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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1914)
THK OMAHA MNDAY HKK: LKl II jo. 1014. A ( Nebraska Nebraska Sixty Years of Married Life Celebrated MOREHEAD MAKES ALL SORE Very Few Democrats Like His Plan to Run for Congress. BERGE AND BROTHER CHAS. GLAD Itepnhllcnns llrciimlnic I nUetl nntl Demoa Apprnr to He Sncririclne Btntc Chance In Liffort lo total Illatrlf. (From a Staff Correspondent LINCOLN, March 23 -(Speclal.)-Con-sternatlon among some: exultation among others and angtr among tho rest, about explains tho condition among the demo crats of the capital city over the llnal announcement of Governor Morehead that he will not run ascond time for governor on the democratic ticket. Consternation fitly describes the feel ings of the governor's employes who felt that w'th tho governor In the race again there would be a chance for democrats to hold their Jobs for another two yea's. Kxultatlon describes 'tho feeling of ,v couple of gentlemen living in Lincoln, ono George W. Berge. who has already filed for the democratic nomination for gov ernor and Charles W. Bryan, who has re ceived the distinction of being "favorably mentioned.'' The third feei ng comes from tho frlrnds of Congressman Mngulro, -who aie not at all pleaed with the an nouncement that the governor will be a candidate for the democratic nomination In this dlstt let for congress. Mr. Bryun represents that faction of the j democratic party which believes that the , national administration should have a . candidate to stand by tho administration I nd tmtke. the flaht In Nebraska on na- I tlonal Issues. On the other hand the ! faction back of Mr. Berge believes that the campaign In Nebraska this fall snould be made on state Issues, a few of which were outlined In the letter's platform at the time he made his filing for the gov ernorship. Then comes again the faction which to a certain extent was pinning faith to the governor and the hope that he would see fit to break his election promise not to run for a second term and would get In the race. I'u-ty In Strnlts. With these three factions to harmonize, the democratic party is In sad straits, and tho outcome of the fight will be watched with much Interest. The Magulre sup port, which would have gone to Governor Morehead had he stood for a second term nomination, of course will be ugalnst him In his race for congress. However. It Is generally considered that with the fight between Morehead and Maguire. tho gov ernor will likely win, as the appointments in several places for tho postofflces have made enemies for Magulre, and the ono likely to be made here In Lincoln for a like position Is bound to bring much op position to him, no matter which way It goes. Friends of the governor say that there Is no us to try to elect Maguire for a fourth term. Conditions now are not what they have been in tho past. Tlioy claim that to a great extent Mr. Magulre Is an accident While they dislike to own It they recognise that the republicans of Nebraska are going to heal their differ ences, and that while the third party will have a candidate In the field, the re . publicans will bo practically united If the right kind of a man Is nominated, and It must be someone with a record like that of the governor If the democrats hope to win In this district. Conflict In Stntutc. A conflict In the statutes regarding tho filing fee required of county Judges Is causing some trouble in regard to the fee to be paid. Section 215ff of chapter 20, provides that all county officers, which includes Judges, shall pay a filing fee of 5. Section 2203 of the same chapter, which is a part of the nonpartizan Judiciary act, saya that all candidates for office under this act shall pay a filing fee of 110. Ac cording to Secretary of State Wait the latter act will stand and county Judges must pay $10 when making their filing. SCHUYLER B6Y MANGLED BY MANURE SPREADER SCHUYLER, Nebr March 2S.-(Spe-c:tl.) The 4-year-old boy of II. 11. Hoop met with a serious accident today. The little fellow climbed upon the back of n loaded manure Bpreadcr unbeknown to the driver and when the machino was thrown into gear the revolving cylinder struck th9 child upon the head, ono of the spikes penetrating the brain, lils coat also caught In the gearing, tearing it from his bpdy. He was taken to Omaha on the noon train to give him the benefit of nil skill pojslble. It is thought the child can not live. NorthiTPStern "Will Condemn l.nnd. MADISON, Neb.. March 23.-(Speclal.) A. J. Durland, F. G. Coryell, Norfolk; IHerman Hogrefe, Battle Creek, and C. S. Sutton, A. E. Ward and 1. M. Daw son, Madison, took tho oath before County Judge McDufflc today as ap praisers of a tract of land belonging to Tatrlck Stanton of Tildcn, lying near the Northwestern roundhouse at Boutn Norfolk, which the Chicago & North western Railway company seeks to con demn for railroad purposes. The ap praisement will be made April 14) be tween the hours of 1 and 6 p. m Lands i nthe West Will Be Resurveyedi From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. Marrh 2S.-tSpcclnl.l-Ag. slstnnt Attorney General Frank A. ndgcr ton has gone to Washington where he wl 1 take up the matter of a icsuivfy of lands In Western Nebraskn, wheie the surveys have been conflict ng and where there ts dispute over 1 ties nnd coiners. The proposition covers the proper laying out of sections 16 and. 3". known as the school lands of the state, and Mr. Kdgerton be lieves that tho government will send a corps of surveyors to Nebraska who with State Surveyor Robert Harvey will be able to adjust the lines so they w II stand for all t'me. Omaha Man Killed Train at Ames by FREMONT. Neb . March HS.-lSpeclal Telearam.)-Thomas McHugh of Omaha, a freight biakeman on the Union Pacific. wss run over Bnd k'llcd at Ames early I this morning. When the train arrived at North Bend about IMS, he was missed. Some time after his body was found on the track near the. Ames depot. Two trains had passed over It and It was mangled beyond recognlt'on. GUARD OFFICERS GO TO FORT LEAVENWORTH SCHOOL Nebraska, lies at onip compiled with the request but tho Campbell authorities refused. ,,u"s' 'n,r I""!" sihool l h Ii r,i saying ho had no Jurisdiction. The state 11 waB hoped the bonds would .a r ; health Inspector Is to bo called on to 1 sottle the dispute. itm n ,1 I , flaalriinHnn . , . t in. L n t. a lutn-ar of the legislature absolute, whereas the ! ''iV""'' .X",v.V w Sph""' "' acl,p1 "" .V Instrument as framed makes It the duty . 1 'I"V-Mi. Neb.. March .-(8pecUl.i- another election will be held of the officer to obey the constitution and ""V n'K' 1 1 10 10,e" or 1T,,nn" ,fiU hold .11 ntW ..HlmMtv nWrv ni tr. . , Klnst the iSSUC of J1R.000 bonds for the TUv.-W.W.lteJl Jtlzv. WW.Hsill From a Slaf f Correspondent ) LINCOLN. March 2S.-(Speclal.)-Under date of March 2? Adjutant General Philip L. Hall has Issued an order Instructing certain officers of the National Guard to proceed to Fort Leaven worth, Knn., May 17 to take instructions In medical work In connection with officer from Missouri, Oklahoma, lowa and Arkansas. Follow ing is the list. Major C. W. Wnlden, chief surgeon, Beatrice. Major F. S. Nicholson, St. Paul. Major J. F. Spealmnn, Lincoln. Major J. M, Blrkner, Lincoln. Captain George 12. Spear, Lincoln. Captain K. J. C. Sward, IJncoln. First Lieutenant W. T. Hurst, Brok. i Bow. Nob First Lieutenant P. H. Bartholomew, Blue Hill. First Lieutenant James C. Anderson, Holdrcge. First Lieutenant R. B. Stratton, Brunr ing. First Lieutenant C. B. Ualbralth. Has tings. First Lieutenant H, 4. Hart, Schuyler. First Lieutenant L. H. Sturdevant, Lincoln.- First Lieutenant G. H. Bentz. Fairfield. The following officers of Company A, signal corps, will attend camp of Instruc tion for signal corps officers at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., from June 1 to 10: Captain Henrv A. Jess, Fremont. First Lieutenant Elmer Lundst'um, Fre mont. First Lieutenant Leslie A. Parks, Fre mont. First Lieutenant Earl U Whltcomb, Fremont. Mr and Mrs W W Hall of North Bend. Neb , celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Thursday, March 26 at then- home. Mr. Hall vvss born at anion Falls. Vt . November 1. 18S1; Mis. Hall was born in Kno county, In- in the civil war as a high private In Company K, One Hundredth and Fiftieth Illinois Infantry, and was discharged February 1. IMS. He ram with his family to Nebraska In 1S71 and home- I steaded In Saunders county, near Prague, where they lived twenty-one years. mandates." Tho brief further loUro. the right I of the auditor to retain supervision of i the dopnrtment nnd quotes decisions and points of law showing that provisions of the. new law are unconstitutional. Better Horse Races Promised at the Fair From a Staff Correspondent LINCOLN, March J8.-(Speclal.)-Vlth tho adoption of a number of new rules, there are Indications of a revival of In terest In the titate fair speed events this fall. A strong program Is being arranged. The recotd made by nny horse In a heat Is no longer a bar unless tho animal won the race. In addition, horses that pass through a season without raiding an es tablished record are allowed a second a yeur. This rule allow "old-timers to onie back," as one horseman expressed la, and will encourage local horwemen to enter the competition. W. R. Mellor, sec retary of the State Board of Agriculture, has been elected vlre president of the American Trotting association for Nebraska. purpose of building a new brick school The vote was 109 for bond, v: ngHi' As a two-thirds vole waa necessur ' imas them. Upland will not.huvi n i.c- It Is expect soon Persistent Advertising Is the Rosa Big Returns. dlans, In 1S33. Both are well preserved 1 They have resided In North Bend since for octogenarians and are still active In the affairs of the town, chuich work and Grand Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief corps work, In which bolh are prominent. They were married In Knox county. Indiana, In 1864, and aro j the parents of two sons and three daugh- 1SJ2. Mr. Hall haa served as chaplain of Sully Post No. 106, Department of Ne braska, for the last twenty-two years, excepting one year, when he was com mander of the post. Mrs. Hall Is an active member of the Woman's Relief corps, also of the Ladles Aid society or ters. During the Mexican war Mr. Hall j the Methodist ohurch and the ladles of carried United States mall on horseback ! these two organisations, about sixty in from Terra Haute to Bloomlngton, Jour neying sixty mllos each day. He served number, were guests of the Hall family on this very raro occasion. QTDUTJT PUD CTPDQ I flWUDUnT ent ln hv lhB elation agent at lhat place DllUJljl UAH OlDrD LUUJJUDlJi to Food Commissioner Harman, shows lirldire Location la Cbansed. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., March 28, (Spe cial.) The new (30,000 bridge across the Republican river will be located on Pat terson Btreet, directly south of the busi ness section. The contract called for the new bridge at the old location which Is eighty rods east of Patterson street. The Commercial club called a mass meet' Ing, and It was found that over 06 per cent of the people were In favor of tho new location. The Btate engineer and. Mr. Ward of the Lincoln Construction company met with the committee ap pointed and the location of the bridge was changed with the condition that the citizens pay the company for Its ad ditional expense. That Awful . Itchy Feeling! Stop It Instantly By Using; ZEMO, the Bemarkable, Scientific Skin Bemedy. aet a 250 Bottle and See For Yourself. There nre few things worse thnn persist ent Itching when you feel like you could "scratch yourself to pieces," Don't scraton, though; It only makes conditions worse. Just rub on a little ZEMO and the Itching and burning go away lllco music, leaving n delightfully com fortable feeling. No matter whether the itching is due to germs uurrowing in the skin, to clogged Don't SufferIiVent.lJ up pores or to dls- itMU tor nutans iveucr eased blood cells id the k!n. ZKMO wl'l put a stop to It In stantly, and will quickly reruovo or oror come the cause. Prove this yourself I Get a 5 cent bottle todr and you 11 have absolute proof of lti remarkable results. ZEHO.Kon bottle, sold and guaranteed by druggist everywhere everywhere, and sold In 'maha by Vher man A- McConnell Drug Co a stores, and all other leading diugglzU- DEATH RECORD Mary Jnne Hacker. AUBURN. Neb.. March 28. (Special.) Mary Jane Hacker, one of the earliest settlers of the county, died yesterday nt the home of her son, Charles R. Haoker, In her eighty-fourth year. Mrs. Hacker Is the widow of James M. Hacker, de ceased, and she and her husband located In Brownvltle in 1U6. During the fifties Mr. Hacker was elected county clerk of this county. He held the office fqr four years, and again during the sixties held It another four yeare, and during the seventies he held the same office another four years. He also held the office of county treasurer and surveyor, which latter position he occupied at the time of his death. He was a government sur veyor before coming here. Mr. and Mrs. Hacker reared a large family. The son, Charles R. Hacker, was county clerk from 1900 to 1904, and Is our present county serveyor. Mrs. Hacker was one of tho best known women of the county, l'rnnli .llnrlorr. FA IRBL'RV. Neb., March 2S. (Special.) Frank Murlow, a well known citizen of Fall bury, succumbed to cancer after an eight-month siege. He was nearly 51 years of age. He was married to Miss. Martna Rutsman on January 8, 1898, at Parmer, Kan. Ono daughter. Miss Hazel, sur vives. He was a member of the Wood men lodge and thls order will attend the funeral In a body. The funeral services were held at the Catholic church today. Father J. J. Craey officiating. Fred Craig, Kred Craig, aged 46 years, died last t Wednesday at San Francisco, Cal. He was a cook on a coat-wise steamer and formerly lived In Omaha. Surviving the deceased are three brothera, Frank H. Craig. 3217 Paclilc street; John anu j Charles Craig, both of Ashevllle. N. C. , Tho funeral will likely be heiu sometime Mi nday. with services at Jackson's i chapel, Seventeenth and Leavenworth streets, Ur. J. J. Illley. 1 REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb., March 28. ! (Special.) Mrs. J. J. Riley, aged CO years, 'died at her home In this city Thursday ' after an Illness of several weeks' dura i tlon. Deceased Is survived by a husband ' and five children. The body was taken to Naponee and Interment made In the i cemetery at that place, j Mm. John II, Yurgtr, M'COOK, Neb., March SS.-(3peciul.)-: Mr. John H. Varger, one of the p.oncer citizens of McCook, d'ed of pneumonia Friday, atter a short illness. She Is sur vived by an Invalid husband, two daugh i ters and a son. Mr. Varger Is a veteran j of the war of the rebellion. that the weight overweighted three and one-eighth ounces. The scales were used i bv the nubile and it In nunnnsed that Coin Traction Managers. i some shipper had fixed the weight so I that iJa nntilrt tn aba a I f rt apu i alsrhia Women of Lincoln Appeal to Lih- THEIR WISHES ABE AGREED TO I'rrrnillnK Mnrtra Will Tint Permit of High llench nnd Company Dorrs to Inevitable Whrn Women Krqtient. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 28.-(8pelal.)Pocket books of the men are not the only ones hit hard by the new styles In dress as sent out by the Faris designers and gobbled up by American women. The latest is the Lincoln Street Car company which is changing all its cars so that the steps will bo nearer the ground so as to enable tho women to climb on without accompanying embarrassment. The action was taken after a delegation from the Woman's club had called on the street car company's officials and explained the predicament they were In and asked that the Btops bo lowered to meet the demands of the tight skirts, where the slit was not sufficiently grown to permit of the elongated step roqulred to reach the de sired landing. Open Season for Plover. for himself. "The railway company Is In no nay responsible for the fraud," said Mr. Harman. It shows that the buyer who used the scnle received the,, benefit of ISO pounds on every 1,000 pounds pur chased. Mr. Harman suggests that all scutes be kept locked and that no person be allowed to use them without the per mission of the station agent, who shall have a key to the box containing the scales. The weight sent had been made heavier by planting tar on the under side. Dixon Cnnnty County Corporntlnn. A new corporation under tho name of the Coleman-Swanson company of Con cord In Dixon county has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state with a capital stock of $40,000. The business of the company will' be the handling of lumber and coal. The in corporators are A, J. Coleson, William S Swanson and D. A. Paul, fncrrnaed Capital. Tho Omaha & Lincoln Railway & Light company of Omaha has filed an amend ment to their articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state showing art Increase In their capital stock "of $75,000 Many Would Take Place. I over applications nave been re State Game Warden Rutenbeck received I celved by the railway commissions for a letter from W. F. Bancroft of the gov- the position of chief engineer which will ernment department which looks after the enforcement of the game laws, calling his attention to an article in an Omaha paper, where some sport writer who called him self the "Oracle," had answered an In quiry in his questions and answers de partment regarding the open season for plover under the law. He says the Oracle had the wrong dope on the situa tion as plover can be killed legally only from September 1 to August 16 Instead of from July IS to September L Snes Omaha Saloonist. According to a petition filed in the Ian caster county district court yesterday, William J. Gleason went to Omaha on December 22 and fell among thieves In stead of among friends. He sets out that he went into the saloon of Walter I. Lemlng at 1313 Dauglas street and por took of some of his best to such an ex tent that he required assistance. Three men escorted him from tho placo and when he came back to earth $170 In cash was missing with a diamond horseshoe pin worth $125, a pearl stick pin worth $10, two pairs of glasses worth $5 and some mittens worth $2. He blames the saloon keeper for selling him the drinks and wants $3,862 in damages to partially repay him for his experience. Scale WclKht Doctored. A scale weight plucked from the box containing other scale weights on scales of the Union Pacific Railway company at Duncan, two stations west of Columbus, be vacant April 1, because of the resigna tion of Chief Engineer C. H. Gerber. The commission will take time to investigate the applications and secure as good a man aa possible. Some of the applica tions have come from New York, and In an inquiry to the New York commission as to tho prospects for getting a man from that state the reply waa received that it would be hard work to get u competent man for the salary paid by the Nebraska commission, AUDITOR FILES BRIEF IN HIS OWN BEHALF (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 28. (Speclal.)-In a brief filed In the office of the clerk of tho supreme court today In answer to the brief filed by Attorney General Mar tin In the case wherein State Auditor Howard seeks to regain possession of the Insurance department, of which he was deprived under the new code Insurance law, attorneys for Mr. Howard aet out that the argument of the attorney gen eral wherein he called upon the auditor to violate his oath of office, that he is without standing and a few other thlnga Is wrong. "There is no obligation imposed on any officer by the constitution to obey a legis lative act that contravenes any provision of the constitution. A constitution which contains any such absurdity would work Old People Everywhere Say HYMENEAL i House-V i lit-vr. STELLA. Neb.. Mar-h tS.-(Spoe al.)- U.- t Roi te ol Albla. ! i . and M s Har riett Math'.w were ..lar-ied at the home of the bride's parents no-tit of Sttl'a, Widnisd', ivemiK. i . . i.. Mil.c-. The louple will make their liorre at Albla, where the groom Is a farmer. The wed- jding march vtas played by M ss Kdlth I Masey of Albla. Klghty Years Old. 'I had a great deal of trouble with my bowels and bladde , and pain in j my right hip which felt 1'ke rheuma-1 tlsm. Weak back. Constipated. Urine highly colored. Man:- doctors failed. I have taken Peruna and think I am cured. I have gained f.ventj pounds In weight since I began Peruna " Mr. W. C. IIe.nph!ll, I-oulsvlllf, Mis. Peruna is good for Coughs, Colds, Catarrhal Diseases and after ef fects of the Grip gists here did not keep It Now they all keep It. "I have lived In this place elghty four years. I am a farmer. Was born where I live. I have three living chll dren. Should ynu publish this ln the papers it will reach many of my old friends. You can use my picture aa you think proper." Mr. G. W. Rob berts, R. F. D. 1, Box 36, Pickens, Miss. HtKhtr-two Years Old. "I had a severe attack of grip. I suffered terribly while it lasted. After my attack I rent for Peruna. My wife nald I must have a doctor, but 1 insisted upon taking the Peruna, and made a quick and perfect recovery." Mr J. It. Prince. R. It. 1, Tucknhoe, N. Y. Soveuty-eljrlil Years Old. "Peruna haa been a blessing to me. I had catarrh so badly I had lost the sense of smell and taste. My stomach was also bnd. I bought a half dozen i bottles of Peruna and will say that I j m completely cured of my catarrh I and the stomach trouble." Mrs. 11. A EAST CENTRAL NEBRASKA TEACHERS CLOSE SESSION FRKMONT. Nob., March 28 -tSpeclal Telegram.)-The annual session of the Ksst Central Nebraska Teachers' asso ciation closed today with the election of the following officers: President. W. H. demons, Fremont: vice president. W. M. McMartln, Ashland; secretary. Miss Lucy Rosnqul.it. Schuyler; treasurer, R. V. Garrett, Fremont; executive committee. A. H. Waterhoun. Fremont; R. I.. Mc Nown, North Bend. Fremont was selected aa the place for holding the next meeting. The attendance was about 400. Tho treasurer reported that about $100 could hn applied on the deficit of the association and that the finances were Improving. I . SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN FRANKLIN COUNTY UPLAND. Neb., March 28.-(8pcclal.)- County Health Inspector Meltck of Bloomlngton found eight cases 'of smull- pox south of Campbell and Upland Tues day, three cases in Franklin and nineteen who had the disease during the last six weeks, but wcro now well. They said they had had chicken pox and no phy sicians had been culled. On account of the probability of a great many cases breaking out, ho ordered tho schools and churches at Campbell and Upland to close for two weeks and all public, meet- Inge te be discontinued, Upland author!- SV IV HyaHHssssV sLf La H w8t Two weeks from today is Easter. So, why not buy that new Suit and Top" Coat this coming Monday or Tuesday? Don't wait until the eleventh hour. By choosing now you get iiuViintngG of solocting from stocks at their vory boat. You avoid the great crowds of Ens tor shoppers and clothes buying becomes a. pleasure instead of a task. Our immense stocks afford tho greatest Suit and Top Coat values iu tho West. Spring Suits Top Coats '15 25 OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE" for MEN "AND'BOYS FEOCCfe, 'mMf-timm- t'moME of QUALITY CLOTHES" Weavor, Somerset, Ohio. KI;;lil,V-fouT Years Old Seventy. ellt Years Old, "About ' ften or tvi'Mj vf:im a so '1 li.id catarrh or the head. Com-j 1 H.ta ei'-r'.nn w il: rank in ni menced uMng l'erumi and gained I urck. I coj'd ael.. get about. I 1 eleven pounds. It If a great medicine, got unit I'erunn Jtiid was relieved of ' A fair trial would convince any one of the pains ever since. "I have used Peruna occasionally since and recommended It to others. When I first knew of Feruna the drug- Its offfesry." Mr F M Joffrion, Bo Kaluga, Louisiana. Those who object to liquid madlclnss can now obtain Feruna Tablsta. At Orchard & Wilhelm's Two Carloads of Medium Priced Dining Chairs Just Received-Go on Sale Monday -1 Another convincing proof of this store's ability to give you the greatest possible value for your money. For $2, $2.75, $3, $3.75 and $4.50 tho chairs here shown represent grades that cannot be purchased olsowhoro at tho price. These are our regular prices and you will find that tho hundred or more other patterns of dining chairs shown on our floors boar equal valuo-giving prices. $2.00 Solid oak chair, golden finish, full Iboxed construe- Vo0" $2.00 S2.00 Solid oak chair, golden finish, substantial con- rc- s2.oo Bundhar Wilton Rugs Durable an iron, but with' a satiny softness, a combination ot qualities only found In Bundhar Wilton rugs and obtalnod by tho use o-f a special color-fast yarn that doos not mat or crush, Thero's a Dundhar to Bult every room not a single glaring color scheme- but rich, quiot, one-color styles and oriental patterns that reproduco the exquisite Serapl, Heratl, Serebond and Bokhara pat terns. Dundhar Wilton Rugs are handled exclusively in Omaha, by Orchard & Wilhelm; they aro made in forty stock rug sizes, tho 8-3x10-0 for $41.00 and the 9x12 for 845.00. Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs Kxqulslte in color and design rich In fabric, and with tho boft, mirror-like sheen of an ancient silk rug meet the instant approval at those who prefer the extremely flno weaves. Recently selected for membership ln "The Rice Leaders of the World Association, " the name "Whittall" on a rug guarantees excellence. We show a complete line of the Anglo-Persian rugs, tho 8-3x10-0 size for S57.50. and the 0x12 for 362.50. LINOLEUMS Orchard & WJlholm'B linoleums are lone-lived mado only from ground cork and Unseed oil without adulterations; an excel lent quality of Inlaid linoleum sells by the square yard for Q5t. Other Inlaid grades, including all the best American makos, the English Greenwich, tho German Rixdorfer, are shown ln wide variety of design and reasonable prices. PRINTED LINOLEUM. G ft. wide, per q. yd., 45S 50S 60. PRINTED LINOLEUM, 12 ft. wide, by the squaro yard, Q5S S3.00 lla.idsome pattern ln solid quartered yj, Koldcn finish, boxed conHtruo- r: $3.00 s S3.75 5111 boxed con struction, genuine Hpanlsh leather slip seat, fumed oak, on for . vvi 13 DRAPERIES S2.75 Solid quartered oak, golden or fumed finish, boxed construe- $2.75 tlon for. Iace curtains in many new designs of Scrims, Nets, Cluny, Point de Gene, Quaker Lace, at prices to suit all. CRKTONNT2S, 8UXFA8T8, NETS, HCRIMB, ETC. Cretonnes, in delicate bedroom colorings bold living room de signs, cretonnes for the porch and for furniture covers a complete new line, 25S 35 40t and "P- Sunfaat overhanglngs, guaranteed 'fast to sun and water, beau tiful new colorings in the plain and figured design, per yard, 50S 95S $1.50 and up. New plain and fancy Nets, Scrims, Marquisettes, In the newest designs, 40 and 60 Inches wide, priced at 20S 30eS 40S 50S GOd and higher. Let uh ttstimate on your eliades and rods. Wo will measure your windows without charge. ORCHARD & WILHELM 414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street S4.50 IFMI1 boxed con struction, genuine Spanish leather Hllp seat, fumed oak, exceptional Te ... $4.50 CO. DEMONSTRATION of Thermatic Fireless Cookers The Thermatic Is odorless and hy gienic. No steam or moisture can possibly leak Into the insulation. Thermatic Ways Make Care-Free Days A representative ironi the fac tory will conduct an Interesting demonstration thin week ln the basement DETROIT JEWEL Gas Stoves and Ranges are mado of better material -their construction is more scien tific and they give greater cook ing satisfaction than any other gas stove. We can convince you that this is true. And because it is true wo buy Dotrolt Jewel Gas stoves by the carload and show in our basement the blggpst lino of Gas Stoves in Omaha. We are exclusive agents of Detroit Jewel Oas Stoves.
