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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1905)
TITE OMATTA DAILY RHE: PFNDAY, MAY 14. lflM. The White Wop a ANOTHER TERM FOR TAWNEY One Proposed Solution of Normal Sciol Board Difficulty. MORTENSEN PLANS TO SIDETRACK MAJORS C'andldacr of Good to State Trran ' orer Kspected to Drpoas the Prment Dictator of the Pern .Normal. south of Leigh for S2.50 per acre. Joseph Hennel of near Norfolk was the purchaser. This Is one of the best farms In this sec tion of the country. It is all level and well Improved. Considering the size of the furm, It Is considered well sold. ! hi ill 0 (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May 13. (Special.) Among the many solutions proposed for the rtls aitreement among tho members of the State Board of Education Is the reappointment rf the fusion member, R. A. 'J'awney of Pierce, whosp term expires Juno 21. It is stated that the appointment of a repub lican to succeed him would for the first time In the history of the board place It entirely In the hands of tho members of ono party. Tawney has worked with Mortensen and his friends who are opposing Majors, and so far has supported W. K. Fowler for the princlpalshlp of the new school at Kear ney. For precedents, the action of Gov ernor Crounse In reappointing K. B. Ken nedy, an Omaha democrat, and that of Governor Poynter In naming Judge West, a republican of Benkleman, are pointed to. Tawney is a brother of James Tawney, the Minnesota congressman. Out of the controversy over the location of the western school considerable help for the candidacy of Senator Good of Nemaha county for the treasury Is anticipated, since Mortensen, the present Incumbent of the office, realizes that In securing the nomina tion and election of the senator as his suc cessor he will have made It Impossible for Tom Majors to remain the dictator In Peru affairs. It Is said that It would be Impos sible to give two members of the State I'.oard of Education to one county, and Good, by virtue of the office, will be a mem ber of the board and will assume the posi tion of Peru manager, thereby shearing Majors of the remnants of his former power. It la the realisation of this possible approaching consummation to which poli ticians atribute the bitter antagonism of Majors.; ,to...the candidacy .of Good for the treasury and his. effort to defeat Good at the primaries last year In the contest for the state senate. The latter did much In the sesalons of 1900 and 1906 to aid the in stitution, but his rival, because of his place on the board, has been uble to retain much of his power. After Antomohlle Scorchers. ' The local police are having much trjuble with automobllists who persist in running tlielr machlies at a llgh rate of speed after dark. I'nd.r the ordinances the ma chines are requlr?d to be numbered, but it is a difficult m utter for the police to read these numenls In the dark and the city officials are nontlerlng whether to re-oiu.-e rear lights, whl-h will make it possi ble to Identify the machines. riay-liiK Tennis at I nlvernlty, Kleven preliminary tennis meets were l.elrl at the university today In prepara tion for the Minnesota meet May 19 and :n. These preliminaries are held for the I urpose of selecting the personnel of the t'm which aro to play the Gophers. BnrUett In Demand. Senator Btirkett Is In great demand each year as a commencement orator, and this year the call Is greater than ever. He has made appointments for the following dates und places: May 17Roca High school commence ment. Mav 1ft Kenesaw Illch school. Mav S C'hadron High school. May 25 Oakland High school. May 27 Ohlowa High school. June 1 Pawnee City. June 2 Lyons Higii school. .Tune S Hloomfleld High school. June S Indlannlu, la., Simpson college. June 20 Weeping Water academy. He is also booked for a speech at the meeting of the State Postmasters" associa tion at Lincoln on June 14 and for one at the County Teachers' institute at Seward on June 15. Ualreralty Girl In First Meet. The athletic meet of the university glrU hell today was a great success, but ' no records were broken. Several of the con testants suffered from stage fright, while others were handicapped by the slipperl ness of the armory floor, where tho meet was held. The highest Jump was three feet ten Inches, as compared with the four feet three Inch recoid made Inst year by Miss Cora Scott, a graduate of the class of 1904. That waa the record for the 1'nlte.l States. A crowd of 200 women watcheil the events today. With the exception of the officials no men were present. The fnllure of the watch used to stop at the critical time made It Impossible to keep the record In the races. The events with the winners ure as follows: Hurdles (thirty-two yards with three hur dles, two feet Fix Inches high): Williams first. W'ood.vorth second. Archibald third Twenty-five yards dash: Glttings firm. Elevens second. Kocn num. Shot put (eight-pound shott: Jnnsa first, distance SI feet Inches; Glttlngs second, Archibald third. Running high Jump: Oittlngs first, dis tance S feet 10 inches; Woodworth second, Jatisa third. Fence vault: Jansa flrai. distance 4 feet H Inches; l'arnialee second, Woodworth and timings tied for third. School Children I'lnnttng Corn. Ixputy State Superintendent Bishop has received many requests for seed corn from school children desirous of entering the corn trowing contest to be held at Lincoln In January Prises will be given. I'ndr the rules governing the contest each ap plicant Is sent a package containing ap proximately 500 kernels of seed corn. The corn from this seed Is to be entered In the contest, which It la hoped by the offi cials will have the effect of awakening aided Interest In nature study and agri culture among (he children of the publiu tchools. The prires will be announced later. flock Islnnd Hushes a Sidetrack, BEATRICE!, Neb., May 13 (Speclnl Tel egram.) A force of men was hurriedly put to work this afternoon on the Rock Island sidetrack which Is to run diagonally across four blocks in the south part of the city, connecting the company's main line with B. 8. Eleven's wholesale house. It was re ported that the I'nton Pacific might at tempt to put down a track along Third street In order to head off the Rock Island which secured the right-of-way some time ago, and fearing the Union Pacific would make a move in this direction the Rock Island started construction work today, with the result that It succeeded In build ing part of the new line this afternoon. Missouri Wins Debate. PERU. Neh May 13. (Spoelal.S The In terstate debate between Nebraska State normal and the Missouri Normal, located at Warrenshurg, was pulled off last night. The question was, "Resolved, That the Fixing of Railroad Rates by the Interstate Railroad Commission Is Detrimental to the Business Interests of the Country." Ne braska had the affirmative. The Judges gave the decision to Missouri and thereby sprung a surprise on the audience, who had Nebraska selected as an easy winner at tho close. News of Nebraska. BEATRICE The Harrington ball team yesterday defeated the nine from the Cath olie school by the score of 7 to 2. FAIRMONT E. E. Magee, for five years superintendent or rairmimt schools. signs at the close of the present ear, to accepi a simiuar position at Ashland. BEATRICE Yesterday, in the county court, juoge jnourne onictating, oc curred the marriage of Mr. William Hard lug and Miss Tenniey Crumb, both of Wy-' UUIIt), PERU William Neal, a laborer at the brickyard, got his left hand in the rolls to day and lost the hrst two fingers. The wound was dressed by Drs. Fall-child and Biieinorn BEATRICE At the meeting of the Worn an's auxiliary of Christ church yesterday Mrs. Frederika J. Cwle was elected dele. gate to the annual council to be held in umana next wecK. WEST POINT The price of Cuming county ittrm tana is Hiui aavanemg. Mrs. Pantile Dl.icher has sold her ltio-acre farm north of the city to Henry Stalp for $70 yer acre. xuiH is very orainary land, FAIRMONT Miss Grace E. Minney of this city and George Klein of Sutton were united In marriage at the home of the bride s bister, Mis. Joseph F. Dennis. Miss Minney was a Bcliool teacher of tlila county. wear j-uim rne annual commence. mene exercises of the West Point High bwiiuui ui ub nem june t. i ne oaccaluu ream sermon will He delivered Sunday June 4, oy Kev. A. c Gleasuu, pastor of i-uiiki cBiiuunHi cnurcn. the iu7 Hlaa Price for Colfax Land. LEIGH, Neb.. May lS.-Speelal. )-A new mark was set hers yesterday on the price f farm - land, when Charley Burger of ohuyler sold bis IttO-ecre farm two miles PLATTSMOUTU The coroner's the inijucal ever tliu remains c niricKianii returned a verdict that the de ceased i-aiue to his death as a result of Hum lino a ceuarway on his premise Strickland was a well known farmer. uo.uniLt.-A suoscripiion paper was started yesterday among business men with a view to securing enougli funds to organize '"" lenm nere. . laronce Sleen. a m..in. tier of last year's Beatrice team, und 1. E ASiienieiiur or tins city are behind thu move. WEST POI NT The death Is a nnrtnriria.1 of llliain Ualhraith of Beemer township at the ugn of 70 years. The deceased Is survived by a widow and one daughter. jtirs. j. ren rsellor. Mr. Galbraith was one of the earliest settlers of Beemer township and hlKhly respected. LE1U11 At tiie regular meeiinir nt Kona lodge No. 193, Ancient Free and Accepted MiiMons, last evening the following officers were elected: II. W. Graves, master; li e. llooktr, senior warden; J. F. McKinley Junior warden; H. P. Uuhman, secretary, and J. A. Kihler, treasurer. BEATRICE The Assemhlv cava It lnof dam? party of the season In tho Armory last night. The affair was attended by about luo couples and It was probably the. iinioi auuL:itjuN oi any nae event given by the society since Its organization. The mu alc was furnished by Jenkins' orchestra. BROKEN BOW Owing to a legal flaw at his previous hearing Scott Haddix, charged witti the murder of Melvln But ler, was again brought before County Judge Armour today, and turned over to the district court. As no sum was set by Judge liaddlx he was returned to Jail. STELLA Charlie Jones died this morn nig at the home of his mother. Six montna ago he contracted lung trouble and went to Colorado in hopes of regaining his health. Since coming homo, two months ago, he lias hardly been able to leave the house. Funeral services will be held from the Bap tist church Sunday afternoon. BEATRICE The executive committee of the Beatrice volunteer tire department hold a meeting last night to make arrangements for the proper obHervanre of firemen's me morial day, which occurs on Sunday, June 11. Committees were appointed to complete final arrangements fur the services, which are to be held In tire department hall. WEST I'OINT-The usual semi-annual conference of the priests of the West Point deanery was held at the Purochlnl house, under the presidency 0f leiln Ruesing, und was attended by a largo number of the clergymen of the district. A number of important matters affecting the policy of the church were discussed and dis posed of. BKATR1CE W. A. Wagner, president of the Dwelling House Mutual Insurance com pany of Lincoln, lias refused pavinent oil the policy carried by Hiram Panghorn on his household goods, which were destroyed by the in Glenover a few evening no and which were insured for $400. Mr. Wagner refuses to pay the policy for the reason that he asserts the building was deliberately set on lire. The case will probably llnd lis way into the ceuris. WEST POINT Edward Hriunm and Miss Francis Welding were Joined In marriage at the Catholic parsotiHgc, Rev. E. A. Kleiuenz. assistant pastor, performing the ceremony. The groom is n. young business man of West Point, and the bride, the eld' st daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Welding, pioneer settlers of Cuming countv, ami a graduate of the St. Mary's academy, llotli lHirties were bum and brought up in tills city and will reside here. WEST Vol. NT-Mrs. Catherine Mabe, an aged woman of Nh years, died at the home uf her daughter, Mis. William Whtttuker, south of West Point. The deceased was born in West Virginia in the year 1S17, and was l lie mother of nine children. Death was dim to old age. Kev. M. B. Harrison of Sorlhner officiated at the funeral, us sisted by Rev. L. L. Lip, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church. Mrs. Mabe was the nceond oldest woman in Cuming county. PLATTSMOUTH George Fahnsteln for merly of itns city, was one of the Snyder iokl.1 storm victims. He was killed by be ing crushed under the debris of a hotel building where lie had been boarding Fahnslein. who was about :i years of Hue, was one of the expert bridge builders sent here from Illinois at the time the Burling, ton reconstructed Its Missouri brl.ige at this point. He had been corresponding with a oung woman In this city and bad planned to be married on June 1 DAMAGE BY HAIL AND FLOOD Temfio Downpour Works Haroo Tirough Valloj of Platte. WRECKS BIG WATSON CHERRY ORCHARD Inlon Pacific lln Line Is Washed Oat Sear Kearney Hailstones of Immense else Stock S offer. KEARNEY, Neb., May 13 (Special Tel egram.) The most severe storm that has visited this section In many years broke over this city at 6:30 this morning. At that time the sky was obscured by the blackest clouds and there was a sudden fall of several degrees In temperature. Suddenly Immense halftones began to fall. continuing for eighteen minutes. Many of them were as large as hen eggs, but for tunttely there was little wind or there could not have been a window left in the city. As It was hundreds were broken out. All fruit Is destroyed. The Immense cherry orchard on Watson's ranch, the largest In the United States, which was in full bloom, presenting a most beautiful sight, was entirely destroyed. Alfalfa and winter wheat were considerably damaged and all gardens are ruined. Pigs weighing thirty pounds were beaten to death by the falling Ice. The hail was followed by a terrific downpour of rain, which continued without intermission all day and into the night. The streets are veritable rivers and many cellars are Inundated. Word was received at 4 o'clock this aft ernoon that 1,400 feet of the Union Pacific main line, a few miles west of here, was washed out and more going. It will be Impossible to get trains through for many hours. (Charles Ware, superintendent of the Ne braska division, went to Kearney Saturday morning and early In the evening tele graphed home that he expected to remain there a couple of days). Horses Carried Thronah Wire Fences. GIBBON. Neb., May 13. (Special.) A del uge of hall and rain began hero at 7 a. m. The ground was white and the hall lay In drifts six Inches deep against build lngs. Some of the hailstones measured six Inches around. There was very little wind and but few windows were broken. Telephone reports from northwest of here report stock drowning. John Niderkorn's horses were caught In the torrent from the valley northwest. The water carried them through the pasture, rolled them through wire fences and they are now standing In water up to their sides. A, Harvey's place is all under water and the water is up to the floors in the house. They report small stock drowning. For miles nothing but water Is In sight all over the country near the hills. Heavy Rain and Hall. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 13. (Spe cial Telegram.) Heavy rain began falling at 8 o clock tnis morning, t p to noon when there was a brief cessation, 2.20 Inches had fallen. After the dinner hour tho downpour was again heavy and at 6:30 the fall amounted to 4.08 Inches. In Jackson, Cameron and Prairie Creek townships and the southern part of Mer rick county there was a heavy hall. Stones as large as a man's fist in some places pounded alfalfa severely and clipped the foliage off the trees. The hall was fortu nately not accompanied by wind. BEATRICE, Neb., May 13.-(Special Tel egram.) The Blue river has risen three feet since last night and it Is out of Its banks In places. Much driftwood Is being carried down the stream. It has rained most of the day and Is raining this evening. ALBION, Neb., May 13. (Spectal.)-The week has been cold and wet, and farmers are getting discouraged at the outlook. It Is feared that corn that has been planted will rot. A cold rain is now falling, with indications that It will continue during the day. Bnrllnaton Shops Flooded. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 13. (Specla Telegram.) A rainstorm resembling i cloudburst occuried In this vicinity this evening. Many of the creeks overflowed and the sewers were taxed to their full ca pacity. The worst damage was caused In the Burlington shopyards, where the water reached a depth of four feet In some places Several of tho shipbuildings were flooded Reports from tho farm districts Indicate that much damage was caused by wash outs. NORFOLK, Neb., May 13,-(SpeclaI Tel egram.) A terrific rain all day and tonight has flooded north Nebraska lowlands. There Is alarm In Norfolk lest a dike withholding a sea of water shall break and flood the business portion of the town. Avenues In the residence portion are rivers. fliirllnirton Line Also Ont. BROKEN BOW. Neb., May 13. (Special Telegram.) A severe rainstorm, mixed with plenty of electricity, has been raging In this part of the country for the last five hours. All trains are delayed. Washouts are reported on the Burlington main line east of hero which will seriously Interfere with traffic. HARVARD, Neb., May 13 (Special.) heavy rain began falling about 10:30 this forenoon and between that tlm'e and 1 o clock 1.93 inches of water fell. Occasions heavy downpours continued until nightfall wun strong indications rnni much more rain will fall before the storm is over. not ns heavy as anticipated. In some cases he lamb Incrcnsi has reached W rer cent. hile the average Increase, even during he severe storm, was not less than i0 per cent. From w olton and other central Wyoming points come reports of fine eather, heavy Increase In Iambs and eavy fleeces, in most cases tne neeces veraglng ten pounds. ROINDIXG IP MiHV ROBBERS Criminals from Conntry Aronnd Honeateel Fall Into I.avr'a Clutches, ANOKA, Neb., May 13. (Special Tele gram.) Charles Llndermann was arrested today charged with burglary at the gen eral store of Statsmat) & Riecheal on June 13 last year. The arrest was effected by Sheriffs Anderson of Boyd county, Ne brnska, and Sprowl of Gregory county, South Dakota. They also placed undo arrest on the charge of horse stealing Natal Llndermann and Walter Connor, The three men were brought before Judge I-e at Butte and bound over to the dis trict court. Hon. A. H. Llngln repre sented the state. Defendants' attorney were Backus of Gregory county. South Da kota, and Harrington and Willis of Butte, Sheriffs Sprowl and Anderson are now scouring the reservation In search of Frank and Earl Goddard, Edward Colombo, Phillip connoyer and James Hayes, who are charged with the blowing up and rob blng of the State bank at Napier on April 19. 1904, at which time the bank building wns totally wrecked. Strange Bird from the Southland. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., May 13 (Special A strange specimen of a bird, pronounced by Prof. Bruiier of the State university to be an American egret, was recently killed by G. W. Ingwerson, a farmer. The sped men resembled a crane In that It had very slim, long legs, a very small, long neck small body and above the wings was "du.ster -shaped mass, very soft, but did not resemble feathers. The bird was pure white and from what can be learned Its home Is In the far south. The bird Is sup posed to have been caught In the high winds that have been blowing from the south and was carried by Its force to where it was killed. The bird has been sent to the State university, where it has been mounted and placed on exhibition. Hherp In Good Shape. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 13.-(8peclal Reports from the ranges say the losses of shorn sheep and lambs as a result of the severe snowstorm ten days ago were iYATCIIIXG GERMANY (Continued from First Page.) while It remains In the back- battle ground." And another: "England furnished the French with the spectacle of a meeting between King Ed- ard and President Loubet. The public; It is true, saw very little of It. since the Interview took place In the train while he king was passing through France. The counterpart to this Interview was the meeting between Emperor William and the king of Italy In Naples." And still another: "England and France have effected a rapprochement. Whether they like It or not they must reckon with Germany. The English do not like this nor do the French. The French still recollect the last war and hesitate; but circumstances are stronger than men and the wise adapt themselves to circumstances." William lay Foment Trouble. ST. PETERSBURG. May 13 (Special Ca blegram to The Bee.) A leading diplomat said this week: "The danger of political complications between Japan and France, between France and England and between England and Japan, Is being seemingly In tensified by German diplomacy, which stands to win whatever happens. Thus, serious quarrel between Japan and France would Inevitably Involve Great Britain, and leave Germany a free hand and a decisive voice, A discussion be- weon France and England would throw he republic Into the arms of Germany and would be ground for an understanding between Germany and France and Russia; while a feud between England and Japan would enable the kaiser to obtain para mount influence In Toklo, and shape the destinies of the far east. Hence the for eign correspondents residing in Berlin are being primed with Information and ap preciations w'hlch act as does wind fanning the flames." For Instance, the Berlin correspondent of the Russian Exchange Gazette bitterly complains that England, by upholding Japan's protest against the FYench helping the Ruslsan fleet Is not treating France fairly, much less amicably, and remarks that British statesmen cannot ask France to observe neutrality when it is harmful to the fleet of its ally. Question British Success. Where then, asked the scandalized Ger mans, are the fruits of the famous Anglo- French understanding? Great Britain "has proved to what extent European opinion was befooled a year ago, when French and London semi-official Journals praised the Anglo-French convention. Now, more than ever, are new and dangerous complications likely In the far east." This repeated prediction of dangerous complications, accompanied by the state ment that France was never so helpless as at the present moment. Is characteristic of the attitude assumed by Germany, and approved by Germany's friends In the Rus sian press. The Novoe Vremya, which, far from supporting French diplomacy In the dispute about Morocco, advised M. Del casse to enter Into negotiations with Count von Buelow, complains now that England has not done more for France than France's ally, and the English government Is actively opposing the republic In other spheres which are vital to French trade and Industry. The Journal adds: "On the strength of the entente cordlale the French may well Insist on being insured by the English against the Impertinent de mand preferred by the puffed up Japs. If England cannot render this Insignificant service to Paris what good Is the entire Anglo-French amity?" Taking: Advantage of Russia. BERLIN. May 13. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) Speaking of the announcement that Germany has opened negotiations with China for a new treaty, a .member of the British embassy here, said this week: Since Shanghai is named as the scene of these negotiations it may be assumed that their subject will be German commercial and shipping Interests In the Yangtsze val ley. i note are many indications that the Morocco campaign Is only part of an elaborate German initiative for which the moment Is supposed to be favorable, owing to the helplessness of Russia. The game would appear to be a somewhat venture some one. but it can only be met by vig orous action on the part of the powers more Immediately concerned. i NF.RRASKA F.I.OPF.RS ARE MARRIED Crelahton Conple lleeelre Parental Consent After Knot Is Tied. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., May 13.-(Spe- cial.) That love will overcome all obsta cles has again be;n prcen by the experi ence of James A. Helm and Miss Adeline E. Clark, prominent jcimg society people of Crelghton, Neb., whe eloped to South Dakota and were mairled, but not with out having first been required to sur mount various difficulties. After hoodwinking their parents and de parting from Crelghton, they crossed th.i South Dakota line to Fairfax, where they appeared before the clerk of the courts of Gregory county and applied for a mar riage license. The clerk of courts was compelled to refuse them a license on tho ground that the young woman was under age and should have the written or verbal consent of her parents. Unable to secure a license at Fairfax, they crossed the Missouri river and pro ceeded to Wheeler, the county seat of Charles Mix county, where they were suc cesnfuKln their application for a marriage license. The services of a clergyman were secured and the elopers were duly pro nounced man and wife. Shortly after the marriage ceremony had been performed a message was received from the parents of the bride giving their consent to the mar riage. 1'p to that time the marriage had bee.i stoutly opposed, but a reconciliation has now been effected and the dove of peace hovers over the Helm domicile. ARE MOWED I FOR THREE DAYS Miners In Black Hills Suffer In Late Snowstorm. RAPID CITY, S. D.. May 13-The snow storm in the Black Hills was the worst ever expert -need so late in the season. In the mining districts prospectors and their families were snowed In for three days and In some rases they suffered for food. An old prospector at Ragged Top after the storm packed up all the pro visions In his own cabin and then started on enowshoes to supply the wants of his neighbors. He found one family of nine nearly starved. The loss to stock will be as great as at first reported. A number of the stockmen had dipped their cattle and sheep before the storm set In and these chilled to death. Many ranchmen are out securing the hides of dead carcasses. Orchard & Wilhelm garpet 6o. f n r n i t n r r mmzi ,ir D A TV liavo ;oiio over our stock and marked at bifj reductions hundreds of pieces of funn ture of everv description for iiick selling this week. The regular ami reduced price tn ir ap tears on each piece. Positive reductions for a week of lively furniture selling. A few random pieces quoted here to show that the reductions take in every line of furiiitmv. Regular Price. Reduced k'olden onk, f '.(?. ..) 11.: M 11. IH) 1 .IN) l.l.m ".."XI 7.rx) .TO 1.75 Hall Itonch. with lmx. onrvpd mid polished Hall llcihii, with Imix. polden onk t 'nihrclla Spill, art docorntcd. . . Child's Hooker, wood seat nigh I. hair, rattnn, with tray 2.50 Porch Sottoo, wovrn rattan scat and hark, maple Hulsliod frame. 8.00 5.75 Arm 1'urch Chair, maple frame, double reed neat 3.50 2.25 Settee, rattan, polden finish, leather upholstered seat and hack 45.00 33.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, claw feet, wood seat, high hack 10.00 15.00 Rocker, golden oak, carved and polished, wood seat 17.50 12.00 Rocker, with arms, solid oak, cob bler leather goat 2.50 l.in Roeker, upholstered seat 4.5D 2.25 Wardrobe, mahogany finish 20.50 20. no Iron Hed, blue, white and gold, Napoleon design 27.00 2.1.75 Iron Red, white enamel 5.oo 3.25 Iron Hed. white or green enamel.. 2.25 l.Ito Stool, upholstered top, onk frame.. 4.50 2. .15 Table, weathered oak, with writing desk, drawer attachment 15.00 11.75 Go-Carts-A Bi Lot at About HALF PRICE Regular Price. Chiffonier, Tootta mahogany T.'t . Chiffonier, golden oak, very large.. I!.".. oo ltookcnse. mahogany, two section.. 54. (i Mahogany Hed Room Kocker 5.75 Couch, tufted top 2K.50 Mahogany Pining Table, round lop 05.00 Antwerp Oak LHning Table, round top. 40.no Sideboard, golden oak inn. on Huffet, mahogany 1 in. tin China Cabinet, Antwerp oak 52.no Pressing Table, mahogany 20. (Hi Linen Chest, golden oak 40. no Mahogany 2 piece Parlor Suite.... 00. no Mahogany 5 piece Parlor Suite.... 250.on Mahogany lhivenport Sofa so. no Mahogany polish Roman chair... 14. 5o Parlor Chair 0 " Parlor Table, mahogany inlaid.... 45. nn Parlor Table, mahogany, Colonial design 27. nn Parlor Table, mahogany S.50 (Jolden Oak Pedestal 22.no ttoldcn oak Pedestal 11. 5o (Solden (ak Talxiuret ".nn Golden Oak Tobottret ".nn Marshall Ventilated Mattress 30. nn lied need. mi. en js.nn Ji'.f.nn 4.5n n.nn 5;!. on " 30.00 7N.IM) inn. nn oO.IN) 22. nn 37. nn 40. m 107. nn 05.00 7.25 4 . 50 3o.no is. oo 5. (HI 14. no i.no 4.75 4.25 22.50 Big Reductions on a l.arjrc Aaasrtment of Summer Furniture Special Sale Rugs Our entire line of Rena ire's reversible Brussels. This special line of goods, made by Durmnn Rros., of Philadelphia. Is the most com plete line of Rugs ever shown in Omaha for the money. We especially call your attention to the sizes and our Monday prices. 7-0x0 Ronarie Rrflssols, regular price $H.25; sale $ 4.05 0x0 Ronarie Brussels, regular price $7.50; sale 5.35 OxlO-fl Ronarie Brussels, regular price $S.5n; sale 0x12 Reuarie Rrttssels, regular price $10.nn; sale 0x13-0 Renarie Brussels, regular price .$11. nn; sale 0x15 Benarle Brussels, regular price $12.50; sale 12x12 IWnarie Brussels, regular price $13.25; sale.. ., 12x13-0 Benarle Brussels, regular price $15.nn; sale 12x15 Beuario Brussels, regular price $17.25; sale 5.05 H.05 7.05 8.75 0.25 1n.25 11,05 Special Drapery Dept. M2Jc .27 Jc BOBB1NKTTK. 45-lneh Bohhlnottc, white or' Arabian colors; special, per yard. M-inch Robblnette. white or Arnhuin col ors: LiikIIsIi mndn net, extra heavy. worth 4oc; special, per vnrd 64-Inch French Bobblnctto, white or Arabian color, triple thread, very serviceable, worth noe; special, per 374c 6dn Window Shades, odd colors, made from hand-nmde cloth, two and threo of a color only, but they are worth ,c; 15 special, for Monday only, each Ul HAMMOCKS We ore showing a new lino complete in every detail. VrntlR PORCH SCREENS Tho kind that wears. PORCH CA'SH'IONS, each , 6c IWCIrlEfWtyOT'WWryjPfJr etiring from Clothing Business Ad opportunity to buy strictly high grade, ready-to-wear clothes at a saving to you on a suit of from $6. 50 to $10. Rain coats at a saving of from $3.50 to $9 a garment. Odd trousers at a Baving of $1.25 to $5 a pair. Special attention is called to the large assortment of styles and patterns in Young Men's Suits. This Season's Styles and F alterns. Men's Suits. 30.00 Suits for $20.00 27.JO Suits for $18.00 $25.00 Suits for $16.50 $22,50 Suits for $15.50 $20.00 Suits for $13.50 Men's Cravenette Rain Coats. $30.00 Coats for $21.00 $25.00 Coats for $16.50 $22.50 Coats for $15.50 $20.00 Coats for $14.50 , ' $15.00 Coats for $11. 50 Women's Cravenette Coats Lot 1 Women's Newmark et Cravenettes, exclusive styles In tan, gray and green also shower sCOfl proof silk coats, in gray, green, blue, $;i-$25, at..M'w I.ot 2 Women's Belt Back Cravenettes, with the new sleeves, full length, newest patterns and 7 CZi fabrics. 125. at I A .JJ I.ot 3 Women's Cravenette Coats, all sizes and large variety of patterns wdvlhK'O.OO, 25.00, JO E(l $:7.50 and 30.00, at 1J.UVJ . Odd Trousers. $4 Trousers at $2.75 $5 Trousers at $3.50 $6 Trousers at $4.00 $7 Trousers at $4.50 $8 Trousers at $5.00 $0 Trousers at $6.00 $10 Trousers at $6.50 $12 Trousers at $7.00 This Sale Is Absolutely Cash. (1 Telephone 2223 q 1417 Farnam St V wii iiiiiwh,. " tp " Miiii.iii mmiimi .iwnmwiu)l niwuy IWIIll-"- IMMIWrlti 'l III T I I II 1 1 I "Ml llll- IITI - MIlTMMMWM- " L - "-l-- r"H TMnil , , B Copies of This Cut Free a(0ur Store I Woman Accidentally PoUoned, BIOPX FAUJ, S. P.. May lS.-Mrs. Mar garet Green, matron of thi boys' dormitory in the State School for the Deaf here took strychnine by mistake today for other medicine, end died In ten minutes. She catne here from Iowa. If you have anything to treae, advertise It in the Frr Exchange column of Toe Bee want ad pa &Ae Ledest Idees Ii Tailoring In fit, fashion and fabric ran always bo had at our up-to-date tailor-shop. Just received a case of cool ones. Bottle Green Cheviots, Botany Blue Serges, Confederate Gray Worsteds, Fancy Homespuns ITundreds of well pleased customers testify to the merit of the chithes we make so will you if you order of us. Give us a chance to save you a ten dollar bill on your next suit. Faultless fitting, made in Omaha garments or your money back. Special low prices on two-piece suits. $18 to $23. Swell Summer Trousers to order $5 and 8. Paris Woolen Co. 0mLLu.Lr,o"r, 1415 Douglas St. HOUSE AND BARN FOR RENT 8 room iletnrlipd, larj;e bnrn, new, modern nnd up-to-date, lieutitlful lawn, elortrh; liirlit und gut In house und burn, nickle pluinhlhit, pod furnace, Idonl place for children. Will rent house and barn $10, without burn $o".50. Call at 1K) Dodne Street. Pennyroyal pills an,!..! mmi ! eaai n 1 nii.n r.r i r.r n j.,iwkua la ItKB Wl 4il MilIM tna ml4 m aValM4HUatt mmm Imlla !. Bmj af yaar OraaaM, ar ata4 4w la far l aUaJa. Taaatafeaiaia a''KaItorWlalaa,auata'. F ra tara ft ail. le.eoe Tiaaanaiiia. a ay EnaM'" 'klkaaaar C aaaaUaJ Ca, Heat electric light janitor service all night and Sunday elevator ser vice a fire proof building all cost the tenant of The Bee Building nothing extra.