4
i'HE BEE: OMAHA. SATUltDA. may V, 1521.
Eleven Douglas
County Men Seek
Prison Release
Maurice Katleman ami Red
Ncal Parole Application to
t' Heard By Board
May 17.
Lincoln, May 6. (Special.)
Lfaurice Katleman. sent to the peni
tentiary from Omaha for abetting
automobile stealing about a year
ago, is one of 11 Douglas county ap
plicants to the State Board of Par
dons for pardons or paroles or com
mutation of sentences. These cases
will be heard here May 17 together
with 20 cases from other parts of
the state.
"Red" Ncal, sentenced from here
on the same automobile stealing
deal, is also seeking a pardon. Both
were sentenced to one to seven years
after long trials in Omaha. ,
Back In Prison.
Keal is back in the penitentiary
after a leave of absence of two
weeks to visit his sick mother.
Katleman is also back after a three
days' leave granted him to visit his
sick son.
Frank O. Green, sentenced to life
imprisonment for murder in Omaha,
January 29, 1914, is seeking a com
mutation of sentence.
Short-Termers Apply.
These other Douglas county con
victs are seeking paroles or par
dons: Charles Stevens, breaking and en
terine. one to 10 years.
Charles M. Brown, robbery, three
to 15 years.
Martin Cummingham, robbery,
three to 15 years.
John J. Reynolds, receiving stolen
automobile, one to 10 years.
John McCarthy, breaking and en
tering, one to 10 years.
Harry Miller, forgery, one to 20
years.
Raymond Hawn, grand larceny,
one to seven years.
Clyde Dewey, writing checks with
out funds in bank, qne to 15 years.
Ernest S. Kennison, who has
served 13 years of a 23-year sen
tence for the murder of Sam D.
Cox, newspaper publisher at Mina
tare, Neb., will appear before 'the
board for a commutation of parole.
Cox was attacked and killed by Ken
nison on the street at Minatare.
Compiling good time and deduct
ing it from his 23-year sentence
Kennison's sentence would expire
in three years. Kennison is a trusty
and drives the commissary wagon
hetween Lincoln and the state pris
on. Retrial Ordered in Case
Of Poor Telephone Service
Lincoln, May 6. (Special.) The
supreme court today ordered the
Boone county district court to rehear
a case involving alleged poor tele
phone service causing the death of
two horses belonging to Oscar Peter
son, Boone county farmer. Peter
son demanded $30i) from the Monroe
Telephone company for the loss of
his horses. Peterson alleges that he
tried to get a veterinarian at Albion
at 8 in the morning and failed to get
his call in although testimony showed
lhe veterinarian was in his office all
morning. The Boone county court
sustained the telephone company's
demurrer.
Two Men Fined at Sutton
For Operating Still
Sutton, Xcb May 6. (Special.)
Stan Wensloff and J. Reyger were
arrested by state agents charged with,
operating a still and fined $100. John
Cook, on whose place the still was
being operated, turned state's evi
dence. A large quantity of rye, bar
ley and corn, 85 gallons of sour mash
and 30 gallons of whisky ready to
bottle were confiscated. The still
has been operated for over a year,
testimony showed.
Duroc-Jersey Breeders Plan
Fall Stock Show at Chadron
Hay Springs, Neb., May 6. (Spe
cial.) Duroc Jersey breeders of
northwest Nebraska met here and
N ganized the Northwestern Duroc
Breeders association. The matter of
a show, to be held this fall, was dis
cussed at some length and 20 men
agreed to enter their herds in case
such a show should be held. This
show probably will be held at Chad
ron. Four hundred dollars in pre
mium money has teen appropriated.
Fopr in One Family Found
To Be Mentally Deficient
Beatrice, Neb., April 6. (Special.)
Mrs. Carl LaPoir, old resident of
Clatonia, was ordered sent to the
state hospital for insane and her
three children, who have been found
of Jow mentality, will be committed
to tthe institution for feeble-minded
youth at this place.
The father is section foreman for
the Rock Island at Clatonia.
Edison Loses Fight for
Sunday Base Ball Issue
Edison, Neb., May 6. (Special.)
Sunday base ball, a hard-fought is
sue, was defeated here for the third
time. In 1919-20 it was an issue of
the city election. This spring the
precinct petitioned to play outside
the. city limits, but it was ruled out
by action of the county board of
commissioners.
Cage County Test Oil Well
Reported Down 275 Feet
Beatrice, Neb., May 6. (Special.)
The test oil well on the Hamilton
farm east of Blue Springs was re
ported down 275 feet. Work was
stopped a few days last week by the
breaking of the stem, but drilling has
been again resumed.
Bakeries at Beatrice
Rednce Price of Bread
Beatrice. Neb., May 6. (Special.)
Two bakery firms in this city an
nounced a drop of 1 cent per loaf in
the wholesale and retail price of
bread, and lower prices may follow
later. The change is due, it is said,
to the falling wheat prices.
Heavy Stone Blast
Superior, Neb., May 6. Six tons
of dynamite were set oft at one time
here to break up rock at the quarry
f the cement company. The blast
was heard for several miles.
Compensation Given
Omaha Man for Injury
Lincoln, May 6.(Snecial.) Jos
eph G. McNichols. 63. 3331 Webster
street, Omaha, crippled- for the re
mainder of his life, it is alleged,
as a result of the fracture of both
wrists while employed by Swift &
Company, was awarded the follow
ing today by Frank C. Kennedy,
condensation commissioner:
Total disability compensation of.
$12 a week for three years.
Life disability compensation for
remainder of his life after the three
years of $9 a week.
Money to pay surgeon and hos
pital bills.
The report of the commissioner
states that while walking down a
stairway in the packing plant, the
railing gave way, McNichols fell
and fractured both wrists and as a
result he is unable to continue his
labors.
U.S. Milling of
Canadian Wheat
Is New Proposal
Millers Would Be Allowed to
Import Any Amount Pro
vided Equal Amount Then
Be Exported.
Minneapolis. Minn., May 6 Wheat
producers, farm organizations, county
agents, University of Minnesota au
thorities and business men through
out the northwest have been re
quested to give consideration to a
proposal for the milling of Canadian
'wheat in bond by United States
mills by James Ford Bell, vice presi
dent of a local flour milling company.
In a letter to Lotus D. Coffman,
president of the University of Minne
sota, made public today. Mr. Bell,
writing in regard to a permanent
tariff measure, says that the prices
paid to the producers for his wheat
and the price paid by the consumer
for his flour, will be determined to a
large extent by the treatment of
Canadian wheat.
The proposal is that United States
millers be permitted to import from
Canada any amount of wheat for
manufacture into flour, providing
that for every 100 pounds so im
ported, they export 100 pounds of
flour. Under this plan the millers
would be bonded by the secretary of
the treasury while importing the
Canadian wheat, such bonds to be
cancelled when they have exported
flour equal in weight to the wheat
imported.
Work Will Be Resumed on
$60,000 Ogallala Church
Ogallala, Neb., May 6. (Special.)
The directors of the Congregation
al church of Ogallala expect to have
work started again this spring on the
new $60,000 Welpton Memorial
church. Work was suspended last
fall. The brick work is all finished,
being of a light cream color. The
trimmings are of a white stone.
. It will be quite complete in that it
will contain a large banquet hall,
reading room, gymnasium, separate
Sunday school rooms and other inter
esting features.
Price Decline
Permits More
Road Building
Additional 100 Miles of High
way Can Be Constructed
From Present Ap
propriation. Lincoln, May 6. (Special.) The
reduction of 30 and 35 per cent in
road building materials announced
recently by George Johnson, secre
tary of the department of public
works, will mean the building of
100 additional miles of state roads
in Nebraska this summer, accord
ing to figures compiled here.
With the opening of bids and the
discovery of the big decreases in
materials, it was estimated that 30
per cent of the money on hand
would be left after present con
tracts arc awarded. At present road
building material prices, this 30 per
cent means 100 more miles of roads.
The business of awarding con
tracts for 400 miles of roads is un
der way at the state house. The
senate chamber has been filled with
.contractors all week listening to
reading of bids and the awarding
of contracts.
Probably after the completion of
Hffl
Never use coffee
grounds more than
once. Used grounds
are of no more value
in coffee making
than ashes are in
kindling a fire.
JOINT COFFEE TRADE
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
74 Wall Strtet New York
-the universal drink
fcilepH
CHOCOLATES J)
' INNER- CIRCLE JY
CANDIES' A?
this letting, county commissioners awarded and probably before win
and officers of the state department
of public works will sit down and
figure how much money they have
left. Then, there will be advertise
ments for bids again, contracts
ter opens 100 more miles of good
roads than Nebraska was figuring on
will be built.
Bee Want Ade Produce Results.
fll 4 Style Pius
i Lconomy
We have always sold
good clothes, but it has
been some time since we were able to
offer such splendid
ALL-WOOL FABRICS
Made to Your
Measure at
There is a snugness and comfort to the wear
of a rightly made-to-measure suit that gives
you that feeling that it is your own suit
just your style, your size and your fit.
And when it comes to a selection of suitings
you have the advantage of picking out just
the pattern and color you like, and have it
made up in just the style you best prefer.
AH Wool Suitings Perfect Style and
Workmanship Guaranteed
We Are TailorsNot Agents
N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney Streets
Grain Growers Will Delay
Campaign' for New Members
Lincoln, Neb., May 0. (Special.)
Officials of the United States Grain
Growers', Inc., announce that be
cause of the organization work which
remains to be done the campaign for
new members would not start in Ne
braska for at lcast a month and that
due publicity of this campaign would
be given in advance in the press. This
warning is given the farmers' of the
stite in order that they may beware
ol" fraudulent solicitors, should such
solicitors appear.
Of German invention is a coin in
a slot machine to summon taxicabs.
rill i mi ir 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hi ii 1 1 ii im mi ATLANTIC. 30001 " ' ' ' 1 1 "
First Door West
of Former
Location
1512 DOUGLAS STREET
New Phone
J A ckson
2415
Saturday, We Offer Extraordinary Sale of
4
Suite, Wraps, Dresses
THIS ASSEMBLAGE OF GARMENTS represents the broken
lines of finer wearables, and, to effect a one-day close-out, we
offer them without reserve at this marvelously low price.
Suits Worth to $45.00, Saturday
A cold-type description of these wonderful suits could not ex
press their beauty, and when you see the rich fabrics, splendid
tailoring and striking styles.
Wraps Worth to $55.00, Saturday
Wrappy Coats, Sport Coats, Cape Coats and Dolmans fashioned
' from all the newer and wanted fabrics, rich silk lined, all colors.
Dresses Worth to $59.50, Saturday
Truly beautiful Dresses developed from Taffetas, Canton
Crepes, Georgettes, Crepe de Chines. Exquisite embroidered
and beaded creations, every new color.
ror ymcR ana ueciswe uose-vut daturaay a
135 Coats and Dresses
Not a garment in the lol but what sold at two, three and four
times the price asked Saturday
The mere idea of being able to buy a Julius Orkin Coat or Dress at
$10 should pack this store to capacity, and when we tell you that the
styles are highly desirable, that assortments are good and the values
absurdly low, there should not be a single garment left after the open
ing hours Saturday.
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
PIP"
Queen Anne Bedroom Suite of genuine American walnut, with full dust
proof interiors. Dresser, $65.00; Chest of Drawers, $48.00; Full Size Bed,
$48.00; Triple Mirror Dressing Table, $49.00; (1920 price, complete was
$415.00). Sale price, complete
The same suite as above in Golden Polished, Waxed or Jacobean Oak. Sale 1 QO (f
price, complete 1O.UU
210.00
Hepplemhile Bedroom
Suite
Dresser (as illustrated), is
of finely marked mahogany
with still more- beautiful
crotch mahogany drawer and
cupboard fronts. (Just half
of 1920 price)
351.00
Just One of a H undred Items in the
Special Purchase Sale
FURNITURE
Saving 33y3 to 50
From the 1920 Prices
At Least a Hundred Matched Suites
TEN CARLOADS of Fine Period Bedroom and Dining Fur
niture from leading Grand Rapids Manufacturers, who were
overstocked on account of post-war cancellations, are in this
sale. At least 50 different patterns comprise the choice.
Prices are so low that your fondest dreams will be more than
realized. Many matched suites can be bought BY THE
. PIECE.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS Can Readily Be Opened.
"Villa Palmiere"
Dining- Suite
Buffet (as illustrated), is a unique Italian suite
done in richly figured American walnut. In
cludes 66-inch Buffet, 8-ft.x54-in. Extension
Table, 5 Chairs and 1 Arm Chair with seats and
backs upholstered in elaborately designed tapes
try. 1920 price was $582.00. Special Pur
chase Sale Price '
291.00
5.00 AlloWailCe Th e new ldon1aSinstalled
i
Without Extra Charge Where iGas is in the kitchen.
During This Demonstration and Sale of
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges
A Factory Expert will explain each Range and help you to
decide upon the type that fits your kitchen and family needs
Terms on Ranges 10 Cash 10 Per Month
People Who Plan Ahead Are Buying
RUGS
In Our Big Sale at 30 to
Less Than m 1920
$4.25 Heavy Tapestry Rugs
in a large assortment of
patterns. Size 27x54,
each $2.75
$5.60 Axminster Rugs, deep,
rich wool pile in splendid
colors. Size 27x54. each,
at 84.75
$9.75 Axminster Rugs, a
deep pile in a big assort
ment of soft, rich colors.
Size 36x03, each, $6.50
$12.60 Extra Heavy Velvet
Rugs with a short, closely
woven nap giving splen
did wear. Size 36x63.
each $7.75
$15.00 Worsted Wilton
Rugs, excellent quality in
taupes, blues, rose, and
tan colorings. Size 27x
54, each $9.75
$21.00 Worsted Wilton
Rugs, very rich in color
ing and beautiful in de
sign. Size 36x63, each,
at $14.75
Oriental Rug Already
greatly reduced, now sub
ject to an additional cut
of lOCc.
iii i ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1
$42.50 Wilton Rugs of
splendid quality and all of
Persian or Oriental de
signs. Size 4-6x7-6, each,
at $29.5C
$45.00 Axminster Rugs,
good, floral patterns in
tans and greens. Size
7-6x9 .$27.50
$36.00 Axminster Rugs of
deep nap in blue and tan
colorings; a good buy.
Size 6x9, each.. $23.50
$75.00 Royal Wiltons, a -good
range of colors " in
designs both large and
small. Size 6x9, each,
at $52.50
$58.00 Seamless Velvets in
Oriental designs of good
colors. Size 8-3x10-6,
at .$42.50
$55.00 Seamless Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, extra large
size, real bargains. ll-3x
12 $36.50
Carpeta All Carpets now
subject to an additional
discount of lOC'c.
ORCHARD & WILIIELM CO.
$87.50 Axminster Rugs, ft
large rug at a low price;
excellent for wear. Size
11-3x12 $55.00
$55.00 Axminster Rugs, very
reliable; in warm, rich
Colors. Size 9x12
at $34.50
$106.00 Wool Wilton Rugs
that include the finest
copies of Oriental patterns
and colorings. Size 9x12
at $75.00
$135.00 Wilton Rugs, the
best value offered during
the past four years. Size
9x12
$85.00
$1.50. 24x30 Bath Rugs. I
Sale price 850 1
$1.95, 27x54 Bath Rugs. -
Sale price $1.25
$2.50 30x60 Bath Rugs. "
Sale price $1.75
$3.00. 30x60 Bath Rue. "
Sale price $1.95 '.
And Many Others. 2
t
Linoleum of all grades. -
Now less an added dis-
count of 10',i.
m
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "
USF BEE WANT ADS-THEY GET RESLLTS