AtE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 3, . IW.
AmCKS UPON
CAflTOL PLANS
ERING REBUKES
''Anonymous Criticisms" De
plored by Omaha Architect
Tels Why Tower Should
Reolace Usual Dome.
Pussyfoot" and Sisters
Who Plan to Kidnap Him
"Anommous criticiw" of plans
for the new state capitol building
dtawn bj Bertram Grosvenor Good
hue, Xer York architect, were la
beled yeacrday as "unjust" and "nn
spcrtsmailike" by Thomns K. Kim
ball, Orruha architect, who was pro
fessional advisor on the selection of
p!?ns.
The criticism referred to bv Mr.
Kimball emphasizes that all state
cr.pitol luildings in this country
hrve beei built with domrs.
"Wherefore a Dome?"
"The cbme is perhaps the most
expensiveand most useless thing any
capitol culd have," Mr. Kimbail
said. "Tie tower idea is new, but
its advantages are manifold.
"In th ktst place, 't can be
equipped I with express elevators
which wil save visitors a climb up
winding itairs found in :itost capi
tol buildings. I believe the top of
the Nebraska capitol building should
be made iccessible to these visitors.
"Moreover the tower as drawn in
the plans will be useful for library
space. A tower would be less ef
fective in a mountainous state, but
in flat Nebraska it is desirable.
Flans Not Final.
"The plins published in Omaha
papers wi not necessarily be the
ones used. It was through these
plans that Mr. Goodhue was ac
cepted as architect. He was chosen
because he had vision, and because
he combined the three great essen
tials, economy, beauty and utility.
"Architects today are trying to
pet away from precedent to get bet
ter result!. There were some archi
tects disappointed at not being se
lected, but such criticism is entirely
unjust and without grounds. As it
is anonvmous tt will have little
weight."
Pioneer Inman Resident
Attempts to End Own Life
O'Neill, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Clarence Conger, pioneer resident
of Inman, aged 55' years, made a
temporarily unsuccessful attempt to
commit suicide Wednesday after
noon by the shotgun route. Con
ger stuck the muzzle of the gun in
his mouth and pulled the trigger
with his foot. The charge tore away
one side of his face and neck and
exposed the jugular vein. His in
juries are considered fatal.
Alleged Mann Act Violator
From North Platte Arrested
Chicago, July 2. Miss Dorothy
Ducberry, aged 30, who yesterday
iiimped her bond in North Platte,
Meb., where she was arrested for
transporting Ethel May Carroll,
nged 18, from Denver to Nebraska
tor immoral purposes, was arrest
:d here today by federal agents.
She will be returned to North
Platte by the United States marshal.
Four Charges Made
In Attack on W.O.W.
Increase of Rates
W. E. ("PiMfSyfoot") Johnson
spent yesterday in Omaha with his
two sisters, Mrs. F. M. Skillman,
Broken PjOw, Neb., and Mrs. L. J.
Turdy, New York, whom he met
for the first time here Thursday
since he left for Europe two years
ago.
The picture, left to right, shows
Mrs. Skillman, Mr. Johnson and
Mrs. Purdy.
Mr. Johnson is experiencing a
slight physical indisposition and
may cancel engagements to speak at
Wichita, Kan., and Denver, Colo
He consulted a physician Friday
morning.
"We are going to try' to take him
back to Broken Bow with us." said
Mrs. Skillman. "Poor boy, he's just
all tired out. He's been through so
much."
"We were so surprised and de
lighted to see he was as well as he
is," said Mrs. Purdy. "You would
scarcely, know he lost an eye in
that terrible London mob."
2 WOMEN INJURED,
BUILDINGS RAZED
BY BLAIR TORNADO
Big Farm Residence Is Com
plete Wreck Western Iowa
Hit by Storm.
Blair, Neb., July 2. (Special
Telegram.) A tornado which
formed about 3 Thursday took a
southeasterly course, barely missing
several farm residences on the Ne
braska side of the river, crossed the
Missouri above the Blair railroad
bridge and totally destroyed the
$5,000 farm residence on the Iowa
side, recently erected by the late
Hollis Wentworth, for many years
superintendent of the Blair river
bridge. All furniture and adjoin
ing buildings were destroyed and the
roof blown off of the barn.
Mrs. Hollis Wentworth, present
owner of the 'place, was badly
bruised , and her arm severely
strained. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Wesley Wentworth, sustained a
broken ankle and her body was bad
ly bruised. She was pinned under
a large dresser, which had to be
sawed in two before she could be
removed.
The storm then jumped to the
Erickson farm, a mile south, and
did much damage and recrossed the
Missouri river just opposite De Soto
and was broken up in he large
proves on the Michalson farm. Per
sons who saw it cross the river at
De Soto said trfe water was
churned into an immense foam and
catried many feet in the air, resem
bling a huge ball of fire
On the Nebraska side, where tt
started, and along its course, hay
stacks were carried away and crops
destroyed.
Franklin Boy Loses Leg
By Accidental Gun Shot
Franklin, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Ernest Carlson, 10-year-old son of
Harry Carlson, shot off his leg while
he and his older brother were hunt
ing. Seeing dirt in the barrel he be
gan working to get it out, not think
ing that the gun was loaded and in
some way it was discharged. The
load entered the fleshy part of the
leg above the knee, compelling am
putation near the hip.
Charge Census Violation.
Charles Roch. a farmer residing
near Wymore, Neb., is said to be
the first person arrested in' Ne
braska for refusing to answer ques
tions of a census enumerator. Roch
was arrested Friday.
Have Root Print it. Beacon
Press. Adv.
'THE STORE OF THE TOWN"
Browning King & Company
Beginning Saturday Morning
WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC A GENUINE
BUYING OPPORTUNITY IN
OUR ANNUAL
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Men's and Young Men's
Fancy All-Wool
rrn
rr rj
AND
FURNISHING GOODS
WITH A GENERAL REDUCTION OF
BLUE, BLACK
AND FULL DRESS
SUITS EXCEPTED
ALL CONTRACT
GOODS
EXCEPTED
A SMALL CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR ALTERATIONS
We have shown and proven to our customers that we can sell good clothes
from 25 to 33 less than the other fellow. Here is the reason: We
make the clothes we sell. You buy direct from the manufacturer. There
fore eliminating the middleman's profit, which amounts to this much, and
our customers get the benefit. Now we offer an additional 20 which
makes this sale one big opportunity to supply your needs at a great saving.
Broken Lines of
25
. off
MEN'S
STRAW
HATS
Boys
ALL-WOOL SUITS
Some with Two Pair Pants.
Values to Values to
$18.00 $25.00
$9.75 $12.75
20
orr
CHILDREN'S
FURNISHING
GOODS
Browning King & Company
of (he Woodman of the World, who
Are fighting proposed rate increases,
by 1919 sovereign camp.
First, That the charRos are un-
attacked the new schedule as dis- ! reasonable and discriminate between
criminatory and unfair in argument j members; second, that they were
in the case hrg! before District ; not legally adopted; third, that
.IndRe Kutton here. K. 1". Nelson, j they change the basic n;ittire of the
St. Louis, and Paul Harnett. Se- I organization from a fraternal in-
Fmnont, Neb., July 2. (Special
'telegram.) Attorneys for members
datia. Mo., representing the plaintiffs
announced thev would bring four
surance to a leg.'fl reserve society
hens against policies for non-pay
ment of new rates are illegal.
Present rates are approximately
as follows: For $1,000 worth of in
surance at age of IS. S.oO, and at
age of 5J, $,54.80. New rates are
SI.'.;? per $1,000 at 18; $47.0.5 at
5.', and $lo4.2J at 84, the increase
without authorization for this change . becoming heavier upon older mem-
charges against the schedule adopted ; from the state of Nebraska; fourth, hers.
Hastings Pioneer Dies.
Hastings, Neb., Julv 2. (Special
Telegram. ) Hans Chris Hansen,
pioneer implement and coal dealer
here and formerly prominently iden
tified with the farm implement busi
ness in Omaha, Atlantic and Avoca,
la., died at his home today.
Ree Want Ads Produce Results.
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK .
"iliis store is like Hie
'governor' on an engine
nobody knows nil rrn prices
nould be if you folks hadn't
started this 'isht Mr holding
things in check. That cloth
int; prices for Fall will be
Wither Is no anit of jours,
'nit that clothing prices this
Slimmer took the mighty
slide they did is genera li
conceded to your initiative
anion:,' men who knon,"
commented a well informed
visitor to onr store.
NEBRASKA'S GREAT
EST CLOTHING SALE
IS YOt'R OPPORTUNITY.
JOHN A SWANSON, ries.
W.M. L. HOLZMAN, Trea?.
ATTEND
The BIG, COMMANDING Sale
BIG because never to our knowledge has Omaha
presented in a special purchase sale such enor
mous selections, making THE BIGGEST opportu
nity ever known for men to get exactly what they
want at a tremendous saving.
COMMANDING because the . superlative
productions of the most wonderful clothes - making
organizations in America are involved. COM
MANDING because the future holds no promise of
value-giving to equal it.
In Justice to Yourself Supply Your
K Clothing Needs for a Year and
Save 25 to 331-3 Per Cent
THE MASTERPIECES OF HAND-TAILORING
FROM THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OF
SHOP EARLY V
CLOSED
Falm Beach p . 1 M
Clothes J
HEADQUARTERS I 'f.l.
A wonderful exposition of feather- 11' OB&f f (
weight clothes for -the Fourth-more l "WM ' tfeblJaftiltfilSf
variations of fabric more variations 1 H J?l jpuL JJjl4$
of color most diversified size ranges. I 3 aaf
ve uireci special attention to un- I J wfj
matchable values i:i Palm Beach suits. I I m&I
$1 coo ,? sXf
Exceptionally well made in every detail all J $ Smc'Si
wanted colors Gray, Green, Tan, Sand, L.! ,jk (jf VAJ-l i
Olive, Natural. Men's and young men's v J X fj m 1 A
single and double-breasted. Some with , jjf yir yJf&SS ' I J I
belts. All sizes, regular, long, stouts and 3 3? jrjffilH I m
Other Palm Beaches, V X5xtwii
ctisti$' yj & at$50and$55
l1"08' I l ST taS&J - fa r7 rj
Tlnest Torostyle" Suits 1 ' I jk VV 1 l"
Shantnng Silk Snlts, S I A V&JwK.
$25andS35 A t VTOTPd I) I I
Pongee Silk Suits, .H - I JJt KwlrSJ Oil)!
Cool Mohair Suits, b tll 1 'fjOQrmA
Palm Rpfirli Pfinfc 1 I Ckjy
Special $7.50 Values at n&Ml 4k Jl & ,:SSf ???!:
. . P YN 1 !:ff ?gtf' CtJ trimmed mrdels as well as
$00 Vmimtt V fnU lined styles.
i
of
America 's
Finest
Clothes
inproceieiiier
AND WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE
Going at These Radical Reduced Prices
In Our Special Purchase Sale
Regularly Retailed
at $60, $65, $70
Regularly Retailed
at $75, $80, $85
Business men's highest grade hand
tailored clothes beyond duplication
at three times the price in custom
tailored.
Hard to fit men's clothes in every
size and proportion, specially select
ed hard wearing fabrics.
Another Great Money-Saving Opportunity Broken Lines
of Other Good Makes in Men's and Young Men's Suits
$30 and $35
SUITS AT
Broken lines does not mean a handful of styles' here he
assured of variety when this store makes an offer. Both men's
and young men's suits are included in these price groups, and all
weights in 6pring and summer styles are involved.
$40 and $45 $61)50
SUITS AT &Q
All wanted weaves and colors are shown in these lots light,
medium or dark. Conservative full lined worsteds as "well as
clever, silk trimmed, cool, skeletonized suits in wide range of ef
fects. We save you 25 to 33 Compare.
All Suits in This Sale Assembled in the Main Clothing Salesroom West Section, Second Floor.
NO APPROVALS NO C. O. D.'S-NO REFUNDS A SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
3UrA(Mna
nimnirr- i iir l im TlfflltllM t x
COMPAKI!
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
"f. I '01! MEN ANl WOV-r:-
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
rrr::- '.' Wjrt '
