Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 6

OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1910. House, Hotel and Office Furnis —ORCHARD & WILHELM 318.416-318 South 16th Street The following are selected for Saturday special selling, Prices are about half regular for one day only. Come Saturday if you de- sire to purchase one of these extraordinary bargains. 510 DOUGLAS STREET A Those who DOUGLAS this (x!raordnmy_” STREET The great sale miss starts Saturday morning promptly at 8:30. sale will regret it RIS The Season’s Greatest Saie Saturday at Our Douglas Street Store Rocke mada (like cut) ot weathered Mission Table — — Choice of all the Tailored Suits Choice of all the Tailored Coats » . . - . L $19.50, $22.50 and $2 $17.50, $19.50, $22.50 Saturday . i| $25.00, Saturday Commencing promptly at 8:30 tomorrow. On the second floor of our Douglas street store we will offer for one day only all of our tailored suits and coats, formerly sold up to $25.00, at the biggest bargain prices ever heard of. THIS IS A VERY UNUSUAL SALE SO BE HERE EARLY. Up to $25.00 Coats, $7.50 Up to $256.00 Suits at $8.75 What a wonderful collection of beautiful coats at such Every suit is perfectly tailored of finest all wool materials an astonishingly low price! You will be surprised when you || i all the newest plain tailored and fancy models. The skirts see them. This remarkable offer includes plain tailored coats alox}c ot Yty SRs of the sux?,s v otk SDte S WIBL TS of all wool materials, in biack, blue and gray—Ilong and short selling price of the whole suit will be.” Words can hardly de covert coats, short black and blue serge .;m-l broa(iclo\h coats this remarkable offering justice. The variety of styles, ma p £ terials and colorings is very large. ALL THE SUITS THAT —in all colors; in fact all of our coats FORMERLY SOLD AT || SOLD AT $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 - nearly 100 to $17.50, $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00. at— $7.50 | $8.75 75 Cloth and Silk Dresses, in all colors and sizes, in a great many different styles—worth up to $25.00; choice Saturday at snlid tLike cut) - solid oak, fum ok e finisn, round Jumed finish, 00, it uphulstered ation leathe diameter hia nimit under shelf s Spanis stantiail i Regular special for only, each- $2.85 Printed S 36 $5. Special for Satnrday Baturday only cach, at ham- ims for smmmer cur wide Prass Jardinier, 6-inch ( | all mered brush brass finish. Val in all 19¢ tains, inches colors, regular 35¢ value, Saturday special, yd.. ... Basement Special Imported Delft Mixing or Salad Bowls. These come in a aeal deep fljm'n delft blue design of Japanese patterns, have scalloped edges—made in three sizes, 6%, TVa and 8% inches in diameter. These are real bargains. The regular values are about double. Our Saturday prices —only 20¢, 25¢ and 30¢ each. ue $1.50. Special Sat urday, each particular, with ! section. It is to be finished in the late fall. | ‘ Aged Man Runs Away from Homtfnvx STORIES OF NEW THINGS| Al Ate il 1 Two Interpreters Interrupted by Two | Jurymen on Transla- Some fehtiten that il |RUBEL KEEPS OPEN ANOTHER HOTEL FOR OMAHA : Plans Drawn for New Hostelry on South Fourteenth Street. Babel Rules in Battle of \\"()rds: | Large New Furniture Est.ahluhment‘; Opens Saturday Morning. i TO BE MODERN IN EVERY WAY ey John M. Ritter Leaves Family Home and Disappears—Sought by " Police. WASHBURN - GROSBY'S GoLDMEDAL Somvenirs for Who With a Beautiful Front the Building Music and a Large Force of At- Will Rise Five Storles in the Ale—wWill tendants — Cat Flowers Have Forty | and Ferns. John M. Ritter, 75 years old, ran away | from his home, seven miles north of Flor- - | Near Label rules i ence, because he was unhappy oyer the| Saturday morning the Rubel Furniture | 'ovm and (he intelligent fact that his children were growing up and | company will open its new store at 1513-1515 | @ PoIVElot sort of person. # leaving home Howard street, to the publlc. Work has | Walter Kasprick, whose ancestors were Rooms. tick's court uditor must be Omaha 18 to have one more hotel of small size, comparatively Though it will be of high class construction, At present unsightly blank in line on South Kourteenth street, The new hotel will be at Nos. 418-20 South Fourteenth, on the lot between the Medlar bullding and the Storz bullding the corner of Fourt on nth and Howard. It will be 60 by 40 in ground dimensions atd | The aged man left his home on the morn- ing of 22, without a word to his wife | or the other members of the family. He is thought by relatives to have possibly gone to New York. Ritter had $30 with him at the time of his departure. Anxlety of the family has led | been progressing for weeks for the occa- slon and when the Joors are thrown open one of the largest and most complete es- | tablishments of the kind will be launched in Omaha's business worla Five floors are devoted to furniture and household goods. The first floor is used to display a complete line of mission fur- Teutons, is suing I, I hear Ko Jury torneys figured this would be a s The services of two interpreters werc re- quired. first cimicke, whose for- s came from the land of Pulaski and ciusko. Two German jurors got on the . Likewise two Poles. The rival at- ndoff. The He had German interpreter began a little way when one | niture. Almost every piece of this style | of furniture manufactured is to be found | here and is attractively arranged. The | second floor is used as a salesroom for | dining room furniture and carps Bed- | room sets, fron and brass beds and drc ers are to be found on the third floor, while ! parlor furniture is to be found on the fourth 1l The fifth floor is to be used for a store room. In. the basement will be found stoves and household goods. | German juror suddenty exclaimed. “Here, he is not telling what (he witness says. Why, man juror Soon the Polish interpreter Up spoke a Pol “The Interprete rectly Then the other them to report the case to the police. five storfes in helght. 1t will have for{y rooms, with a fine cafe on the first flook ¢ | ARTHUR AYCRIGG NEAR DEATH he cost will be $50,000. )| LAy Enameled brick will ba used for the front | High School Senfor in of the new building, which will be of fire. proof construction and elegantly finished in every respect | yes he is,” cried the other Ger- ant 1lness on Eve of Commencement—0pera- tions Unavailing. Arthur Aycrigg, a member of the senio Work will be rushed on the excavation | class of the Omaha High nful‘,"m |\Hu,:~, Aand the permit for the basement was taken | near to death at Clarkson Memorial h out this afternoon by F. E. Goff, agent for | pital the owners of the property, who are non- | was at work. man, ranslating cor sh juror came to bat ied he. 34 for the digging of a of The young mar has recently ‘un. | dergone a series of surgical operation residents. The basement permit calls for | Hope of his recovery has been abandoned an expenditure of $4600 and as soon as He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W. A this is well along the contracts will be let | Ayerigg Omaha. He is the second of for the upper part of the building. | the sen class to have mastold troubles. " | | various threatens 1 up before it is e 5 FISHING FEVER SEIZES CAMPEN Wierd Tales Rouses J. Jetfry Davey is the architect for the | Miss Margaret Fahs died from the same building and says the plans call for a mod- | complaint oS.08.08. "Sunes aicis Old sores remain open and chronic ulcers refuse to heal because they are kept constantly irritated and infected by impurities in the blood. 'nuz im- purity of the circulation comes from various causes. A long spell of de bilitating sickness, which breeds disease germs in the system, the retention of Tefuse matters of the body because of a sluggish condition of the eliminative members, a continued malarial state of health, inherited bad blood, etc., are us- ually responsible. But whatever the cause of the infected circulation, the sore or ulcer CANNOT heal until the blood is purified. 8, 8, 8, heals sores and ulcers in the very simplest way. It just goes into the eirculation and removes the im- purities and polluted matter which are the means of keeping the sore open; then the sore is bound to heal. 8, 8. 8, is the finest of all blood purifiers, and not only does it cleanse the circulation but it adds the necessary healing qualities to the blood, and in this way assists nature to quickly cure sores and ulcers, Salves, ‘washes, lotions, etc., can do no permanent good toward healing an old sore because such treatment does not reach the blood. These external applications may be D " Soothing and cleansing, but the healing must begin at the bottom, and this is jus¢ | PeC erected in front of the bullding and | : s e what 8. 8. 8. does by first purifying the blood, aud then furnishing nourishment | 'Plnger’s military band will give con- | oo B ot ek 8nd health to all the flesh tissues, Book on Sores and Ulcers free to all who | C°r'* during the day. The luside of the | i 2 ‘That's better"”. write and request it. store will be decorated with cut flowers, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. of Johm M. Tucker ity Officinl to the of the Fish.” tehing Valent Mr. Tucker also saye they are gett some settlers right along up his way, a that this fall Valentine will have a e | plete electric light and water plant fi and in opera but Tucker eal bass in tells the | e they are 1 mill pond at John M. Tucker county attorney of| | Cherry county and city attorney of Valen- | tine, was in Omaha yvesterday on legal busi- ness and Incident y calling on fisherman friends. He reports that anglers in his county are catching bass and crappie “till | you can't rest.”” As a result, Assistant City Engineer Campen is pleading with Engincer Cralg to help him to take a day off he can boast of catching at least a few fish this year “Tucker's talk drives me nervous,’” Campen, “and I want to get at | know there is fish in Hackberry lake, near on Most ¥ to the dyspeptic. pepsia, liver debllity, P Drug Co. Saturday Specials “Useful things at little prices™ One Day Only, Saturday, June 4 | Colonial Poster Rugs ’ 30 inches wide and 60 inches long, handsome poster borders, Colonial scenes, all colors for bath or bedroom. Regular price +3.25, Saturday, one day only— $1.95 ¢ Electric Bitters cu 1 kidney complaints | Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big | Returns K D. RUBELs | the New Concern. Speciul arrangements have been made for 4 a Letter for the grocer the big opening. A large bandstand has b Tsn' that & lovely let- | | palms and ferns, | Fach woman who attends the opening | will e presented with a handsome cut glass table’ bell as & souvenir of the occa- sion. The forco of salesmen and clerks | will attend to the wants of the visitors under the direct supervision of the mem bers of the firm The big store has been remodeled and re- | decorated, with the result that it will rank | as one of the finest establishments devoie to home furnishings in the middle west Andrews May Ask Nomination Auditor of the Treasury Considers a Fling at Race for the Governorship, ter? Mission Foot Stools 9 inches high and 14 inches long, top up- holstered in Boston leather, substantial and neat, usually sells for $1, Satur- day while they last. 55¢ each Weathered QOak Screens 3-fold, green or brown, burlap fill- ing, 66 inches high, Do you know the GENUINE red-and- white label? You ought to; be- cause it stands for the best thing of its kind made in the world— Tomato Soup The little cut at the bot- tom of this advertisement shows you just how this label looks, except for the color. t's red above, and white below. You can’t mistake this distinctive Campbell can if you use your eyes. And | Attractive Excursion Fares East : IN EFFECT DAILY The thirty day low special round trip rates afford the best chance in years for an extended tour of the east. Reduced fares (o many other eastern resorts, New York City, standard routes [ ! New York City, other desirable routes..... Atlantic City. . A S R Portland, Me., through St. Lawrence river region, o through oston . e Boston, direct route ¢ AN 1%}%‘3 Montreal, including St. Lawrence river trip e .$39.50 Diverse route tour of the east, one way through the Virginias, Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Ocean trip to New York, other way direct routes (*) 5 Same trip through Virginia, Old Point Comfort and Ocean trip to Boston, other way direct routes (*) (*) ach j‘.: REFINED COFFEE Have you tried it? If you vyou are still using it. 1f you not, it's time to get busy very diffe from the old crushed coffee with 1ts dust and chaff. We have the only machines in Omaba for producing steel cut sitted coffee. It's better flavored; it's easier to make. No egg neces- sary—It settles itself. And It costs no more than the common kind Mocha Mixture, 35¢—3 1bs., $1 Excelsior Blend ... ..25¢ have have It is style Aisle, Rear. $49.40 , 50 ¢ Fioal lmit, sixty dave. Hatas efteetive duns 1orDa 20 LOW CONVENTION RATES Boston, Mass., June 29 to July 3, inclusive Bt. Louis, daily until June 8. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 10 to 12 Detroit, Mich., June 8 to 10, inclusi Saratoga Springs, N. Y ALL SU Willlam E. Andrews of Washington, | auditor of the United States Treasury de partment, has been spending a couple of weeks In Nebraska. resting and looking | over the political situation. He was at| 15.40 lunch Friday, & guest of W. L. Yetter 2.40 This evening he goes over to lowa, where 22.50 he Is to officiate as commencement day | . orator at one of the big schools | Mr. Andrews says some of his friends | Curtain Stretchers Full size, stationery --8$34.00 nclusive. ............. July 6 to 10, inclusive, July 4 to 6, inclusive / R EASTERN EXCURSIONS, Mackinac Island. Boston Portland, Me. . Atlantic City .. b Buffalo, including tour of lai St. Louis . TRAL 3 0, Daylight Express, 7:15 a. m. fternoon express, 4:20 p. m., arriving Chicago 7 a. m.; Nebraska ago Limited, 6:30 p. m., electric lighted, with observation car, arrives Chicago 8:07 a. m. Let me help you with your arrangements Builnatan Route J. B. REYNOLDS, City P(gum‘or Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha have urged him to submit his name at the primaries as a candidate for governor. He has not made up his mind as to what he | will do. His Inquiries as to the political situation have been such as to encoursge | him. He thinks the outlook for the repub- | licans in this state s excellent | TO BUILD INDIAN WAREHOUSE} | and Capito! avenue Buskirk Will Put Up New Stracture | at Eleventh Street and Capl- tol Aveume. The Indlan warehouse at Omaha w be installed In new quarters at El The bullding is to be erected by A. . Buskirk, president of the Bullders' exchange. The old warehouse | became unfit some time ago when the wa]:-‘ crumbled. ) ‘ you couldn’t mistake the [ ! Just add hot walter, delicious flavor inside of it even with your eyes shut. Don’t be deceived. Get what you ask for. 21 kinds IOcnun‘ W, L. MASTERMAN & COMPANY “rME COFFEE MEN." MAIN STORE, 313 8. 1ith 8t Branch st Public Market, bring to a boil, 1610 Marmey, and serve. Josern Cawrszit CoMPANY Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label No woman need blush when reading The Bee; it 1s barred from no home. This makes it the most powerful influence in selling goods through advertising. strong oak frame, weathered finish only; regular $3.50 kind, Saturday, one day only— $1.90 each y Dept, 5th Floor Lrape Store Closes Saturdays at 9:30 P. M. pins, adjustables frame with eas¥ support, Saturday, one day only— $1.25 eaqh Drazery Le te 2l s A (Miller. Stewart & Beaton