TEL JED SOKOL THIS WEEK
Omaha to Entertain Bohemian
Turners of the Country.
THOUSANDS OF ATHLETES HERE
Competitor from All Pnrtu of the
Coontry, trlth Mnnr Visitors,
Cntnlntr to Attend the
CJrent UTtnt.
The big event of the week will be the
gathering In Omaha .of the Bohemian
athletes for the quinquennial natlon&t
competlon of the Tel Jed Bokol, which
opens at Rourke park on Wednesday
morning.
Visitors and contestants from other
cities and states will begin to arrive In
Omaha Tuesday, the New York delegation
being the first expected. Over 200 specta
tors and more than 100 participants will
e-omo from Chicago alone, and the Windy
City will bo the "big noise" In the tourna
ment, not only In the size of Its delega
tion, but probably also In the quality of
its contest and exhibition work, for Chi
cago ranks at the top In American Sokol-1
dom. !
Two special trains over th Burlington j
and ono on tho Northwestern road will i
bring tho Chicago turners. Other cities
entered In tho contests, with tho number
of men In their teams, are as follows:
Cleveland, twenty-four; New York, nine
teen: Cedar Itapids, eighteen; Baltimore,
fifteen; Detroit, twelve; Oklahoma Cltj.
ten; Dallas, Tex., and Owatonna, M nn .
each eight; Tlmkln, Kan., Iowa City and
Milwaukee, each six; Prague, Okl.. five;
Bruno, Jseb.
npolls, each
four; St. Paul and Mlnne
two; Schuyler, Neb., one.
besides several teams
of Omaha and '
South Omaha turners.
.The 3,000 or more people coming to the
tournament from other states Include
delegations from Iowa, Illinois, Minne
sota, Michigan, North and South Dakota,
Kansas. Missouri. Texas. Ohio, New York.
Maryland and othef eastern states.
Frnlni'in of the Show.
Althourh even' member on the tourna
ment program, from the opening on
Wednesday morning until tho closing j
Sunday evening, wlil be of general In
terest not only to Bohemians and turners,
but also to the whole Omaha public, tho
principal features will bo the bW tercet
parado Saturday afternoon and the Vm
day nfternoon program at Itourke park
In tho former Omaha will have a chance
to view all the sturdy local and visiting
Pokols and see who they arc and Just
what they aro like. In the latter the
principal speech-making of tho big tour
nament will occur. Governor John II.
Morehead will make the opening addrees
in English, and It will be the first tlmo
he over spoke at such an occasion.
Fully 1,600 people will bo In the parade
Pnturday and there will be seventy-flv
nutomobiles In tho long line. Frank J.
Riha, chairman of the general committee.
will be chief marshal, with Mayor James
C. Dahlman of Omaha and Chief of Po
lice John Brlgcs of South Omaha as as
sistant marshals.
Urilnr of tlie Pnrndfv
The line of march will be from Turner
hall. Thirteenth and Martha streets.
downtown through the business section
and back to the hall, and the parade will
start at 2:30 o'clock. It will be made up
aa follows:
Company of mounted police.
Marshals.
Title wagon, -designed by- Qua Renze of
AK-bar-iien.
Twenty Judges on foot.
Over 2O0 contestants In uniform.
Ixjcal Sokols and Tyrs. on foot.
Turner elrls.
All Omaha and South Omaha Bohemian
jongej, in sventy-nve autos
Four bands at Intervals In the parade.
An entertainment, social and general
good time at Turner hall will follow the
parade and continue during the late after
noon and evening.
ProKrnm for the Meeting.
The general program for the five days
of the tournament is as follows:
WEDNESDAY. JULY 22.
S p. m.. Turner hall, Thirteenth and
(Martha streets:
Reception speech by President Joe J.
Mlk of Omaha Sokol.
Address of welcome by Mayor James C.
Dahlman.
Song by singing club, Omaha Tel Jed
Sokol.
Recitation of poem by Stanley Serpan.
Response to Mayor Dahlman by John
Slman of Chicago, national president, on
behalf of the national organization and
he visiting Turners.
Social.
THURSDAY, JULY 23.
7 a. m. Parade of contestants and
judges from Turner hall to Rourke park.
7 30, 11:30 a. m. Competitions at tho
park.
12 in. Lunch at tho hall for all con
testants. 1 :30 p. m. Competitions at the. park.
3, 5 p. m. Concert by Charles Nepodal'a
band.
8:15 p. m. Program at Turner hall by
singing club of Omaha Sokol.
FRIDAY', JULY" 24.
7 A. M. Continuation of contests at
park.
13 M. Lunch at hall.
1:30 P. M. Continuation of contests at
park.
3 to 5 P. M. Band concert during con
tests. 8:15 P. M. Three act play, "Cinderella,"
written by Frank 8. Prochazka: pre
sented at Turner hall by Omaha Turner
girls.
SATURDAY, JULr 25.
7 A. M. Practice of free-hand drills at
park by all turners.
2:30 I. M. Parade, followed by celebra
tion at hall.
SUNDAY, JULY 20.
1:30 P. M. Parade from hall to park.
2 P. M. Big calisthenics drills by all
contestants, men. women and junior
classes separately.
2:30 P. M. Program:
English address, "Nebraska's Welcome
to Tel Jed Sokol," by Governor John II.
Morehead.
Buhemlan address by Turner Joseph
Ccrmak, athletic director of one of Chi
cago's high schools.
Band music.
English address by State Senator E. E.
Placek of Wahoo.
Calisthenics by turners and by boys'
and girls' classes.
Tambourine dancing drill by Omaha
Turner girls.
Exhibition on apparatus by Omaha
turners.
Cailsthenlc exhibitions by each division
team of visiting turners.
8:15 P. M. Play at Turner hall by Dra
matic club of Omaha Sokol, and closing
celebration of the tournament.
Iltbn la the Chairman,
Although Frank Rlha of the Omaha
Sokol was the winner of all recent indi
vidual turner contests In the western
division, and was one of the American
representatives In the last international
contests neld at Prague in 1912, he will bo
so busy during the tournament as chair
man of the local general committee that
he will be unable to take part in the con
tests. Other members of the general commit-
tee are: Charles Fryzek, vice chairman:
Charles Spalek, secretary; Charles ICaut
sky, treasurer: Ray Prohaaka, assistant
treasurer; A. Krecek, financial secretary:
Joe J. Mlk, B. W. Bartos, V. Schneider,
O, Jelen, Mrs. J. Janak and Miss Jennie
Klkmund.
The publicity committee consists of F.
J, Kutok, chairman; Charles Spalek, sec
retary; J, G. Rosicky, J. F. Praxhensky,
Her Engagement
u; m m - i iMHii
ii-ea ELod& Claxza AUxech6'
O. Charvat and C. E. Stenicka. Other
committeemen aro as follows:
Parade Charles Stenicka, Vac Schnei
der. O. Jelen. Rnv Prohaska.
Entertainments Joseph Peska, Rudolph
Zikmund, Charles Kautsky, Charles Fry
zek, Joseph Langpaul.
Decoration Anton Krecek, Ray Pro
haska. Program Joe J. Mlk, B. W. Bartos,
Charles Fryzek, O. Jelen.
Provlsions-B. W. Bartos, Frank J.
Rlha, Charles Fryzek. Mrs. J. Janak,
Miss Jcnnlo Zikmund.
Rooms Charles Spalek. Joo J. Mlk,
Anton Krecek,
Leaders for tho tournament will be
Frank Fllip of Cedar Rapids, lit., nnd
Frank Pokorny of Chicago.
Interesting New
Books at Library
A large number of new and interest
ing books aro being received at the pub
lic library this month and will soon bo
ready for circulation. Over 1,000 have
been ordered, among which there aro
several hundred absolutely new tltlc3,
the others being duplicates of good works
already In the library.
Among the new volumes are tho fol
lowing: The United States and Peace,
by William Howard Taft; the Panama
Canal, by Frederick J. Haskin; America
Through the Spectacles of an Orlontal
Diplomat, by Wu Tlngfang; Chemistry
In America; Forty Years of It, by Brand
Whltlock; Remlnlsccnses of W. T. Stead,
by his daughter, Estclle; Earmarks of
Literature, by Arthur E. Bostwlck, St.
Louis librarian; The Coming Hawaii, by
Joseph King Goodrich; Java and Her
Neighbors, by .Arthur 6. Walcott; Afro'
Amerlcan Folk Songs, by H. E. Kreh-
blel; The Real Democracy, by J. E. F.
Mann, N. J. Selvers and R. E, T. Cox.
Three books of Interest to union men
and students of labor have also been ac
quired. They are: Tho Wage Earner,
by John Mltohell; Boycotts and the
Labor Struggle, by Harry W. Laldler;
Studies in Trade Unionism in the Custom
Tailoring Trade, by Charles Jacob
Stowcll, The latter volume was a gift
to the library from the Journeymen
tailors' union of Omaha.
MISS MILLIE RYAN GOES TO
NEW YORK FOR SUMMER
Miss Millie Ryan, who opened tho flrct
grand opera study club In Omaha, has
closed her studio here for the summer and
has gone to New York, where she will
open a summer studio at 311 West Ninety
fifth street. Miss Ryan will return to
Omaha in September to open her now
residence studio at 111 South Thirty
fifth street on October 1. The studio
will be opened that day for Inspection by
pupils und friends. Miss Ryan will on
duct the first grand opera program
given by the musical department "f tho
Omaha Woman's club In October.
MACCABEES HAVE ANNUAL
PICNIC AT KRUG PARK
The Knights of the Maccabees hied gal
lantly to Krug park yesterday and there
enjoyed their annual picnic, Besides a
sumptuous feast under the. trees games
and races wore the events of the day.
The dancing pavilion of the park has
been taxed to its capacity every evening.
The floor and i-amp's orchestra havo
made an excellent combination, making
dancing among the first of summer
amusements. Roller skating and riding
the roller coaster are other popular forms
of entertainment.
PARSONS CUT UP BY
AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN
J. J. Parsons ot Audubon, la., got all
cut up by an unidentified man with whom
he engaged In a bar-room discussion. Par
sons came to headquarters with a gaping
slash in his stomach and the tendons In
his left hand severed, He was given emer-
gency treatment by Dr, Edstrom and then
taken to St. Joseph hospital
Just Announced
A. 0. U. W, Band to
Give Concert at
Riverview Sunday
A program of twelve selections will be
given this afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock at
Rivervlew park by the Ancient Order of
United Workmen band. F. E. Woodard
will direct. Following Is tho program:
March Salute to No. 17 Potts
Sclcctlon-Tho Mill in the Forest
Ellenberg
Medley Overture Bits of Remick Hits.
No. 14 Arr. Lampo
Grand FnntaBla Scenes that Aro
Brightest Rounds
uarltouc Solo by N. o. Reeves.
Selection Martha Flatow
Medloy Songs of tho Nation.. Arr. Lampe
Intermission.
March The Moose B. Hans-FIath
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. Arr. Toblnl
Overture Mazzeppa Mahl
Selection Chimes of Normandy
Laurendeau
Waltz Enchantment Pctors
March-Spirit of Independence... Holzman
Mrs. Adams Wants
Piano and Alimony
Alleging thatvshe was given a piano by
her husband In accordance with his pre
nuptlal promise, In return for her ac
ceptance of his proposal of marriage,
Mrs. Rose Adams has filed suit for di
vorce from John Q. Adams, a member of
tho city fire department. She charges
him with having chaBed her out of tholr
house at 4022 North Twenty-fifth street.
since their wedding last April, and she
says that as a result of running to escape
his wrath, she suffered a severe attack
of appendicitis. She asks the restoration
of her maiden name, Rose Hamilton, .in
allowance of 13,000 alimony, to be paid
140 a month out of his J90 monthly salary
from the city. She asks the court to
give her the piano which she received
for marrying Adams, and also the other
household goods.
North Dakota Calls
for Harvest Hands
Postmaster Wharton has received a
number of posters from tho Common-Ill
club at Mott, li. D., asking for l.OiM har
vest hands The first threo handbills
distributed by I'oi'.ria -: ? Whartjii were
given to newspaper mm without iny nc
companylng explanit'on. Later he denied
that any malice was attached to his
tlon.
Ad Club to Vote on
. New Constitution
The Omaha Ad club will meet at the
Hotel Rome Tuesday noon, at which time
club members' will vote on the new con
stltutlon and by-laws.
Feeling that the club has outgrown Its
clothes It proposes to put on another
suit, larger and better. When this Is
done members fay it will be one of the
strongest organizations in the order of
Associated Ad Clubs of the World.
RICHMOND DENIES HE
ASKED PERMISSION TO FILE
Henry C. Richmond, who has filed for
tho legislature, denlos emphatically that
he "asked Charley Tanning's permission
to fl'.e."
"Mr. Fanning and I are not very close,"
said Mr. Richmond. "In fact I never
asked his advice nor conferred with
him on political matters, and I have no
Intention of ever doing so.
"I did not make up my mind to file
until the last minute, and then I did
it without asking anybody's permission.
'Several friends came to me and asked
me to run. anf I finally decided to run
bocaurc I knew. If elected, that I could
be of some service there."
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: jrLY
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Cltih Calendar.
WliDNKSHAY Mothers' Cultulo club,
Mrs, C It. Cameron and Mis V V
Fisher, hostesses; Frances Willard
Women's Christian Tonruerancp i n'on.
Mrs F P. Chnmiier' hostess. Omaha
Women s Christian Temperance nn on.
Mrs, N J McKltrick. hosiers. Fonte
nelle -hunter, Order of tho linstern Star.
Mrs C. T. R.an. hostess.
THURSDAY McKlnley auxiliary to
, IVnal B'llth Metropolitan hall; Emma
Itoagland Flower mission.
.ECAUSE of the provisions of
tho new contract now pending
wlta the holders of tho Met
ropolitan hall, It Is possible
that a few changes In the
schedule of meeting days for
the department or the Omalm Woman's
club will be necr ssltnted. It has been
derided that tho music department will
meet on Wednesday nftemoun Inftond
of Thursday as heretofore, and It !r pos
sible that other changes will be made
Thr art department of tho Omaha
Woman's club has Issued Its pr-Rrnni for
tho coming year. "Spanish Art" will lie
studied under the leadership of Mrs t J
I Roberts. Mrs. J. C. Hammond, Mrs. G.
, t" Bonner and MrR A. O. Peterson are
assistant leaders of this department, and
Mrs. G. E. llryson Is the secretary. The
meeting will be held as horetofore ,m
Thursday mornings, no clmnge having
boen made.
I The Omahn Woman's Christian Tem
I peranco Union will meet Wednesday nt
t tho home, of the president, Mrs. N. J.
'MeKltriek. 1Ui5 South Twonty'Sevcntli
Isticet. Luncheon will be served at 12. i)
lo'cloi-k. following which tha meeting will
I bo called to orJor. Reports of officers
and superintendents of departments will
bo received. The nnnii.il ' inciting of tho
I organization will be 1-old Auaust 12.
Mrs Albert N Eaton will bo In charge
of tho program on "Temperance and
Missions," which will be given Wednes
day at a mcot'ng of tho Frances Willard
.Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
jnt the home- of Mrs. F. I. Chambers, 2001
; North Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Eaton la
' superintendent of this department of tho
j club's w ork.
I
I Mrs W. W. Fisher and Mrs. C. II.
! Cameron will entertain the Mother's Cul
j ture club nt luncheon Wednesday after
I noon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
! Cameron. This will bo followed by r.n
Informal program on LongfolJsw, the
i "children's poet."
Mrs. George C. Bonner of the literature
and art departments of the Omaha
Woman's club Is spending the summer nt
tho beautiful bungalow of her daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Woodrough nt Seymour lake.
The bungalow, which Is called "Bcau
llcu," Is on the site of Dr. Georgo L.
Miller's old home.
Mrs. A. O. Peterson, assistant leader
of the art department of tho Woman's
club. Is spending the summer traveling
In the cast.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cnpen have returned
from a month's stny on a farm near Fre
mont, where they went for Mr. Capcn's
health. Mrs. Cnpen Is president of the
Omaha Suffrage association.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C King nnd family
will remove this week to Clarksvllle, In
eastern Iowa. Before going to her new
home Mrs. King, who has been an active
member of the Omaha Suffrago associa
tion, will visit In Rogers, Ark., with her
two daughters for a few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Butts, secretary of the
Frances Willard Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, Is spending n few
wcoks at Butte, Neb.
Miss Louise MoPherson of the Visiting
Nurse association, with her mother, Mrs.
T. B. McPherson, and sister, Margaret,
are spending tho week-end at Evanston
and Kenosha, enroute to Brooklyn, where
theywlll be for several months.
Mrs. O. E. Mlckel, president of the
Mothers' Culture club, Is expected home
this week from Chicago, where she lias
been spending the last few weeks.
The McKlnley auxiliary of the B'nal
B'rlth order will meet Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock In the club rooms at Metro
politan hall. The new officers enter upon
their administration at this meeting.
Mrs, C. T. Ryan will entertain Fonte
nelle chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
ftt her home, 1188 South Thirty-third
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Mary Falrbrother, a prominent
member of the Omaha Woman's club In
the days of Its Inception nnd also editor j
of the Woman's Weekly, at that tlmo the
official organ of the Woman's club and '
the Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs, is managing editor of a new dally I
newspaper In San Francisco, which will I
be owned, managed and circulated by )
women Miss Falrbrother was then offi
cial club reporter for tho Woman's club.
Bhe moved to California wtlh her mother
nbout twelve years ago and was editor of
a woman's weekly paper at tho time of
the earthquake, when the building which
housed her newspaper plant was totally
destroyed. Her many friends nmong the
oldor club women of the city are much
interested in her work.
M'MANUS AFFILIATES
WITH DUNLAP-WARD CO.
Announcement of the affiliation ot
Theodore F. MacManus, formerly presl
dent of the MacManus company, with the
Dunlap-Ward Advertising company of De
troit and Chicago, has been made to De
troit business circles. The move Is re
garded as one of the most Important
developments In tho advertising agency
business in some years and is being widely
discussed by the advertising fraternity In
this city.
Mr. MacManus has a national reputa
tion, both as an advertising counselor and
as a brilliant writer, and has been notably
successful in supervising the advertising
campaign for several of Detroit's largest
motor car concerns. His experience cm
bracce practically eevry phase of adver
tising and sales promotion. It is under
stood that he brings several large ac
counts to the Dunlap-Ward company.
James M. Dunlap, president of the Dun
lap-Ward company, who has also been
very active In tho field of motor car ad.
vertlslng, expressed great pleasure at the
affiliation of Mr. MacManus with his com
pany. Aa a result of the arrangement.
Detroit gains one of the strongest agencies
In the middle west
19, 1914.
BILL FOR THE WEEK AT THE
EMPRESS.
Tho feature act at the Empress theate.
this week Is Iloward'n bears and dogs
This Is u much featured act along this
circuit and has the reputation of tho. fast
est working animal act In vaudeville
N'lck nnd I.ydn Russell will follow,
fighting for second place with Francis
l.oMalre. Tho Rupwlls have n clever net, '
Including a girl, a man and a piano.
These singing nets luivo proved very '
popular In this theater. Francis I.eMalrc '
Is Just In from the const, the Puntages 1
circuit, where he was tho lending net on j
tho bill. Tills act promises to run a close
rnco for second place In popularity. John
A. West nnd company will elooo tho
vaudevlllo offering. Mr. West Is well
known as tho Musical Brownie. lie also
carries with him a grand opera wolf,
which helps furnish tho comedy for tho
net. First-run Peerless photo plays. In
cluding comedies, dramas and current
uows events of tho Henrnt-Scllg News
Pictorial, complete tho bill.
American Society
Formed in Denmark
COPENHAGEN, July 18.-An American
society of lleninnrk hnn homi fnmoml
bore to encourage and facilitate the ex- !
chango of scientific nnd nppllcd knowl
edge between Denmark and tho United
Btutcs nnd particularly to aid Scandina
vian students In America nnd American
students In .Scandinavian. Help will bo
given through tho society to citizens of
cither country desiring to estnhllsh trade
relations with the other. A spocinl com
mit teo has been formed also to work
with tho Danish govmnmont In selecting
studentn undor tho Amorlcan-Scnndlnn-vlnn
foundation, as the Niels Poulscn
fund Is called.
STEAM GANG PLOWS ARE
INTRODUCED INTO JUTLAND
COPENHAGEN, July 18. The American
stenm gang plow has been Introduced In
Jutland, where it linn reclaimed n lnrirn
area for cultivation which had been cov- I
ored with heather and thought worthless.
In twenty minutes ai much ground was
turnod over, the peasants were aston
ished to find, as would havo taken a
team of hours twelve hours. Mr. Wins
low, tho American consul, attended the
experiments. 8o successful were they
that the farmers aro arranging to buy
more plows.
FINN'S BAND WILL PLAY
AT LAKE MANAWA TODAY
Finn's band will play this afternoon end
evening at Inko Manawa. Both rlnsslcnl
and popular selections will bo given.
BEATON LAIER CO. HOME
415
L
Your Choice of Several
Patterns of Brass Beds
at Bargain Prices
Seo our window display. If you
want a now brass bed, buy it this
week and savo money. These aro
exceptional valuos
$25.00 full
$31.50 full
$35.00 full
$39.00 full
$44.00 full
$70.00 full
slzo brass
slzo brass
size brass
size brans
slzo brass
slzo brass
bed, $10.75
bed, $25.75
bed, $27.00
bed, $31.25
bed, $0.00
bed, $37.ru
Steel Frame Link Fabric
Spring, $2.50
A spring soiling in most stores
for at least $4; has a tubular steel
frame, patent, non-sagging link
fabric; supported by oil tempered
helical springs. A big
. value for
$2.50
rfTrrrs
HEAVY WHEAT RECEIPTS
ARE EXPECTED MONDAY
One hundred and ten carloafs of wheat
were on tho Omaha market Saturday
morning and everything was sold long be
fore the close of the sesalon. Most of
tho receipts of the day were taken by
Chicago buyers to fill In on purchases
tr.ndo last month.
Wheat receipts Monday are crpected to
r.n not far from W cars, and from now
on n large Increase Is expected.
FREE BAND
fourth REeiMENT band, a. n. g.
Today--S . ii-IUanscom Park
Tako East or West Side Park Cars.
Wednesday Eve., July 22, Bemis Park
Take Harney, School (or tin Deaf or Bonson Cars
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Go.
IT'S COOL AT
Dancing, Homing nnd Many
Other Attractions.
Kroo Moving Pictures Kvery
Kvcnlnif.
Frco Hand Concerts Hvcrjr Sun
dny Afternoon mul livening.
KINK PICNIC (i HOUNDS.
Wtsk Btsrtlng BUND AT. July 10.
HOWARDS'
Hears and Dog.
An Animated Animal Aot.
KIOK AND X.YDA KUBBELI,
A Man and A Clirl With A ris.no.
rXlAITGIB LB BtAIBB.
Wovelty Roller BkaUr.
JNO. A. WBBT& CO.
"Tile Muilosl Brownie."
PEERLESS PHOTO PXiAYB.
Drmai, Nsws Events, OomedUs.
lOo ADMISSION" 10o
Reiorvsd Beats lOo Extrs.
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
DR. P. ZIEGPELD, President
THE FOREMOST SCHOOL OP MUSIC IN AMERICA
Equal in every particular to the best in Europe
with THE STRONGEST FACULTY erer
assembled in an institution of Musical learning.
CURRICULUM Inoludos
every bnnoh ol
Applied and Thsorotloal
MUSIC
Pre Adrantat Include attendtnee at
concerts, recitals, lectures, orchestral
and choral training. Conducting, En
semble playing, rehearsals and appear
ances with full orchestra. Unequtled
opportunities offered students for pub
lic appearances under beet aueplces.
CONCERT HALL
testing 1000 end
ORCHESTRA ol 70
members It mtln
telnod by the collet
49th Season Opens Sept. 14th
lltuttnled C 'leg maUtdfrt vpen rtquut
CHICAGO MU8ICAL COLLEGE, Michigan Boulevard, Chicago
Application! for Fru SchoUmhlpt ecctplcd until Stpt Jit
- 17 South Sixteenth Street
Where your dollar does double duty. You got value received
for both sides of your dollar at Beaton & Laler'B. Try it. New
customers every day thoro'u a reason.
BARGAINS IN BED PILLOWS
Clean, sanitary, thoroughly
Btorillzed feather pillows; made
up specially for Beaton &
Laler Co.; go on sale this week
at substantial savings
Beg. $2.50 pillows, pair. $1.10
Itcg. $5.50 pillows, pair. $3.85
Bog. $7.00 pillows, pair. $4.25
A Leonard
Cleanable
Refrigerator
$J00
Small slzo
for light
h ousekeep
1 n g or
kitchenette,
t horoughly
i n sulated,
uall flnlctfi-
ed, has one wlro sholf; top djsy
opens; splendid value at, . . p
Other styles on special sale this
weok, $0.85, $11.50, $17, $10.75.
Everyone a bargain. Don't wait,
buy your refrigerator now.
Couch Covers at Reduced
Prices-$4.50, $5, $5.50 Values
Oriental pattorns, In two-tone
effects; foliage tapestry; splen-
aid designs. Just tho thing for
summer use on the Anr
porch beds or In the ibjy
house,
Special, your
choice
3-B
COMMERCIAL CLUB NEEDS
ADDITIONAL OFFICIAL
A commissioner of municipal affairs Is
needed by tho Commercial club, accord
ing to the municipal affairs standing
committee. The committee made recom
mendations to this effect last fall, but
were not then acted upon on account of
an unsettled condition. This Is a matter,
however, that tho committee will prob
ably consider nt the very first of Its meet
ings this fall
CONCERTS
KRUG PARK
Finest Picnic Grounds in tho
State.
Dancing to Lamp's Orchestra.
Holler Constcr, Old Hctl Mill, Frolic,
Holler Hlnk, Carry-Us-All, Fer
ris Wheel, Penny Arcade,
Free Moving Pictures, k
etc
Populnr Price Cnfo.
5c Car Fnro.
BASE BALL
Omaha vs. Topoka
XOUSKB PARS.
iniw 17 is in in. sn
Friday. July 17, Ladies' Day.
Hunday, July 19. 2 games, 1st 3 p.
Monday, July 20, Ladles' Day.
Oaznsi Callsd 3F,E
m.
GLADIOLUS BLOOMS
AT POPULAR PRICES
J. F. ROSENFIELD
Peony Gardens, West Dodge St. Road
Pounded 1867
Teachers' Cerllfleatee
Diplomas and Degress
Conferred by authority
of tha Stste of Illinois
SCHOOL OF OPERA
SCHOOL OF ACTUM
EXPRESSION
LANGUAGES
FURNISHERS
This $39.50 Kitchen
Cabinet Now $31.50
Hero is a bargain In a solid oak
kitchen cabinet. Something
new, with flour bin that drops
down for easy filling, sliding
metal tablo top, glass sugar can,
tea, coffee and splto cans, anu
a ventilated bread and cake
box. We want you to see It.
Special
prlco
$31.50
11.00 a week payments if desired.
SUMMER CRETONNE
New designs for bedrooms;
a great variety of beautiful
colorings in most popular
patterns. Begular value 30c,
3fc and 40c. Special, per
yard 25d
Sunfast Overdrapes
Mulberry, brown, rose, green
In beautiful shades. Begular
50-lnch Sunfast; selling or
dinarily at $1.50 and $1.85.
Specially pricod 95c
mm