THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 29, 1919.
4 A'
COMMITTEE HERE
WILL HAVE WIDE
SCOPE IN GRAIN
Omaha Body to Have Jurisdic
.tfon Over Shipments From
:Several Large Cites of
Country.
f.
i"
' To nrevent the congestion of
jain at terminal points, Omaha
Grain exchange members are ad
vised that prior to the movement of
thtr- crop now being harvested. Di
rector General Hines of the Rail
road administration will apply a
permit system to that in operation
last year. However, the system will
bebroader in its scope.
Crain control committees will
hk-appointed with headquarters
iflT'Omaha, Chicago, Minneapo
lis, Duluth and St. Louis. Each
cSSimittce will consist of three
njombers, two representing the
rJBroad administration and the
tird, the United States Grain cor
poration. fThe Omaha committee will have
jurisdiction over Omaha. Council
Bluffs. Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland,,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Wichita
ami Forth Worth grain shipments.
i.J'he shipments of grain will be on
bjanl-tet permits issued to the rail
roads, while control of the move
ments between markets, as well as
flam Atlantic and Gulf ports, will
b exercised through the issuance
cjf individual permits to the ship-
To Address Associated
Mi Clubs' Convention On
9How Omaha Advertises
r.
The convention of the Associated
Advertising clubs of the world is
(ci be held in New Orleans, Septem
ber 21-26 and Omaha will be repre
sented by Arthur Thomas, manager
dHthe bureau of publicity of the
Chamber of Commerce. The invita
tion comes to Mr. Thomas from
Charles F. Hatfield, St. Louis, presi
dent of the community department
Sthe club. The address that Mr.
Bpmas will deliver will be on
ow Omaha Advertises," and af
ter being delivered, it will be pub
lished in Associated Advertising, the
jTfkial publication of the club.
3V number of leading advertisers
the ciy arc laying plans for at
teaiing the New Orleans meeting,
jmtong them, Victor Wh:te, rhair
mn of the "On to New Orleans"
committee. From St. Louis to New
Orleans the delegates from the
Hfcrth will go by boat, riding the
JUssissippi river.
special election held last
J-uesday at which $3,000,000 bonds
wgre voted to pave 115 miles of
tciinty roads was the most expen
sive election ever held, in Douglas
County
JEvery vote cast Cost the county
J Gl'he -approximate cost of the
3 election was $10,000," said
I JErection Commissioner Moorhead.
" -Jhe number of votes cast was ap
f woximately '7,900, the smallest num-
wjrSer ever, cast in the county.
"The next most expensive elec
tion, per vote, was that of March
Eg 1914. That was a city election
r vote on purchase of the Auditor
ium, building of a municipal incin
" JSator and other questions. There
were o.yuu votes cast anu mc co
tton cost about $7,000, giving a cost
fcer vote of about 78 cents.
Ifeaves Cuspidor at
" JSVife After She Bounced
Flatiron On His Head
rlrvin Grimshaw, negro, 2514 In
hjana avenue, faced Judge Pat'.ck
In; police court yesterday morning
itti-hurling a cuspidor at his wife.
'TscWhy did you do this thing,
ked the Judge.
'When I 'rived home last night
S&e done had no suppah ready, yo
. 'ijtonah, and so I heaved de spitchor.e
her," Grimshaw replied.
Ct'Anyhow, last month she used a
Ilatiron as a high projectile and we
ah even, now."
"Forty-five days In the county
28i,i," rejoined his Honor, "these
5f sh corrective measures are
wrong."
Paris Celebrates Advent
Of Peace; Schools Dismiss
Paris, June 28. Today was a
school holiday throughout France in
honor of the signing of the peace
treaty, fremier uemenceau, as
minister of war, has remitted all
gunishments in the army, excepting
such as corps commanders consider
indispensable in the interest of dis
cipline. Paris will continue its celebration
6X peace in the evening with mili
tafy torchlight parades in all the 20
arrondissements of the city.
ind Election Most
ensive Ever Held
In Douglas County
All Omaha Will Celebrate
Glorious Independence Day
With Warring World Again at Peace, Young and Old
Look Forward With Unusual Zest to Observance
Next Friday Monster Fontenelle Park Celebration.
-3
CLOSED
From Thursday
Evening Until
Monday Morning
Our employes are going
to celebrate American
Independence, World
Peace and the League
of Nations. It will take
three days to do it right.
The Pantorium
With a warring world again at
peace, Omaha looks forward with
enthusiasm to next Friday, when
Independence day will be celebrated
with unusual zest.
Since the last July 4 observance
Omaha has borne its part of the
travail of war. has been thrilled by
the signing of an armistice, jubilant
over the formal signing of the peace
treaty, and is now getting ready to
make the coming celebration a
memorable occasion.
Picnics, outings, athletic sports of
all kinds, special features at the
public and private parks, a grand
celebration at Fontenelle park, will
all go toward making the ensemble
a mighty demonstration.
Workers Get Holiday.
Some of the large business insti
tutions have announced that they
will allow their employes a holiday
from Thursday evening until Mon
day morning, which will permit
many to make three-day visits to
relatives and friends.
The Fontenelle Park Celebration
association comprising 12 improve
ment clubs will hold their seventh
annual celebration in Fontenelle
park. These events have been at
tended by 25,000 to 30,000 people in
previous years, and indications are
that this year's program will break
all records.
The Fontenelle park celebration
will be an all-day event, with enter
tainment, competitive athletics and
sports, music and refreshments for
all. Returned soldiers and sailors
will be the guests of honor, and
some o fthe contests will be exclu
sively for them, although they may
enter any of the open events. They
will be entitled to all privileges
without reservations.
Big Display of Fireworks.
The day and night display of fire
works will cost $2,000, and they will
be handled by an expert who will
come from the factory. Among 100
set pieces of pyrotechnics there will
be: "Old Glory," "Steamship Siren
with Signal." "Flash Light," "Scene
in the World War," "The Merry
Acrobat," "General Pershing," "The
Statue of Liberty" and "Chief Fon
tenelle." The daylight fireworks
will be shown at 3:30 p. m.
A series of amateur base ball
games will be held in Fontenelle
park during the day, and wrestling
exhibitions will be given by Milo
Tolliver and J. G. Morick and the
Johnson brothers. Bands of music
wil lenliven the occasion.
H. C. Timme is chairman of the
general committee. Ray J. Abbott
will be speaker in connection with
a flag-raising ceremony. Assisting
on the sports committee will be:
R. Fries, Frank Dewey, H. E.
Moore. Tom L. Lawyer, C. Borge
son, C. H. Meek, Roy P. Flesher,
H. A. Day, L. W. Eipperle and
Wade Gorman.
Expect Crowd of Fifty Thousand.
All events for women and chil
dren will be held in an enclosure in
the northeast part of the park, and
they will be called at 2 p.m.. Many
prizes will be offered, the program
showing three for each event. A
long and varied program of events
has been prepared by the com
mittee, with contests for boys and
girls, men and women, lean andfat,
tall and short A nail-driving con
test for women and a shoe race for
boys will be amusing features. The
committee is preparing for a crowd
of 50.000.
While thousands of celebrants are
having a god time at Fontenelle
park, there will be other activities
in and near Omaha. The Omaha
Gun club will hold a. shoot during
the afternoon. Golf matches will be
held at the Country club, Happy
Hollow, Field club, and at Carter,
Elmwood and Miller parks.
Plenty of Sports.
Omaha fight fans will be served
with the up-to-the-minutereports of
the Dempsey-Willard match through
the service of The Bee bulletin
boards.
Sailor Joe Stecher and Sergt. Ed
Lewis will meet on the mat in the
Auditorium during the afternoon.
The swimmers may find surcease
at Municipal beach, the public swim
ming pools in Riverview, Spring
Lake and Morton parks; also at
Manawa, Lakeview and Sandy
Point. The Carter Lake club will
have a program of land and water
activities for its members. The man
agement of Krug park promises its
patrons special features during the
day.
Children who attend the public
playgrounds will present programs
which will include folk dances and
games, drills and marches.
$25,000 Suit Dismissed
The suit brought against the Mis
souri Pacific railway by Lorenzo T.
Litton for alleged personal injuries
incurred while he was in the employ
of the company was dismissed in
federal court yesterday morning. He
asked $25,000 damages. I
STATE UNI TO BE
REORGANIZED
FOR FALL TERM
Centralization of Administra
tion Found Necessary to
Efficiently Manage
State School.
More centralzition in administra
tration and more democracy in par
ticipation is, perhaps, the phrase that
most nearly describes the principle
bf the reorganization of the Ne
braska State university this spring.
It was found that the multiplicity
of departments rendered the matter
of correlating courses of study
somewhat difficult. For example,
A SOFT DRINK
THAT IS DIFFERENT
fORMTRLY KNOWN AS CllfC ONA VANS ALtf
Like bread and butter, it is an essential
rather than an adjunct to a meal, boes
fine with everything or alone.
Order from Grocer, Druggist or Dealer.
GLADSTONE BROS., Distributors,
1316 Farnam St., Omaha.
English was divided into two quite
distinct departments-rhetoric and
English literature.
In addition to this, there were sev
eral departments which touched
each other on all sides and yet were
quite distinct in their administration.
For example, the three depart
ments of American history, Euro
pean history and English history.
In the reorganization of the de
partments each of them was placed
on what is known in university cir
cles as the committee basis, with a
chairman instead of a head. The
province of the chairman is merely
to preside at the meetings of the
department and to represent the de
partment before the dean and cnan-
cellor. He is appointed for a short
term and may have any professional
rank.
Added to the administrative offi
cers of the university is an entirely
new officer known as the provost
His duties need not be fully defined,
but in general consist of supervising
the instruction in the university as
a whole. He is to serve, in a meas
ure, as an educational expert, to see
that the teaching in all of the de
partments in all of the colleges is
as it should be.
Overseas Soldiers Pass
Through Here On Way Home
A troop train over the Rock
Island-Union Pacific passed through
Omaha at noon, carrying 500 men,
enroute from Newport News to
Fort Russell and points farther
west. The men were from overseas
and remained here an hour.
Tonight, a troop train over the
Milwaukee-Union Pacific, destined
for the Pacific coast, will handle
300 overseas men.
NIGHT TELEPHONE
OPERATOR WANTED
SLOAN, IOWA.
PHONE SLOAN TELE
PHONE EXCHANGE.
Systematizing. Specializing, Advertising
There you have the' secret of my success in bringing
the price of First-Class Dental Service within the reach
of the family of the man of average salary.
Don't think of "Cheap Dentistry" when you con
sider my reasonable, prices think of a high standard of
service such as you would get elsewhere at double my
prices, for you will get just that here.
Solid Gold CrowM$C
aid Bridge Work
Good Rubber
Plates . . s
Very Best
Plates a . a
WORF GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY g
Painless Withers Dental CJ.
423-428 SeemX.s Bldg., 16th and Fsrnm Sta.. OMAHA
110 ai
OFFICE OPEN
8:30 A. M. to
8 P.M.
Sunday, 9 to 1
Store Open at 9 a. m., Closes at D p. m.; Saturday t6 p. m. ' MfflMMfl1
The
Ftione
Tyler 3000
PKone
$ Tyler 3000
41416T418,Soul6th.Slret
Announce Then
Drapery
Department
A
rinuai j my
ScLG
j Will sell curtains In one to six pair lots at
jf substantial reductions, especially all one and
f two pair lots. All classes of drapery mate-
rials and upholstery fabrics, including
g Nets, Scrim, Marquisette, Voile, Cretonne,
g Sunfast and Madras, as well as Tapcrtr;
B and Damask
I As Follows
j Curtains
of remarkable value and beauty are in-
eluded in thi8 sale, such as Duchess,
I Novelty Nets, Voiles and Laces,
I Discontinued patterns of S, 4 and 5 pair lots an re-
1 duced one-four to one-third.
1
1 All two pair lots that remain in our
1 stock are reduced ONE-THIRD
1 All one pair lots are HALF PRICE
1
I Voiles, Scrims and
1 Marquisettes
1 25 patterns, in Plain and Bordered effects,
j in WhiU, Iyory and Ecru.
IP S5o Talueo.. ,.......22t
S - 40o values.. 28
1 45c values 324
i 60c values. ........... 35
Se TsUupft. . . . ,. ..... ...48
1 Cretonnes
23 Patterns, 5 to 25 yards of a pattern; regn-
lar values, 85c to $1.00. July Sale Price. 50
m 70 patterns, 6 to 30 yards of a pattern; regu-
1 lar values to $1.25. July Sale Price 75
j 30 patterns, 6 to 30 yards of a pattern; regu-
j lar values to Sl.75. July Sale Price. .. M .95
Curtain Nets
5 to 30 Yards of a Pattern.
30 patterns of highly desirable Curtain
Nets, in Filet effects and small design.
, Colors: Ivory and Ecru. Regular prices
- range from, per yard, 65c to $3.50.
July Sale Prices, from 38 to $2.25
Over-Drapery
Materials
Including light weight Madras, medium
weight materials and sunfast fabrics. A
large choice of popular colors and textures
available. Following reductions can be
seen in' this sale of Over-Drapery Fabrics :
Commencing M onday, June 30th
In which' thousands of pieces of Fine Furniture, Beautiful Rugs, Draperies
and Drapery Materials, and in fact a majority of the things that go to the
plenishment of a good home will be offered to vfche public at prices that mean
substantial savings.
$1.75 values for
L25 values for.......
4.25 values for.......
2.50 values for.......
2.25 values for.......
3.75 values for.......
.95
.75
3.25
1.35
.55
2.65
SSaaa aaaaV.aaaal BaaaaaaBaafafW .j.jfrasjBsPWsBaajaaaa
jjjj " "
$45.M Walnut Dressing Table
930.00
$95.00 Arm Chair
$58.00
$68.00 Ivory CMffonette
$47.50 r
$48.00 Mahogany Dresser
$35.00
The Furniture
consists of hxindreds of pieces from suites that have been sold, hundreds of discontinued patterns,
hundreds of samples as well as a large number of complete suites every piece reduced because it
balances our stock, but to you, who can find a place where itjspll "fit," it is worth original price.
READ
$ 7CM Brown M&hocrany Chlr-
fonier, now g 48.00
80.00 Colonial Desk, drop leaf
style, mahogany, now.... 10.50
1.00 Fine Solid Mahogany Cake
Stand, now 3.50
1.00 Fine Solid Mahogany
Tabourette, now 3.50
69.00 Old Ivory Chiffonier, beau
tifully decorated, now.... 48.00
75.00 Bow Foot Bed to match,
(full size), now 48.00
70.00 Old Ivory Dresser, with
large mirror, now 58.00
5.00 Bed to match, now 45.00
68.00 Chiffonetta to match 47.50
211.00 Overstuffed Davenport, up
bolstered in tapestry 179.00
104.00 Wing Arm Chair to
match, now 85.00
16.00 Wing Arm Chair, smaller
size, now 7S.OO
tM Oak Sewing Table, Poly
chrome deoorated, now... 18.00
25.00 Mahogany Rocker, with
tapestry auto seat and
back, now 16.50
58.00 Mahogany Rocker, with
velour seat and back 39.50
S9.00 Mahogany Chair or Rock
er, with velour cushioned
seat and back, now 24.00
25.00 Mahogany Tea Table, with
tray top, now 12.50
85.00 Tapeetry Chair, heavily
overstuffed, now 56.00
39.00 Mahogany Library Table. . 29.50
48.00 Mahogany Library Table.. 35.00
20.00 Solid Mahogany Drop-Leaf
Sewing Table, with draw
ers, now 14.00
30.00 Decorated Work Table. . . . 19.50
148.00 Walnut Cane Paneled Arm
Chair, with loose cush
ions, now 9S.00
185.00 Hand-made Walnut Writ
ing Table, now 98.00
148.00 Mahogany, Cane Paneled J
Arm Chair, with loose
cushions, now 95.00
135.00 Mahogany Cane Paneled
Davenport, with blue ve
lour cushions, now 95.00
185.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, up
holstered in rose velour.. . 119.50
80.00 Walnut Dresser, large
size. Classic design 69.00
48.00 Mahogany Dresser, Wil
liam and Mary style 35.00
45.00 Chifforobo to match 33.00
206.00 Walnut I Suite, In
cluding 6:-iii!i by 6-ft.
extension Lililu, six side
chairs, one arm chair 148.00
658.00 Chromewald Ebony Dining
Suite, including 42x60-in.
oblong dining table that
extends to 8 feet, wood
door china cabinet, 6 6 -in. ,
buffet, side table and aix
chairs, now 450.00
and many others
Rugs
All Classes of Bags are in this July
sale, from the small mat to the cxl ra
large carpet size.
As Follows
RpK!" Jroirs.ie
irTlcQ 1'rlre
123 00 Whlttall Anglo-Persian. 9x12 S105.00
123.00 French Wilton. 9x12 105 00
110.00 Shah Abbas Wilton. 9x12 89 OO
104.00 Hardwick Wilton, 9x12 8900
93.00 Bundhar Wilton, 9x12 82 50
, S0.0O Bangor Wilton, 9x12 82 50
i 80.00 Fringed Mahal Wilton. 9x12 62 50
. 75.00 Karadi Figured Wilton. 9x10-6 63.50
95.00 Whittall Anglo-Indian. 8-StIi ot m
112.00 Whittall Anglo-pSrsiJn, I-SxlO-l' M ia
2fR2 fha1,Abbas Wilton, 8-3x10-6 82 5?iv
" f.mith Seamless Wilton, 8-3x10-6 Kr'RS
72.50 Mahal Wilton, 8-3x10-6.... av'ka
imm WW?1? psian,n-sxf5:::;: if-8
JJInS WA'tt.a1,ng:l0-Indtan. 11-3x15...... 14SOO
?7'22 u".,1 WIUol. 11-3x13-6 .: llo on
2HS ?ar."?,rd Saxony. 11-3x15... I 12SOO
2.-10n An'"an Oriental. 11-3x8...!." " TKH
188.50 Standard Wilton. 11-3x15 JS'JS
167.00 Hartford Saxony soiled ii-Sxiz"'"
168.00 French Wilto, ll-fxilr.'..!.. " V'tt
95.00 Hartford Saxony. 9x9::": : ":!! SOO
'I SO Seamless Axminster. 7-6x9
39 00 Manhattan Axminster, 7-6x9. .... . .. 24 75
S?-00 Seamless Chenille Rug. 9x14-10.. !! 17KOO
5-2" eam ess Tapestry, 7-6x9 15 OO
30.00 Seamless Axminster. 6x9 " 5 K
Ela,n Band Bordered Wilton, 6x9...: 27KO
135.00 Bundhar Wilton blue, soiled; 7 6
iu-bxil; at........,...,.,,, A2
42.00 Seamless Tapestry Rug. U-Sxli:!!! (T'kIi
"00 Anglo-Indian Whittall 6x9..".. !. 5350
g?-00 Standard Wilton. 6x8. ........ ....... 3900
31.50 Chinese Seamless. 6x9 :." " 2k oft
74.00 Hartford Saxony! 6x9 !! " " KftOrt
43.00 Whittall Anplo-Persian, -tx7-h
lHn Whittall AnIrlo-IndIa -tilU. ! 29!oO
28.00 Karadi Wilton. 4-6x7-6 ! n
36.60 Bundhar Wilton. 4-6x9 ! . 29 SO
49.60 Bundhar Wilton, 4-6x12" ! 37RO
ilil r?,nch Wilton, soiled. 4-6x7-6 . 36!oO
?57:o6o IS.-:-"- m
7,00 ?verslble Crex Rug, soiled,
4-6x7-6; at a. (ia
65.00 Whittall Body Brussel, 8-3x10-6.... 42SO
60 00 Whittall Body Brussel, soiled. 9x12. . S&OO
66.50 Seamless Axminster, 9x12 K? rto
52.50 Bigelow Axminster, 9x12 4600
49.00 Standard Axminster. 9x12 4250
46.60 Axminster. seamless. 9x12 4150
45.00 Roxbury Milford Axminster, 9x12.... Mft'iiji
39.00 Seamed Axminster, 9x12 33 50
44.60 Standard Axminster. 8-3x10-6 SO'oO
42.00 Manhattan, mismatched. 8-3x10-6 3050
30.00 Hartford Tapestry, soiled, 8-3x10-6.. 21.50
52.50 Plain Band Border Velvet, 8-8x10-6.. 41. 50
69.00 Plain Band Border Velvet. 9x12 47 SO
48.00 Roxbury Charlton Velvet. 9x12 41.50
45.00 Frankford Velvet, seamless, 9x12.... 35). OO
33.50 Seamless Tapestry, blue. 9x12 27.50
24.50 Figured Grass Rug, soiled. 9x15 13. SO
10.00 Plain Green Reversible, 6x9, soiled. 6 OO
15.75 Plain Green Reversible, 8x10, soiled. 7.SO
75.00 Made up Rego Wilton Eorder Rugs.
7-6x10-6; at 49.00
30.00 Made up Velvet Marquese Rug,
7- 10x7-10; at 21.00
75.00 Made up Wilton, brown bordered,
8- 3x10-6; at 49. OO
G0.00 Made up Brown Mottled Tapestry,
9x9; at 19.50
18.00 Made up Park Floral Tapestry, 6x9.. 12.50
65.00 Made up Bigelow Body Brussel,
8-3x10-6; at 42. OO
48.00 Made up Bigelow, plain, 9x9-8 35. OO
22.50 Made up Tapestry Brussel. 9x11-6... 16.95
20.00 Assorted colors, in wool and fiber Re
versible Rugf, 9x12; at 15.75
U sized samples, J24 Tapestry Rugs, 4-6x6,
at, each 3.25
sized samples, $39 Axminster Rugs, 4-6x6,
at, each 3.95
50 Remnants of Tapestry, Velvet and Axmin
ster Carpets, -yd. in size, each.... .75
25 Remnants of Wilton Carpets, 12x18 in.,
at, each .50
20 Remnants of Velvet Carpets, 27x36 In., '
at. each 1.50
in Our Gift Shop
The Offerings Are Many and Various.
CHINA Including discontinued patterns, broken
doiens, especially salad and service plates.
BOXED NOVELTIES A table is devoted
to these novelties, the majority ot which are in
perfect condition and in every iay very suit
able as Gifts (Think of Christmas.)
Other articles Include Art Pieces of Glass.
Lamps, Shades, Vases, Bronzes, Elizabethan
"Belles," Bowls, Jardinieres, Bird Baths, Flower
Boxes, Envelope Baskets, etc.
Household Equipment
Garbage Palls
$2.50 Corrugated Garbage Palls, with sani
tary covers. Sale price 851.95
$2.25 Corrugated Garbage Pails, with sani
tary covers. Sale price $1.69
Lawn Mowers
$5.50 14-inch National, three-blade Mowers,
Sale price S3.50
$7.50 18-inch National, three-blade Mowers,
Sale Price....... ....S5.50
A Table of Gray Enameled Ware at July
Sale Prices.
$12.00 14-inch Laurel Ballbearing Mowers.
Sale price $10.50
$12.75 16-Inch Laurel Ballbearing Mowers.
Sale price $11.35
Garden Hose
54-inch, 5-ply, Molded Hose, good Quality.
Special for, 50 feet $8.00
Si-inch, Dundee Molded Hose. Special
for. 50 feet $7.50
$2.75 White Enamel Bath Stools... $1.95
$1.75 9-inch Opal Glass Towel Bars, with
nickel brackets, at 98?
69c Japanese Willow Waste Baskets. .19
$2.25 Art Metal Waste Baskets, in white,
pink, blue or Ivory enamel. Sale
price $1.30
$2.50, same as above only larger size. Our
sale price $1.60
$1.25 Lap Sewing Boards, at 75
A table of White Enameled Ware at July
Sale Prices.
11
Luggage
Common Sense Dress Trunks Finished
hard fiber, inside and out; good locks and
metal parts, lined with either linen or cre
tonne. A few typical values follow:
$19.00 38-inch Dress Trunk $16.75
18.00 38-inch Dress Trunk 13.50
20.00 30-inch Dress Trunk 1S.OO
22.50 40-inch Drc .3 Trunk 15.25
23.00 34-inch Dress Trunk 20.50
15.00 38-inch Dress Trunk 10.50
27.50 40-inch Steamer Trunk 22.25
34.50 36-inch Steamer Trunk-.... 27.75
21.00 34-inch Steamer Trunk 17.00
22.00 38-inch Steamer Trunk 17.?T5
36.50 40-inch Steamer Trunk 29.50
b
I
Orchard & Wilhelm Co. tttt-m
it
i?
1 a.
