Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 3

Nebraska | SPECIAL SESSION - | I5 NOT PROBABLE Democraty Are Thinking Up Some Other Way t oAvoid Difficulty Confronting Them. HARMAN MAY USE THE FEES, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 1l—(Special.)—There ‘will probably be no special session of the! legislature to correct fallures of the last; democratic session, according to the sen- ! timent which appears to prevail at the state house. At first the politiclans who have the state business in their hands favored the move, but when someone' suggested that the calling of & special session would be an admission the last messlon was incompetent to handle the| affairs of the state, then the stuff was: off. It was hinted today that a way to avold the difficulties had been agreed on, but publicity of the plan will not be given out until later, There are several ways to get around the edict of State Treasurer Hall that he will not pay warrants of the pure food and other department- where a specific | appropfiation has not been made by the leglslature. What Might Be Done. State Treasurer Hall might reverse him- self, admit his ~tand was wrong and pay ths warrants, which he is not likely to do. Mandamus proceedings against the state treasurer compelling him to pay the warrants might be started. Food Commissioner Harman might use the fees of his office to pay expenses and then turn what ls left over to the treasurer. This would be in direct con- flict of the provisions of the Gerdes law, a democratic law, which specifically pr vides that the fees of the departments ! portance, Governor Calls Upon All Citizens THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, To Note the Dignity of Labor (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 1.—(Special.)—In order that the people might not forget that Monday, September 6, was a legal holi- day and that it was also labor day, Gov- ernor Morehead this moming eet his proclamation machine going and ground out the following epistie to the people: “Labor is the law of the universe, From the mote that floats in the summer breeseo and lives but for a few moments, up to the shining sun that holds in its grasp the revolving planets, all proclaim the disinity of labor, The brain unueed would soon become a blank and the cuscles denled the privilege of use and |exercise, would soon wither away. Among the oldest teachinge of the scrip- ture is the doctrine, “if a man will not ‘work, neither shall he eat.” Independ- ence comes from the sense of the ability to do things and that he who knows and Is capable of doing enough shall not want for any good thing. Labor in every department of industry is entitled to, and should recelve its just reward “The first Monday in September has been recognized and set apart by the people of Nebraska as “Labor Day" and is therefore a legal holiday. The first Monday comes on the September & for this year, and it gives me pleasure to announce the fact and to request that it be so observed and that the people throughout the state make the day one that will commend the apirit thereof and teach the dignity of toll, instilling into the minds of our youth that there fs an immortality in what men do and that no honorable calling is without its reward, “Therefore, I, John H. Morehead, gov- ernor of the state of Nebraska, do hendy proclaim that Monday, September 6, be recognized as Labor day and that all public Institutions recommend it as such: that the people In the public school espe- clally, be reminded of the day and the reasons for its |m\lllullnn' 4 DEM EDITORS T0 CONFER' Meeting Called Next Tuesday in Lincoln to Discuss Shattered Party Conditions. POOL'S RECEIPTS KEEP COMING (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept cratic editors will hold a session at the Lindell hotel on next Tuesday evening, the second day of the fair, to talk over matters. Members of the legislature and state officers of that particuiar faith have been Invited and matters of in spite of its record of the past and present, will be discussed. Quick Examinations. All offices of county treasurers have' been examined, according to State Audi- 1.—(Special.)—Demo- | im- | tending to discover some way | that the party can be continued in office | Martm Will Bring (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 1L.—(Speclal.)—~An ex- atate fair next week will be that of A. Martin of Pawnee county and will con- tain 221 entries made by Mr. Martin him- self, all ralsed on twenty acres of land. Mr, | tion over the country because of his abil- ity to get the very best oui of the land and at an exhibit In the south recently took 1,460 premiums. He holds a silver cup presented for the best exhibit in the world's exhibits, The legislature voted $300 at the last session to enable Mr. Martin to bring | his exhibit to the state fair. The ex- hibit nearly fills a car and is the very | best thing which can be produced by the dl)’ fnrmlng methods used by Mr. Mar- shall be turned over to the state treas- tor Smith, the time taking seven months | urer. The statutes very plainly recite: “Sald fees shall in each case be pald into the treasury of the state and be credited to the general fund as provided by law, in advance of the issuance of any permit.” It has been suggested that the food commissioner could withhold fees suf- ficlent to pay salaries of the department and expenses of inspectors, but how he is to do 80 in face of the very plain pro- vision of the law which prohibits even permits to be lssued before the money is pald into the state treasury is hard to determine. Each Officer Goes it Alome. ' Under present conditions it would seem that every state officer and the head of | every department must be a law unto himself. The opinion of the legal de- partment of the stato are only put in force when they come within the opl fon of the officlal and the state mu: acquiesce, No greater plcture of democratic in- competency or Inefficlency has ever been drawn than the one now before the peo- ple being painted at the state house by democratic officlals, each a law unto! himself, paying about as much attention to the laws upon the statutes as if they had never been drawn and exhibit-| ing & public example that even the laws passed by themselves are recognized as | incapable of being followed if the busi- ness Interests of the state are to be taken care of. It is a comical situation, were it not so serious to the state. Afrald to call & special sesslon of the legislature because it would be an admission of democratic Incompetency, they may prefer to breax the laws made by themselves, simply because they are looking more to demo- cratic perpetuity in office than to the needs of the people. They are also con- fronted with the problem that if a spe- cial session should be called the same members who were incompetent to run things at the regular session may not have ability enough to fix up things at the special sgssion. The democratic ad- ministration appears to be in the posl- tion of a man “afraid to go home in the dark.” MADISON COUNTY BOY HAS SKULL FRACTURED MADISON, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The §-year-old son of Henry Binkle, living four miles west of Madison, bad his skull crushed yesterday after- noon. The hay fork in the barn fell twenty feet, striking the boy on the back of his head. Recovery is doubtful, | Tincaln County Falr Opens. NORTH PLATTE, Neb, Sept. 11— (Special.)~The Lincoln county fair opened Monday. The tabernacle used by the Lowry-Moody revival was purchased by the falr assoclation and rebullt upon the rair grounds. It is well filled with exhibits of every kind and character. The display of grain and grass prepared under the direction of Mr. Gilman is the best ever displayed in the county. Thurs- day the Gotheenburg band will be here and in the afternoon ex-Governor Am- mons of Wyoming will speak on “Grow- ors and Feeders.” I ' Degree Conferred by Lodge. NEHAWKA, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)— ' Tast night Nehawka lodge No. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, con- ferred the Master Mason degree on a candidate, after which a banquet was served by the ladles of the Methodist church. Large delegations were present from Plattsmouth, Dunbar, Nebraska City and Syracuse, The team work was put on by the local lodge and the second and third sections by the worshipful mas- ter of Plattsmouth lodge, lllustrated by colored stereoptician slid A pleasing feature of the occasion was the singing by & male quartet from Nebraska City through the ceremonies and afterward at the banquet, which was followed by loasts, eongs and a smoker. York to Have Festival. YORK, Neb., Bept. 1.—(Jpecial.)— York's Commercial c'ub has decided to hold a fall festival to last four days, beginning on Beptember and ending Octo- ber 1. Eighteen hundred dollars has Been set apart to defray the expense of getting attractions and paying premiums. More than §700 will be given as premiums tor agricultural displays. Auto polo and aecroplane stunts will be features, Fuseral of Mrs, Brott, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. L—(Special)— The funeral of Mrs. Orolana Brott, widow of the late Martin Brott of this rity, was held at the Methodist church at 3 o'clock this afternoon, conducted by Rev. E. M Furman. Mrs. Brott, who was a native of Mason county, Iil, had lived in John- #on county for fifty-one years. Her age ‘was T8 years. She s survived by seven elidren and three weeks. The state accountant assisted In the work, examining three treasurers besides twelve trust com- panies, quickest time the state has been ablo ,to make in examinations. ugene Moore in St. Louis. That former State Auditor Bugene Moore has not lost interest in the state which elected him to office s evident when & letter reached the state auditor this morning from St. Louis, Mo., stat- ing that he would like to have the audi- tor's last report showing the expenses of the legislature and the amount of appro- priations. The record was sent him by Auditor Smith, Vaiuable Objects of Art. Two palntings, said to be worth about $107,000, will be on exhibition In the art hall at the state fair next week. 'nm plctures are the “Village Blacksmith" and “Sylvia.” Secretary, Mellor is feel- ,ing exceedingly fine over securing these paintings and belleves that the lovers of art will appreciate the opportunity to visit the art hall and view them. Arranging Farmers’ Meeting. C. H. Gustafson, president of the Ne- !braska Farmers' union, was a caller at the state house to arrange for the na- t'onal meeting of the organization, which embraces unions from twenty-five states covering the agricultural part of the coun- try. The meeting will be held September 7, 8 and 9 in the city auditorium. Mr. Gustafson left here today for Plainview, where he wil speak at a picnic of the organization at that place, August Good for Pool. Although the month of August is gen- erally cons'dered a slow month for busl- mess, Secretary of State Pool was able to take In fees totaling up to $10,940.76, an Increase over the same month of last year of 34,171, Appjlications for automo- biles showed 8,473 new ones for the month, not counting renewals. Maney are be- lieved to be neglectful of the require- ments of the law and are belleved to be running under their old numbers. ‘Where not pald up the numbers are !given to mew applicants and many may have unauthorized numbers. School Teached Sues District for Wages' BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Speclal.)— Suit for $300, alleged to be due from Sthool District No. 71, this county, as wages, was filed in the district court Tuesday by Margaret O'Brien. Miss O'Brien alleges that she was engaged as teacher by C. East and 8. J. Headley, two directors of the district board, and that when she was ready to begin her duties she was refused admittance, and that on account of the lateness of the season she was unable to procure another school. The suit is the result of a fight over the election of a member of the school board in that district in June, 1914, when " Calvin Ei was chosen. On July 2 W, B. Myers was elected at a special elec- tion. The board of which Mr. Hast claimed to be a member hired Miss O’'Brien, and Myers and his board hired Miss Bessle Carrithers. Upon hearing it was decided that Mr East was duly electeq director, but Miss Carrithers had already assumed her du- ties as head of the school and was allowed to finish the term. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)— Mrs. E. O, Kretsinger was called to Sutherland, Neb,, Tuesday by a message stating that her brother, Thomas Kit- terington, had been killed on his farm near that place Monday evening. Mr. Kitterington was 0 years of age and a clvil war veteran. He is survived by four children. The remonstrance case of Clyde Lynch, which was to have been heard Tuesday by the village board of Du Bols. was con- tinued over to Thursday. Lynch resides at Wymore, and recently made applica~ tion for a saloon license at Du Bols. The ministers of the city and a few volunteers donned their overalls Tues- day and Inclosed the tabernacle at the corner of Fourth and Elk streets, where & series of evangelistic meetings will be held beginning September 12, to be con- ducted by the Rev. French Oliver of Kansas City. Falls City Players Win, FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 1—(Special) ~Nebraska City amateur tennis club, composed of James Schuel, Will Camp- bell, Otto Schnelder, Dr. John Ballard Paul Nieman, Fred West and Max Werner, played the Falls City amateurs Sunday, which resulted in a victory of ¥ to 7 In favor of the Falls City players. The auditor belleves this is the | RAILWAY COMMISSION ISSUES ORDER FOR WIRES | ‘ (From a &mrr turunqmndl'n() LINCOLN, pt. L—(Special.)—Although | Attorney Gomlrnl Willls Reed threw an officlal monkey wrench In the works of the state rallway commission last week, the old machine Is still grinding away, apparently unharmed, and this morning turned out Its first restraining order, The order restrains the Continental Gas and Electric company of Omaha, the Aurora Electric Light company and the York Gas and Electric Light company from Increasing its voltage on a trans- mission line running from Hapmton to Aurora until the companies have re- celved permission to build the line. The last legis'ature gave the rallway com- mission authority over such lines and the commission proposes to enforce it. The companies filed yesterday an ap- plication to extend the line east as far as Bradshaw, and it is probable that | they will comply with the law and make application to bulld the line already bullt wnhout permission. A"’TORNEY GEN'RAL IS PUSHING PROSECUTION (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 1.—(Speclal.)—Attor- ney Gonoral Reed recelved a message from County Attorney Gibbs of Lincoln county this morning stating that C. E. James, Guy James and Luther James of Sutherland were under arrest and had pleaded not guilty of the charge against them of having lllicit relations with Bthel Jones, a girl about 15 years of age. The girl is a granddaughter of C. B. James and a niece of the other two men. A short time ago the girl was sent to an aunt, Mrs. Anna Gladys of Kansas City. Attorney General Reed visited North Platte about a week ago and, started proceedings agamst the men and has since located the girl in Kansas City. Yesterday he sent her transportation for herself and an escort and h received word that they will be here this evening. News Notes of Ord. ORD, Neb., Sept. 1l.—(Special.)—The county fair is In progress and the ex- {hibit of stock and small grains is excel- lent as compared with other years. Har- ness horses are here from all parts of the state to compete for the good purses that have been hung up and there are already encugh entries i nthe running races to warrant starters for every event. Auto polo contésts will be staged Wednes- day and Thursday afternoons by the same company that will show at the state falr. Bighty-elght teachers have registered at the county teachers' iInstitute that started & week's session Monday morn- Ing. County Superintendent Staven, who is taking hospital treatment, has ar- ranged with H. L. Cushing and C. 8 Jones to have. full charge of the institute. Corn Makes Good Progress, BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. L—(Special | Telegram.)—-Farmers in this section of | the state are well pleased with the warm weather, which prevails here at present They say that with two or three weeks of favorable weather corn will be out of the way of frosts. Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Ad. Exhibits to Fair| hibit of much Interest to visitors at the | Martin has attracted much atten- | LUTSK CAPTURED BY AUSTRO-GERMANS Stronghold Most Easterly One Yet Taken by the Invaders, Making | Ten in lonth SEIZED AT BAYDN’ET‘! POINT VIENNA, Sep( l—--(\'ll London.) | ~~The Russian fortress of Lutsk has| been captured by teutonio forces, it | was officlally announced today by the Austrian war ofice. The text of the announcement fol- | lows: “The fortress of Lutek is in our hands. The Fifty-ninth regiment of infantry at the point of the bayonet ejected the Russians from the rail- way station and entered the town at the same time with the enemy, | “The town yesterday evening was cleared of the enemy. Town C1 red of Enemy. “Near Bally-Kamien, in | Galicla, the army of General von Boehm-Ermolll broke through the enemy line on a front of twenty kilometres (twelve and one-half miles). The double defeat forced | the Russians fight'ng west of the styr to retreat behind the river. “The army of General von Rothmer yesterday captured Zbirow. Fighting on the strip Is proceeding. North of Buo- | =acs a counter attack was repulsed.” Where Lutsk Is, ! The Russian fortress of Lutsk is lo-' <cated In the province of Vol Hynla, about sixty miles eust of the River Bug on a branch of the main line rallway running from Southern Russla, northward to Brest-Litovsk. It is one of the triangle of fortresses which lle about fifty miles from each other in this region, the other two belng Dubno and Rovnmo. It has a population of more than 20,000, | S0 far as officlal reports have indi-| cated it is the most easterly point on ! Russlan territory reached by the Teutonle ' troops. Its copture marks the fall of the tenth fortress within a month under Acstro-German attacks. north | Serbia Decides to i Make Concessions | Asked by Entente PARIS, Sept. 1.—~The Serblan govern-| ment has informed Greece that it in- tends to comply with the requests of the quadruple entente concerning the concessions demanded by Bulgaria, says an Athens dispatch to the Matin. ‘ GENERAL MANAGER SWEET SMOOTHS OVER SITUATION FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special Telegram.)—A conference between Gen- eral Manager A. E. Sweet of Topeka and Fairbury Commoerclal club members was held here last night to determine grounds for alleged mistreatment of Nebraska di- viston, Chicago, Rock Island & Paalfic raflway employes at the hands of Super- intendent W. A. Sheahan. While Falrbury business men admitted they were not personally acquainted with | Mr, Sheahan, at the same time they con- fessed very kly that they had heard he was unfair and tyrannical in dealing with men under his jurisdiction. The sen- timent of business men leaned toward the 50 divislon employes | Mr. Sweet's visit here was the out-| growth of a conference with a committes of organized labor at Topeka August 19. Representatives of the engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen and switchmen ' comprised the committee and they pre-' sented thelr grievances to Mr, Sweet, pro- ducing a number of statements from rail- | road men at Falrbury. Buperintendent Sheahan confronted his | accusers and denled their allegations. This conference followed a mass meeting of unlon rallroad men here August 15, Mr. Bweet promised the men relief from | conditions existing at Fairbury, | Bound Over for Larcemy. STURGIS, 8. D, Sept. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In county court today, before Judge Everett, Arthur Josh and Bryan Guffey, Oscar Osander and R. C. James, each charged with grand larceny, had thelr preliminary hearing and were all bound over to the December term of the circuit court in the sum of $2,000 each TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head nolses go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 ta- blespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nos- trils should open, breathlng become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head nolses should give this prescription a trial.—Ad- d vertisement. It means uniformity, of the blue milk In all Weatlhers and in all Temperatures No matter how quickly the temperature rises, r what the weather, fresh, rich cream and milk are lIlel waiting for you if you have on your pantry shelf Cottage Milk means milk economy and milk In fresh milk the food valus 18 nearly all in the cream at the below. Cottage Milk s rich and creamy—condensed under the wg:am&.:r N The Mitk Without the Cooked Taste NI / InTwo Sizes—5and 10cts, \ At All Good Dealers AMERICAN MILK CO,, Chicago ; PN top and nearly all out \L\;\ SEPTEMBER 2, | atm, | ton, Cases against Max Pletfer and Willlam Uren, arrested on the same charge, were Qlsmiesed yesterday. Officers from Mon- tana, Wyom'ng and several of the west- tern countica of Bouth Dakota, were prosent as witness. Several charges have been filed against each of the defondants, fcharging the larceny of large number of horses, Over Two Hundred Million Acres Yet Subject to Entry‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—~More than 11,200,000 acres of land were eliminated from the public domain during the last flscal year by homestead and other en- trios and sales to individuals, the annual report of Commissioner Tallman of the general land office will show. There are however, open now or will be, 279« 644 404 acres “unappropriated and unre- served, of whion 172,087,912 acres are sur- veyed and the rest unsurveyed.” All this is in the twenty-flve public land states and In addition to this enor- mous area there are approximately 100,- 000,000 acres In Alaska wh'ch will be avall- | able to Amerlcan citizer Nevada is shown to have the most pub. o land, 65,474,632 acres, of which almost 50 000,000 acres are already surveyed, and Missourd, with only 921 acres, reports the least public land. Michigan has 760 acres subject to entry; Kansas, 76,214 ncres; North Dakota, 493,667 acres, and South Dakota, 2.8%,828 acres surveyed, and 62781 unserveyed. The total of all public 1ands remaining In the other atates em- brace: Arizona, 36810 827; Californ'a 3 635 - M1, Colorado, 17236.114; Idaho, 16.212, Montana, 19.065.121; Nebraska, 192358 Mexico, 27,788,357 Oklahoma, 42,117 16,442,171 1144, Utah, 33,363.8%7; Washing- Wyoming, 3,929,900, gon, Sonr Stomnch Your stomach and bowels need clean- ing out. Dr K'ng's New Life Pills give quick rellef. Only 260. All druggists.—Ad- vertisement. Russia is Short Billion and Half On Year's Budget PETROGRAD, Aug. 81—(V'a London, ,Sept. 1)—The finance committee of the Duma presented a bill today extending the rights of the state bank to Issue paper money. The committee report dis- cussed the entire problem of meeting war | expenses, stating that the sums needed were 80 large that all possible sources of revenue must be used—taxation, internal | credit operations, an fssue of paper money and foreign loans, “For 195" the renort atated estimated war expenses are 7,2(2,000,000 rubles ($2,621,000,000 and other expenses 247,000,000 Tiblen (41 492EM) 0N mabine a total of over 10,000,000,000 rubles ($5,000,~ 000,000) ““The revenue from ordinary receipts is estimated at 2700000 rubles ($1,89,- 000,000), while credit operations up to the present time have ylelded 4,181,000.000 rubles (82,090,500 000), leaving over 8,000, 00" 00 rubles ($1,600,000,000) yet to be pro- vided, The government must prepare the ground for another Important loan In forelgn markets to pay for material pur- chased abroad, but In view of our agree- DO YOUR HANDS |TCH AND BURN Decause Of Eczemas, Rashes, Chappings, Etc.? If So CUTICURA SOAP AND CUTICURA OINTMENT Will afford instant relief and quickly heal even when all else has failed. On retiring bathe the hands freely with Cuticura Soap andhot water. Dry, and rub Cuticura Ointment gently into the skin for a few minutes. Wipe off surplus Ointment with | soft tissue paper or leave it on and wear old gloves or soft bandage during night. Samples Free by Mall Cuticurs Sosp and Olntment sold everywhers, Liberal sample of emch malled free with 33-p. book. Address post-card “Cutiours,” Deps. 13, Boston. vWIlend Women S—nffer ‘ No remedy gives greater relief than Anti-kamnia (A-K) *nblru inall cond} tions generally known as ‘‘“Women's Aches and Il1s.”" One trial will satis| any woman that she has at last foun tha r‘emedy ehe has so long been look: ing for. lndlgeshon—Dyspepsla Are you distreseed after eating? you have nausea when riding in the cnn or on the train orboat? Take A-K Tab- |lets and get instant relief Genuaine 4 -K Tablets bear the A monogram, ¢ all Druggists. 1007 efficiency that’s what you want when you place an order for engraved plates. We pat snap in our work, we have work- men that we can rely upon. “the ' nent with out allies there is no doubt of [10:56 o'clock this morning, killing one, our success." fatally injuring another, Don Ekeilad was struck first, his body went through the air. He struck on his Northwestern Flyer Strikes Track Men, head, dying instantly. } old He was 35 years John Burke was hit and thrown thirty feot His right leg and ankle were Killing One of Them "y =y s were 2 brought to Councll Bluffe. Coroner Cutler A Northwestern passenger traln flyor | took chargo of the hody and Burke was struck a gang of track laborers two and | taken to the Mercy Hospital. Many other one-half miles east of Council Bluffs at | workers had narrow escapes. | Orchard & Wilhelm Co. | 414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street : Exhibit and Sale ‘ Sample Furniture W. K. Cowan @ Co. Cowan Furniture —the name tells the story of its quality —and the fact that we purchased the entire Cowan sample line as shown in the Grand Rapids Furniture Ex- position is evidence that the display is most complete and interesting. Buyving in this way and shipping direct from Grand Rapids in full earloads, we are able to offer these beautiful pieces of mahogany furniture to our pa- trons at very low prices. This Exhibit is well worth seeing—among : many other items are the following: !1 Dressers, $60, $75 and $82.50. || OChiffoniers, $33.75, $562.50 and $75. || Dressing Tables, $30, $33.76 | and $57. Spinet Desks, $37.50, $45, $52.60 and $67.00. Sewing Tables, $11, $12.70 and $13.50, Library Tables, $27.75, $31.50, 333 75 to $112.50. Tea Tables, Tea Wagons, Poster Beds, Smoking Stands, ! Muffin Stands, Nested Tables, etc. New Fall Bedroom Rugs Body Brussels f 9x12—$30.00, $33.50, $36.00 | The scason’s new patterns in this grade that we show are unusually attractive, soft Dresden blues and grays in dainty patterns to match the new cretonne hangings. Also nany rich browns and dark blues for dining room use, Body Brussels Rugs with us are stocked in many sizes: 27x04, 6x9, 8-3x10-0, Ox12, Ox15 and 10-6x12, 75c¢ Inlaid Linoleum A genuine high grade linolcum, though somewhat lighter in weight, that will give far greater service than the best qualities of printed linoleum, 6 feet wide, per square yard .. RN Our Drapery Section Offers Attractive Specials for Thursday Duo Drapery Material-——combination of plain hemstitched Voile and printed over curtains material-—regular 50¢c 38c for, yard .. . & 40-Inch Curlun Volla. colmed horderl, regular 500. 38 | for, YAPA +oseesvcnses SRR C 3 patterns Tapestry Couch l‘merl—Go Inehu by 3 ylrdl s4 90 long—regular $6.75, reduced to . .. Moquette Table Runners in new Chlneso a"acu. 83 85 27x60 inches, regular $5.60, for .......covvvvnannne of See Rugs Made Moving Pictures of Rug Manufacture Thursday, Friday and Saturday At 10:30 and 2:30 On the Second Floor. FREE—Everyone is Invited. | | Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, 2502 N St. Telephone South 863, If You Don’t Want to Move Again for Years choose an office where your location will constantly grow better. Business is moving up the hill, Some day the business center will be at the corner of Twenty- fourth and Farnam. From now until that time, there will be no better office location nor better offices than THE BEE BUILDING APPLY TO BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT, ROOM 108,