedy, chief clerk
at tho Hcnshaw hotel In Omaha,' that a
certain chock for S1C0 was good and per
suaded Kennedy to cash It.
The other requisition asked for Is a
double affair In which F. C. Foster and
A. E. Anderson are the principal actors.
They are acchsed of stealing 322 nnd a
check for $1,000 more. They were caught
by Chicago sleuths and must come back.
Two Town Still PlKhtlnit.
The people of Logan have secured an
Injunction restraining the railway com
mission from acting tn the case ot an
application of the town of Hoagland for
switching privileges. Tho case was heard
before th ccommtsslon a fow weeks ago,
Senator Hoagland, for whom the town
was named, appearing for the Hoagland
people. It was set out by the senator
that ollagland was tlrts on the map, but
that the people of Logan werotrylng to
get In and prevent Hoagland from get
ting what they weree ntltied to. The two
towns are only about four miles apart.
Notes from Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Julv B. (Special.)
Tho toll Unea of the New Home Tele
phone company were cut .over yesterday
to the-new plant on North Sixth street.
Thn rnmnanv is readV. to abandon Its
present plant, and move to the new build-
lng Just as soon , as the. railway commis
sion announces Its decision in tne rate
case now before it.
Th hnrlv nt thn tinldnntlf led man who
was killed east of hero Wednesday morn
ing hv n Tlof.lt Island freight train, was
interred yesterday in Evergreen Homo
cemetery by Coroner itedd. ,
Lennle Haskell and Miss Nellie Chap
man, both of Wymore, were married yes
terday at Marysvllle,! Kan.
Miss Clara Bachle. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. -Fred tfachle. old residents of
Ttentri. rtind S"rldav morning following
an operation at tf local hospital. "She was
30 years ot age, and for tne jasi
three years had been head usoer at tne
Paddock theater.
OMAHA SUMMER SCHOOL
IS DECLARED SUCCESSFUL
atA ha vlnn ct th Omaha Summei
MIIIVU VI wwww - - '
School ot Missions, 'which was held at
tho Omaha-'untverslty, many compliments
have been received by thoso Instrumental
tn mnktne It the succcs'b It was. Mrs.
Walter N. HaUey, secretary of the ex-
ecutlve' committee, nas receivea numer
ous notes ot praise,, -and In response to
them gives out 'the followlpg Interview:
'That the Omaho; Summer School of
Missions was a marked success this yeat
io am, nnt nnlv tn the fine nroirram which
was presented bjr especial lecturers and
tiachers from all Parts of the wprld, but
nin to the sDlendld co-operation, of about
109 women ably, led by the genius of Mrs.
Oeorge Tilden, chairman of the execu
tive committee. Who brought unity out
r thn diversified rifts'. Lines ot denoml-
nationalism were forgotten, and enthu
siasm and team WorK mane ima a rea
letter year in the sessions of the Omaha
Summer School of Missions. Many dif
ferent interests, in the city lent their aid
tn incurs this success which was en
joyed during the week by an estimates
evening audience 01 aooui -i,u uuu a 10-
tal class attendance of 2,487.
"The Federation of Woman's Mission
ary Societies of Greater Omaha wishes
to most heartily commend and thank
those who gave so freely this assistance.
Ainnnr them are the soloists and church
choirs and other musicians who contrib
uted so much to the enjoyment of th
occnslopi the teachers of the kindergar.
tens of thcclty 'schools under the direc
tion Of Mrs, V P- V"llenuen' niuuo
v-rv effective aVid-Interesting the chil
dren's worlJJ the Young Women's Chris,
tinn association secretaries for their as-
Hlstance in procuring entertainment 101
visitors; the hostesses, who made so de.
llghtful the eojojirn of .tfte teacher nha
some of the lecturers; the University of
Omaha and the Immanue) Baptist church
for the use of grounds arid' buildings; the
University Young Women's Christian as
no elation for the lunches furnished In tht
domestic science department: the news
papersof the city for tbtlr valuable aid
la giving publicity to the various fea
tures of 4the program, and ull the com
lrlttees whose faithfu service made pos
sible so extensive a program and so lanrt
an undertaking -without a failure any.
where."
Inipurtuut t'lionKP In Time.
Effective Sunday,' July 6. Chlca'go. Mlt
yaukee & St- Paul- train No. 24, Omaha
Chicago Daylight Kpeclal, will leave
Omaha at 7:Ma. m. Instead of 7:1J a. m.,
as formerly, arriving in Chicago at ?:0)
p. m. at present The train will also
make the same connections for Den
Moines, Rockwell Cif). OkpboJl and
Spirit Lake, as ft .present.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Jotfn Bet, son of C. J. Best, formerly
of The Bee, has been promoted to tho
position of Btslstant superintendent ot the
LeOrund" division of tho Oregon-Washington
Railway company, with headquarters
at Portland, Ore.
Mr. Best was at Nellght visiting hts
parents when notified by telegram ot his
appointment and started at once for Port
land. He has been with that company
for several yours, leaving Omaha when
his parents resided hero to take his
chances in the west, and his advance
ment has been rapid. Ho Is a natlvo No-
braskan and spent most of his life, which
Is still measured In tho twenties, in
Omaha.
GUS REN2E ALL READY FOR .
THE CLEANERS AND DYERS
Samson will entertain the national or
ganization of cleaners nnd dyers at tho
Don tomorrow night. Somo flno antics
especially prepared for the men who fix
clothes have been planned by the arti
ficer, the playwright and the actors.
They will be taken from tho Romo hotel
at 8 o'clock In special street cars. It
will be the first notional organisation
entertained by the Knights of Ak-Sor-Ben
this year.
There will be no meeting of tho board
of Ak-Sar-Bcn governors totndrrow
night. Two vacancies made by tho resig
nations of W. L. Yetlor and Charles
Courtney are to be titled, but tho mat
ter has been postponed to a later, meet
ing.
BUILDING NEW FOUR-STORY
FIREPROOF APARTMENTS
The building of a four-story fireproof
apartment house has been started nt
Twenty-fourth street and Landon oourt
by Trnver brothers. It will contain
twenty-four apartments, some of which
already have been rented.
Tho apartmont will be entirely modern
with tlto floor bathrooms, halls and ves
tibules and patterned after a stylo that
la now very popular In Chicago and
Kansas City. The building will bo com
pleted this fall,
Double Drowning nt Unvenport.
DAVENPORT, la., July 8. Charles
Early and Walter Sholl of Davenport
wero drowned1 while attending plcnto par
ties yesterday afternoon, Early in the
Mississippi, below the city, and Shell In
Rock river, near Black Hawk's tower.
Each was abqut 21 years old.
Historic Church Burned.
MONTREAL, July 5,-Tho historic
Roman Catholic Church of Saint Charles,
on Center street, was burned to the
ground this afternoon. The church, was
one of the -oldest In the city and con
tained several valuable paintings. The
loss Is about 1500,000, partly covered by
Insurance.
lawn Mew Notes.
WEBSTER CITY-C. A. Brenneokef. a
well known pioneer resident of Webster
City, has Just presented tho city with
four elegant bubbling fountains. They
will be placed In the business district.
Brennecke Is an old-timer here and until
recently owned a largo block of property
In tho business district ot the city.
Persistent Advertising Is tho Road to
Big Returns;
Traveling Nan
Recommends Duffy's
MR. CHAS. W. OITTLEMAN
"I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key as a medicinal tonlo since 1906, I
had pneumonia and was directed by my
family physician to uso Duffy's. It did
me a great deal of good and ever since
It has betn Used bv my family. I am 33
years of ago and a commercial traveler.
Am outdoors a great deal, and find this
medlclhe a worthy stimulant and good
preventive of colds, etc., for which I
cheerfully recommend It." Charles W.
Glttlcman, 10Si Gates Ave., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Duffy's Pyre Malt Whiskey
The merit and honesty of a product
that has been before the public for more
than half a century cannot bo uuestloned.
Its fame has spread the world over;
It stands today a most celebrated and
successful medicine. It Is a great rem
edial agent In the treatment of pneu
monia, grip, cough, colds, other throat
and lung troubles and In all stomach
troubles.
Duffy's Par SSalt Whiskey Is the
only wMnSey that was taxed by tho
Government as a msdiclno daring
the Spanlsb-Amerioan War,
Bold by most druggists, grocers and
dealers in sealed bottles only, price
81.00. ii yon can't procure It, let us
know and vra will tell yon bow to ob
tain it. Write for free doctor's advloe
and book of recipes for table and sick
room.
- Sua Snffy Malt Wnlskejr Co.,
Koohenttr, K. T.
STEAMSHIPS.
ANCHOR LINE
STEAMSHIPS
Sail every Saturday to and from
NEW YOIIK X.ONDPNDEWIY
GLASGOW y
Ocan passage 7i4 days. Btodcrn rates.
For Wtoktof tour, rntes, etc.. npply to
HEtfDEKSON BROTHERS.
Gen. AkW.. W. Randolph St.. Chicago,
OR ANY LOCAL AGENT.
"oity ov'vi6ixii Notices.
NOTICE TO DKALEItS. -Omaha,
Nebraska, July 1, 1813 The
Ooard of Kducation or the School 1m
trlct of Omaha Invites sealed bids for
fiunlahlng coal for the Omaha public
ecfcools for the school year ending June
to, mi- Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check payable to the
School District of Omaha of P on toft
ir,i nrnl tlOO on hard eoul. Hid. m,,..
ibe made on bidders' blanks, which can
ibe obtained from the undersigned. Any
'bid containing conditions other than those
opecmea win iiu uo i-unoiarrea The
lfoard reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, and to waive any defect or In
formality in any bid should It be deemed
tc the Interest of the school district so
to do. All bids will close at 2 o'clock d.
m. on Wednesday. July 1$, at, which time
bids will be opened in the presence of
the public. Send sealed envelopes eon
t&lnlng bids to the undersigned, marked
as follows. "Bids on Cpal." y T
EourXe. secretary 605 City Hall, Omaha
Nebraska. lyJ-d-St
Silk Shirts $5
Negligee Shirt3 $1
Wash Ties 20c
Wash Silk Ties 50o
Exceptional Showing of Good Straws
Throe long months ot straw hat weather boforo. rfj to di A
us. How aro you fixed out? $ 1 p J. U
KING-PECK CO.
HOME OF
GOYERNOR CLARKE TAKEN ILL
Iowa Executive is Suddenly Stricken
f in His Office.
IS REMOVED TO A HOSPITAL
PhystciniiM Issue Statement SftytitR
Ilia Condition In HntlHr.-tctory
llcturncd from iettjn
burtr Krlilny.
DE3 MOINES, la., July 5.dQVornor
Georco "VV. Clarke, was taken to a Ideal
hospital early today, sufferlnc from an
affection of tho kidney., An Immediate
examination by physicians was ordered
ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.
Special
Always" the most fascinating examples ot tho weaver's aro, thoy constantly suggest in tholr wonder
ful colorings and designs, tho mysterious East. To reduce our immonso stock wo ha.vo selected a largo
number of rugs, among thorn Kermanshahs, Beluohlstans, Itazaks, Ghenghis, Khivas, in many sizes.
largo and small, and have marked
appreciative ouyer to purcnaso an
Included in this sale:
BELUOHISTANS.
Size. Regularly. Now,
4- 7x3-7....?30.00 18.50
5- 3x3-10 .. 31.50 25.00
6x3-10 ... 3C.00 24.00
5-2x4 .... 25.00 18.50
4-0x3-3 ... 10.50 12.50
3-10x2-9 ,, 10.50 12.50
3- 11x2-2 .. 18.60 14.50
4- 0x2-10 .. 21.00 , J5.00
3- 9x2-8 ... 18.50 ' 14.50
4- 4x2-11 .. .10.5-0 13.50
On account of tho low prices
FURNITURE FOR
DINING OJtiAIE
(Like Cut.)
Full box frame con
struction, mission do
sign, upholstered in
genuine Spanish leath
er slip seat, special
avr.:....:$3.50
28.00 Arm Chair, fumed oak,
Spanish Morocco leather cushion
seat and back S19.00
1 3 6,00 Library Table, fumed oak.
plank top. 30-ln. by 60-ln., 24
These are only examples of
porch.
Sale of Drapery Remnants
MONDAY, JULY. 7TH
By remnants wo mean all lengths of materials up to 6-yard and
6-yard pieces from our season's uuslness all 1-patr and 2-palr lots of
laco curtains -many portleros, couch covers, table scarfs, etc. All on
sale regardloas of cost at prices to move quickly.
Nets, Scrims, Voiles, Madras, Swisses, Eotc, Remnant! '
at each 5. 9f. 19. 29 and 39
TAPESTRY SQUARES
Remnant for pillow top and upholstering, each 0S 19cS 29tS 39d
LACE CURTAINS
Odd pairs and two-pair lots at Mi original price.
CRETONNE BED SPREADS
Used as samples the past season, each .SI 98
BOBINET
90 Inches wide, whito, valuo 4.6c, per yard j)d
BANDS AND CORDS
Cretonne bands, cords, fringe, otc, per yard.
Ask to see the many other bargains not mentioned.
ORCHARD WILHELM CO.
From Collar Button To a Silk Shirt
1 v
Your overy haberdashery want is best supplied hero
Greater assortments mnko choosing a pleasant pauUnio at this
atoro. Hot weather nttlro now holds tho center of interest. .Hot
ter eeo thoso good things wo are otforlng.
Silk Hoso 50c
B. V. D. Unions
Bolts GOc
Pajamas $1
QUALITY CLOTHES"
to determine whether or not hts condi
tion was serious.
Governor Clarko became 111 shortly
after reaching his office In tho state
houso this morning and said ho suffered
severe pains tn tho region ot his kidneys.
Doctors G. Sumner and V. I D. lller
Ing ot tho Stato Hoard of Health and
Dr. Oliver J. Fay wero hurriedly sum
moned to the executive offices. They
ordered tho governor removed Immedi
ately to the hospital.
After a consultation Doctors Fny and
Dlerlng Issued a bulletin announcing the
governor's ' condition ns satisfactory.
His respiration nnd temperature were
'normal; all pains tn his abdomen wore
being allayed as rapidly as possible.
Governor Clarko returned from Gettya.
burg Thursday after attending tho re
union there in company with hts staff,
1 M
Sulo Beginning Monday,
thorn at prices to- move thorn at
uriontai rug at a minimum pneo
KAZAKS.
Sizo. Regularly. Now.
5-8x3-3 ..,$19.60 S14.50
5X3 24.00 iS.OO
5- 3x3 .... 19.50 12.50
GHENGHIS.
6- 5x2-10 ..S20.00 15.00
5-3x2-10 ..(118.50 14.50
KERMANSHAHS.
5-8x3-11 ...$100 S75.0Q
5-4x4 100 65.O0
0-1x3-11 .. 110 ROOO
5-0x3-9 100 05.00
0-4x3-11 ... 110 75.00
mentioned wo cannot send those
THE HOME AT
LIBRARY TABLE,
, ' (Like Cut.)
A Stickley Dros.' table, mado of quartered
white oak fumed finish top, 20-in. wide and
40-in, long, a handsome mission piece for 21
$38.00 China Closot, golden oak,
bent glass ends. ...... .827.50
$26,00 Rocker, solid mahogany
wood saddlo seat, handsome do
Bten S19.50
the many specially priced pieces of
$1
First Shipment of
New Wheat Arrives
in Omaha Saturday
The first car of now winter wheat ot
tho 1313 crop arrived in Omaha Saturday.
It wan received by the Nye-Schnetdcrt.
Fowler Grain company and was shipped
by tho Harvard Co-Opcrativo Grain
company of Harvard, Neb. Tho quality
Of the cereal was excellent, testing ESiJ
pounds and ot a No. 2 quality. On no
count of there being no market Saturday,
tho shipment will not be sold until
Monday.
Key t'o the Bl'.uatlon-llee Advertising.
July 7th.
onco. This is an opportunity for tho
In thlB list aro only part of the rugs
KHIVAS.
Slzo.
9-0x7-0
Regularly. Now.
...580.00 $56.00
8- 3x5-10 ,. 85.00
10-4x6 ...120.00
9- 8x8 ....220.00
9-7x7-10 .. 87.50
8- 3x7 .... 98i50
9- 7x8-3 ...220.00
8- 10x8-11 320.00
9- 9x8-3 ...220.00
65.00
75.00
165.00
60.00
67.50
150.00
165.00.
150.00
subject to approval.
SPECIAL PRICES
ABM ROOKjxt
(Llko Cut.)
Made of quartered oak, ono ot tho
famous Stickley Bros, pieces,
fumed finish, with Spanish Mo
rocco leather cushion seat,
only si2,oo
$42.00 Toilet, Table, goldon-oakw
largo colonial design.., -S33.50
$67,00 Chiffonier to match, four
largo and two email drawers, 45
turnituro including furniture for tho
.
Traveling Equipment
Bag 17-ln., like cut, regularly $7.
special S5.25
Fibre steamor trunk, 38-in. regu
larly $10.50. special $12.50
Trunks, 30-in., regularly $18.00.
special -...liOf
FJbro trunk, 36-inch, regularly
$20, special SIO ftO
Fibre trunk. 20-ln., regularly $21,
special sirr na
pi i 1 1 j
i .,1. J