1
l AETS TH1 PACB KR CROWING OMAHA ! jj
A Carload of Feltolin
The Ideal Summer Floor Covering on Sale at
Third Less Than Regular Price
Waterprooj, Sanitary and Very Durable
Comes in tile, block, mosaic and wood effects,
no tacking required ; lies flat on the floor, wood
or stone. Comes two yards wide. Suitable for
kitchens, dining rooms, bedrooms, porches, bath
rooms, etc.
49c per Square Yard
This Feltolin is sold subject to slight imper
fections in the printing, which, however, will not
affect the wearing qualities of this floor covering.
Bring correct floor measurements.
THIRD FLOOR
Tuesday Is Thrift Day
Several special offerings selected at random
from the Basement and on sale Tuesday.
Towels
FuH bleached Turkish Tow
els, hemmed ends, in the soft
and absorbent quality, ig
20c values, each IOC
Table Cloths
Made of a mercerized da
mask, hemmed . ends, also scal
loped; round designs, very good
quality; your choice, 1 Ef
each "3v
Curtain Scrim
3,000 yds. of Fancy Bor
dered Scrims with lace inser
tion and edge, pretty colors
special for Tues- 1 OA
day, per' yard, 12 C
Lace Curtains
One big table of odd Lace
Curtains, many can be matched
in pairs, special for 4Q
Tuesday, at, each, iJ7C
Women's Blouses
Batiste, lawn,-etc., sizes 36
to 46, new, fresh, crisp and
clean. Many are very elabor
ate, worth 1.25 and QQp
1.50, special at t
Women's Camisoles
Fancy lace trimmed cotton
Camisoles, worth to- OQ
day 50c, special at tD
Middy Blouses
For women and misses; come
in several styles, really worth
$1 and 1.25, spe- EHF r
cial, Tuesday, at O C
Muslin Drawers
For girls, plain, lace and em
broidery trimmed in sizes up to
12 yrs., worth today 1 A
25c to 39c, special at 1 C
Girls' Aprons
Bungalow style, of fine per
cale and checked gingham, sizes
up to 14 yrs, extra
special, each, at,
47c
Notions
O. N. T. Crochet Cotton,
white and colors, ball 74.
J, & P. Coats Best Machine
Thread, spool 4l.
One big lot of wash edging,
to close out, at bolt 3.
Dress Clasps and Hooks and
Eyes, per card 5.
Women's Vests
Of samples, sleeveless,
silk-taped and fancy lace
yokes; exceptionally low
priced, your choice, 1 Q
Thrift Day, each
Men's Hose
Seamless lisle with
double soles, seconds of
25c quality, various 1 F
colors, per patf, lvw
Men's Underwear
Shirts and drawers, short
sleeve shirts and ankle length
drawers, reinforced seams, all
sizes, $1 values, UQ
per garment OJC
Boys' Blouses
One big lot in plain blue
chambray and fancy striped
percale, also sport blouses for
boys in plain blue chambray,
in all sizes, choice, OC
Tuesday, each, OOC
BASEMENT
Special Sale of Children's Shoes
Choice of Two Groups at $1 Per Pair
CHILDREN'S Novelty
Shoes, including Ha
vana Brown kid
vamps and white kid up
pers. Button styles,
straight tips and heels,
hand turned soles, choice
CHILD'S White Kid
Shoes with white Nile
c 1 o tf t o p s to match,
hand ti)rned soles, made
on the footform lasts,
well worth 1.75, choice
Sixes in these two lots range from 3 to 6
$ 1 Per Pair
BASEMENT-
Perfect Food Protection
In a Bohn Syphon Refrigerator
n
Perfect food protection costs only a little more than questionable pro
tection. The small extra cost distributed over the many years of servicd
you obtain in a Bohn Syphon Refrigerator makes the extra yearly cost
almost nothing.
"Bohn Syphon" porcelain lined refrigerators from $65 to $135.
"Bohn Syphon" all porcelain refrigerators from $85 to $150.
"Sanitor" Porcelain Lined "Icyco" White Enamel Lined
Refrigerator
It is beyond question the best
medium priced refrigerator that can
be made, special for this sale.
100-lb. "Sanitor" refrigerators,
special, at, each, 46.98.
125-lb. "Sanitor" refrigerators,
special, at, each, 54.98.
Refrigerator
White enamel of the best quality,
linings of strictly one-piece construc
tion and the box well insulated, the
cases of first quality kiln dried oak.
"Icyco" Boxes in the three-door type,
up from $30.
Special for This Sale
125-lb. capacity white lined three-door type refrigerators, ash
cases with golden oak finish, well insulated, 37.50 values, 29.98.
Quantity in this lot is limited.
BASEMENT "
3
"PHOTO PlAV. OFFERINGS FOR TODAY
VIOLENCE MARKS III n&SHitf fiimland
WINNIPEG STRIKE
FOR FIRST TIME
Police Called Into Action to
Quell Sympathizers, Who
Endeavor to Enter
Building.
Winnipeg, June 2. Violence by
strike sympathizers in a parade of
2,000 men today marked the eigh
teenth day of the general strike
here. For the first time since the
strike began, Winnipeg policemen
were called into action and demon
strants who attempted to force
their way into the Board of Trade
building were checked by police
men, detectives and volunteers.
The paraders first marched to the
provincial parliament building, for
the third time since Friday, and
demanded the resignation of Pre
mier T. C. Norris and his cabinet
on the grounds of "incompetency."
Premier Norris announced he had
not receded from his previous
stand, that he would do nothing re
garding provincial legislation which
the union men are demanding until
the sympathetic strike is called off.
Howard Lloyd, a business man,
who stood on the curb wearing a
Canadian flag on his coat, refused
to remove the flag and several of
the marchers attacked him. He
proudly displayed the emblem still
on his torn coat after the melee.
Important Developments.
The most important strike devel
opment today from a conciliation
standpoint was an announcement by
the railroad brotherhood executives.
attempting to mediate the contro-1
versy, that they had transmitted to
the executives of the. Winnipeg
Metal Trades council an offer of
settlement which had been received
from the heads of Winnipeg's three
leading iron works.
Premier Norris and his cabinet
were requested to resign by speak
ers of the delegation of returned
soldiers, strikers and strike sym
pathizers, who took possession of
the provincial legislative chamber
for the third time today. Premier
Norris told the crowd that he would
riot give up his office, but that he
would use every effprt to obtain
legislation which might tend to im
prove industrial conditions in Mani
toba. A few of the commercial tele
graphers who have been on strike
returned today, it was announced at
one of the offices.
John Barrett Kills
Self, Thinking He Was
n f t. tf l
to e Lett Homeless
John Barrett, an umbrella mender,
50 years old, shot and killed himself
at 8:45 last night when his niece.
Mrs. F. O. Fleu, Seventy-fourth and
Main streets, Benson, told him that
she and her family were to move
today, and leave him, as he thought,
without a home.
Barrett locked himself in a room
of his niece's home, shot twice into
the floor and then sent a bullet
through his brain. Police believe
that he discharged the two bullets
into the floor to see what effect it
would have on his relatives and as
they, thinking he was pretending,
failed to go to his side, he killed
himself.
A doctor was sent from Central
station when the shooting was re
ported. Barrett was dead when the
doctor arrived. The doctor said
Barrett's wound was instantly fatal.
At midnight, police had been un
able to locate any of the county at
torneys and the body still lay in a
pool of blood on the floor where it
had fallen.
Monroe Salisbury in "The Blind
ing Trail" has a thrilling photoplay
of the north woods country at the
Brandeis theater, starting Wednes
day. The picture will run continu
ously from 11 to 11. Monroe plays
the part of "Big Jim" McKenzie,
who is blinded when he collides
with a tree while trying to avoid
injuring his employer's daughter.
The girl is infatuated with him and
marries him, though he is a rough
lumberjack. Later she looks about
for diversion with other men when
her blind husband tires her. The
play will be shown Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Sessue Hayakawa's newest photo
drama is "His Debt."
Among the most interesting play
ers in the cast of "The Unpardon
able Sin, which is being shown at
the Boyd theater, are a group of
particularly clever children, includ
ing Masters Wesley Barry and Bob
bie Connolly.
Niles Welch plays the second
male lead in Cecil B. De Mille's
Artcraft production, "For Better,
l'or Worse, now at the Kialto. fc.1-
liott Dexter has the leading male
role, with Gloria bwanson playing
opposite him.
Two famous beauties support
Wallace Reid in Paramount's "Val
ley of the Giants." Grace Darmond,
who has appeared opposite Earl
Williams lately, and Kay Laurel, of
Follies fame, are the dainty trio.
An exact reproduction of Cali
fornia's famous penitentiary, San
Quentin prison near San Francisco,
was built at Universal City, recent
ly, for the taking of scenes in "The
Chatterbox," Priscilla Dean's latest
crook melodrama written specially
for her by Bayard Veiller. Under
the direction of Rollin Sturgeon, as
sisted by the playwright, the story
is being speedily filmed. Francis
On the Screen Today
BOYD BLANCHE SWEET In "THE
UNPARDONABLE BIN."
BIAI.TO CECHj DE MILLE'S In
"FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE."
SDN MAPLAINE TRAVERSE In
"WHEN FATE DECIDES."
FLORENCE REED In "HER
COTE OF HONOR."
STBAND ALIC JOTCB In "THE
THIRD DEGREE." .
EMPRESS NAZIMOVA In "REVELA
TION." LOTHROP J4th and Lothrop
ETHEL BARRTMORH In "THE
DIVORCEE;" LYONS MORAN
COMEDY.
SUBl RBAN Hth and Amu EDITH
ROBERTS in "A TASTE OF
LIFE;" MARIE WALCAMP In
"THE RED GLOVE," No. 10.
OBPHEUM South Side. 24th and M
MADGE KENNEDY In "A
DAUGHTER OF MINE."
APOLLO 2th and Leavenworth
FEATURE and COMEDY.
GRAVD ISth and Blnney D. W.
GRIFFITH'S "ROMANCE OF
HAPPY VALLEY."
COMFORT 24tlJ and Vinton CAR
LYLE BLACKWELL In "LOVE
IN A HURRY;" RUTH ROIJVND
in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL," No. 6.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
MITCHELL LEWIS In "THE
CODE OF THE YUKON."
McDonald is Miss Dean's leading
man, and others in the cast are
George McDaniels, Gertrude Astor,
Walt Whitman, Claire Greenwood,
Joseph Swickard and H. Milton
Ross.
George Melford, who directed
Ethel Clayton in Paramount's "Men,
Women, and Money," departed from
the usual procedure of set designing
by using an exact reproduction of
the hallway of his own home for
one of the sets.
"Square Deal Sanderson," William
S. Hart's coming Artcraft picture, is
repidly nearing completion.
Billie Rhodes has finished "In
Search of Arcady," a story of plain
old-fashioned people.
Mary Miles Minter has another
charming drama, "A Bachelor's
Wife," with plenty of mixups and
laughs.
COURT UPHOLDS
INCREASES MADE
IN RAIL RATES
Advance in Telegraph and
Telephone Charges Made
by Burleson Are Also
Sustained.
Washington, June 2. Railroad
freight and passenger rate increases
made by the railroad administration
last June were today upheld by the
supreme court.
North Dakota supreme court de
crees enjoining the Northern Pa
cific railroad and Director General
Hines from enforcing an order of
the railroad administration increas
ing rates in that state were reversed.
The court also set aside lower court
decrees which hold that under sec
tion IS of the railroad control act, re
existing intrastate rates remained in
effect as lawful police regulations.
Increased telephone and telegraph
rates put injo effect under an order
of Postmaster General Burleson,
were upheld today by the supreme
court.
The court held that under the
joint resolution by which the wire
systems were taken over by the
government there was authority for
interfering with intrastate rates.
The opinions in all of the wire
cases were unanimous.
Yeomen Meet Thursday
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, will meet this evening
at 8 o'clock in the A. O. U. W. tem
ple, Twenty-fifth and M streets. Af
ter a short business session a box
social will be held.
i TMCtf
MEYER
4WAUTV CCWTtrCP
Where do drugs corner from?
Everywhere. Distance has no
meaning in the universal search
of the Meyer Brothers Drug
Company for quality materials.
Nature's contributions from the
ends of the earth meet within
the four walls of this the world's
largest drug house.
Fifteen thousand druggists cx
tend Meyer service to the four
corners of the map Quality
Certified by Test.
Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St. Louis
. - W . - WW f ll IIP IJ
Got That Bundle of
Cleaning Work
Together Yet?
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dytrs, Cleaner, Hatters, Furrier,
Tailor, Ru Cleaner, Shoe
Repairer.
Mala Office and Plant,
2211-13-17 Faraam St.
Branch Office i
Dreher, The Tailor, IS IS Farnam
St.; Pompeian Room of Brandei
Store. Wet end of Main Floor of
Bur(e-Nah Co.
PHONE TYLER 345.
- AT THE
THEATERS
OMAHA extended a cordial
greeting to Henry Miller, Ruth
Chatterton and their select com
pany of associates at the Brandeis
theater last night when "A Marriage
of Convenience" was offered in all
of its picturesque costumes and its
bright and epigrammatic lines.
This four-act comedy by Alex
ander Dumas, and adapted by Syd
ney Grundy, has a charm which
takes firm hold of the auditor and
carries him on from scene to scene
with its scintillating dialogue. The
humor is as delicate as the costumes
which Miss Chatterton wears of the
period of 1750. The story does not
tax the mental processes, and yet
there is enough of a plot to hold the
interest until the end, when the
Comtesse De Candale discovers that
she loves her husband, the comte.
Mr. Miller, as the Comte De Can
dale, offers an artistic interpretation
of the male sartorial refinements of
will go a long ways for a friend, but
who meets an impasse when he en
counters ridicule even from a friend.
In brocades and silks and the rest
o fthe male sartorial refinements of
the days of Louis XV, this eminent
actor is himself a picture. Miss
Chatterton is the real comtesse of
the young woman's day dreams. She
is dainty and pretty and is the ad
mired of all who have the privilege
of seeing her in this series of cos
tumes which she wears.
The use of one scene for the four
acts of the play sustains Mr. Mil
ler's contention that scenery does
not make the play. The subtle
humor of this comedy is enough to
justify itself to the discriminating
attendant. The story reveals to
people of this day and age that hu
man nature was not much different
in the year 1750 A. D., and that
when Louis XV was holding down
the throne there were eternal trian
gles and quadrangles, and a woman
even then was not mistress of her
own heart. There is no attempt at
any time in this delightful comedy
to force the action for mere dramat
ic effect.
Lucile Watson won deserved ap
probation for her clever acting in
the role of Marton who is counselor
and maid to the comte. More versed
in the ways of the world and of the
ways of men, she teacheslhe comte
a few lessons in the art of flirting.
She tells her mistress that "flirting
is the art of making a man love you
and then of getting rid of him when
you are tired of him."
Charles Trowbridge, as Chevalier
De Valclos has a nice conception of
the temperament of a man who loves
a young woman who has married
for convenience as in the case of the
comtesse. The chevalier maintains
a proprietary interest in the com
tesse and when the right time ar
rives he gracefully retires from the
scene. The comte, a man who has
had an affair with a marquisette,
four times married and once a wid
ow, comes to the realization that
he loves his wife who tried the
never-failing ruse of jealousy.
David Glassford made an excellent
general. The play may be accepted
as an artistic triumph and it was so
received by a crowded house last
night. Matinee and evening per
formances today will close the pres.
ent engagement.
The Florida Four, colored quartet
appearing at the Empress theater,
are creating a veritable riot with
their harmony singing and comedy.
The oriental dancing number by
Emma Francis and her Arabs fur
nishes exceptional entertainment.
Masters-Elect of Masonic
Lodges Given Degrees
One hundred and fifty masters
elect of various Masonic lodges
throughout Nebraska were given
past masters' degrees last nght at a
banquet in the Masonic temple, as
a preliminary to the opening of the
Sixty-second annual communica
tion of the Grand lodge, A. F. & A.
M. of Nebraska.
Grand Master Ambrose, C. Ep
person of Clay Center, Neb.; Grand
Custodian Robert E. French of
Kearney and Deputy Grand Master
J. J. Tooley- of Omaha, gave short
talks.
The annual communication of the
Grand Lodge will open this morning
at 10 o'clock. The forenoon will be
taken up with reports of grand
officers. A business meeting will be
held in the afternoon,
l
GOODRICH l55ste' ll
VICTORY
EOT
ANNOUNCED
More Mileage
Adjustment on
Goodrich Tires
Fabrics -6,000 Miles
Cords-8.000 Miles
f- :
vV nnn AfST
s auiuuiuuuc uwiicrs ana i 11
drivers to Goodrich Dealers
the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company herewith declares a
more mileage adjustment on
Goodrich Tires 6,000 miles for
SAFETY TREADS, and 8,000
miles for SILVERTOWN CORDS.
Fix these new Goodrich Adjustment
figures firmly in your mind 6,000
miles for SAFETY TREADS 8,000
miles for SILVERTO WNS instead of
the 3,500 and 5,000 miles respectively
heretofore in force.
This new adjustment stands back of
all Goodrich Tires, including tires
already purchased in the hands of
user or dealer.
Goodrich Tires in actual usage on road
and pavement are today unfolding
such matchless mileage, regularly in
excess of adjustment basis, that
Goodrich knows it has the strongest;'
most durable tires the rubber indus
try has produced
The Goodrich adjustment mileage is
increased because Goodrich knows,
the mileage in its tires, and it wants
to give every motorist a share in their
economy, and all-around benefits.
Go to a Goodrich Dealer, and buy a
Goodrich Tire or buy four Goodrich
Tires sure that with fair and square
usage a Safety Tread will render you
at least 6,000 miles; and a Silvertown
Cord at least 8,000.
Bay Goodrich Tires from a Dealer
oiririoinffnn
T1R
BEST IN THE LONG RUN
MM