THE CWAITA SU3TDAY BEE: MAY 2fi, 1007.
il
STATE COMMISSION BALES
. Objects to Application of OosttruotiTO
Uiletro in Appwtioninc Larnliigs.
tint struck th wire nd Cohn received a
hock which laatantly killed him. Th
only mack .that cfculd b found on him. wna
In the palm of ona hand, which had beon
burned. The deceased waa the malnstar
of a blind father and crippled mother. The
funeral waa hold yesterday at Cottonwood.
CHANCELLOR ANDREWS AT DEDROI
1904 and waa brought by Mra. Chleboun,
who claimed that disrespectful remarks
had been made by the defendanta concern
ing her conduct.
Newa of Nebraakaw
UTICA The achoola are closed on account
or smallpox.
M1L.FORD The senior class of the State
university visited the Soldiers' Home on
Friday. ,
8EWAJU-The synod of the Evangelical
church la In session here with a large at
tendance. SCHUYLER The Wells-Abbott A Nel
man Milling Co. has commenced rebuilding
and enlarging Its office.
SCHUYLER Honorable Otto Zuelow,
deputy oil Inspector of this district, com
menced his work of Inspecting all Friday.
SCHl'YLER-Prof.. E. B. Sherman of
Columbus will speak at the spec Lai meeting
of the Commercial club Monday evening. .
BEATRICE Rev. U. O. Brown of this
city delivered the baccalaureate address
before the graduating class at Odell Friday
night.
MILPORD Mr, Hassell, an old veteran
at the Soldiers' Home, died at the home
hospital. He had been an inmate for ten
years.
PLATTSMOUTH Philip Rouse won the
medal in the content given last evening
by the Women's Christian Temperance
union.
WEST POINT The regular annual con
vention of the Cuming County I'lstrlct
School Officers' association will be held In
West Point on June L . .
ELWOOD Elwood's base ball team Is
organised and ready to meet all comers.
At a game Tuesday they shut Stockvllle
out by the score of 6 to 0.
ELWOOD Graduating exercises are to
be held at Elwood Friday evening. May ii.
3. W. Hilton, A. M.. or Lincoln haa been
secured to deliver an address.
' SCHUYLER O. Vanhousen, sheriff, has
appointed M. Vanhousen as his deputy to
succeed Adam Kemule, who haa accepted
the position of chief of police.
ELWOOD County Clerk W. T. Nott la
quarantined at hla home with small
pox. This la the only case In town not
withstanding the report of more.
NEBRASKA CITY The graduating ex
ercises of the eighth grade of the Julian
and Rock Creek preoinot schools were held
last evening at Julian. There were eight
graduates.
REPUBLICAN Miss Ada Castor, a
soprano singer of Lincoln, and Budd Gil
lespie, also of Lincoln, gave a musical en
tertainment In the Methodist Episcopal
church her.
NEBRASKA CITY The residence of
Mra. W. K. Ames waa destroyed by fire
yesterday, caused by the explosion of a
faaolin stove. Loss,, about fi.ituO, with
610 Insurance. ,
ELWOOD Miss Alice .Trobee, a young
woman, who had grown ' to womanhood
here, died Wednesday morning of consump
tion, from whluh aha- had suffered tor the
last three years.
NEBRASKA CITT In county court in
a case Involving a statutory charge, the
plaintiff being Miss Ake Heliuertch and
the defendant John- t'aaoera, both . resi
dents of near . Talin&ge, the preliminary
nntiuuiw waa bald and the dofeudant
was bound over to district court In the
sum of $1,000. Both belong to good fam
ilies. SIDNEY Colonel Robert 8. Oberfelder,
accompanied by his nephew, Arthur, left
this evening for New York, whence they
sail for a three months' trip to Europe
visiting all principal cities ou Uie poniineni.
NORTH PLATTE The commencement
exercises of the high school were held last
evening. Thre were eight boys and four
teen young women is the class. Dr. J. A.
Beattle of Cotner university delivered the
address.
SCHUYLER Rev. Mr. McKee of the
Methodist church and Mrs. McKee left for
Montreal, Canada, to visit their old home
and will be gone until July 1. Services will
continue without Interruption during the
pastor's absence.
BEATRICE The slaughter-house of
Ooble Uros., located In the southwest part
of the city, was destroyed by fire yester
day morning. Loss, 6o0, with fiuO In
surance. The blase was caused by a tank
of lard catching fire.
BEATRICE The University of Nebraska
battalion of cadets will go Into camp on
the Chautauqua grounds In this city next
Tuesday for Ave days. The advance guard
will reach Beatrice Monday morning and
prepare for the main body,
SCHUYLER B. F. Blots of Clarkson has
been appointed deputy county clerk by
County Clerk Shonk and his bond has been
approved by the commissioners. He takes
the place of George Qless, who left for
the south some time ago.
UTICA Henry R. Cole died at hla home
from blood poisoning after a week Illness,
lie was not quite 90 years old. He leaves
a wife and three children. The funeral
was held . from the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mr. Loriiner officiating.
ELWOOD The house on the farm of R.
8. Trumbull of Mlnden, located southeast
of town and occupied by his brother,
Austin, was struck by lightning during the
storm Thursday evening and waa burned
together with th entire contents. ,
NORTH PLATTE At a meeting of the
members of the Young Men's Chriataln
association base ball team Wednesday
evening F. R. Elliott was unanimously
elected captain. They will probably play
the Grand Island team next week.
. BEATRICE The Woman Relief corps
held a meeting yesterday and completed
arrangements for memorial day. Mrs.
Mary Hagey was elected treasurer, and
reports from the del, gates who attended
the reunion at Fremont were submitted.
BTROMSBURO A reception for the
members and subscribers of the local
Young Men's Christian association waa
given at the banquet hall last evening In
honor of having completed th budget for
the coming year. V. E. Wilson waa toast
master. NEBRASKA CITY The electric storm
of Thursday night killed several head of
cattle for Henry Walla, living tour miles
south of this rlty, and It also put th tel
ephone and telegraph companies out of
commission. Nearly an Inch and a half of
witter fell.
NORTH PLATTB-Yesterday . afternoon
Dick Wood, who la employed In the Union
Paclflo shops, met with a very severe ac
cident. In using th air lift t pull up a
pair of wheels th hook holding the lift
brok and th heavy machine fell and
t truck Mr. Wood In th side and braised
U lac. Ha waa Uka to his hotua en a
stretcher and the doctor summoned. He
sustained some Injury to his spine, but It Is
not thought that he Is seriously hurt at
this time.
SCHUYLER Rev. Charles A. Arnold,
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church
here, who recently returned from his trip
through Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land,
will give a lecture at the church Friday
evening, June 17, entitled. ' Pebbles From
Marty Shores."
WEST POINT Sheriff Malchow went out
to the Bancroft neighborhood this week
and brought in Martha Schock, who Is
charged with Insanity. John Voch of Bis
marck township waa alao arrested on the
same charge. Both cases are now before
the Insanity board.
BEATRICE Word has been received
here that Watson Pickrell, a former resi
dent of Beatrice, Is conducting one of the
largest ostrich ranches in the country near
Phoenix, Aria. Mr. Pickrell, has about
2,0u0 of these birds and sells the plumes
at from 15 to $36 each.
NORTH PLATTE The senior class of
the North Platte High school rendered
tholr class play. "A Craxy Idea," before a
large audience at the opera house Wednea
day evening. Vincent Hascall, Esther
Antonldes, William Waltemath and Claudo
Selby took the leading parts.
PAPILLION Saturday was gala day for
Papallion, with tlugs and bunting displayed
on every house. The Plattdeutschea vereln
had the town. Their large platform In the
grove waa crowded, and marching with
bands of music and the general turnout
of the citizens made It a gala day.
BEATRICE Misa Mattle Bonebrlght of
Cortland found a pocketbook containing
$&0u which belonged to Mr. King, who
travels out of Omaha for the E. E. Bruce
Drug company. The pocketbook waa later
returned to Mr. King, who presented the
young woman with $5 as a reward for her
honesty.
WATERLOO C. J. Smyth of Omaha de
livered the address to the graduating class
of the Waterloo High school Friday even- i
Ing Ht the opera house. A class of nine
f raduated from the tenth grade. Folio w
ng the commencement exercises the an-"
nual banquet of the high school alumni
was held, plates being laid or 112.
STROMSnURO The Memorial sermon
will be delivered by H. N. . 1'oston, the
pastor of the American Methodist Epis
copal church. In honor of the local Grand
Army of the Republic and all old soldiers
at 11 a. m. today, and the Memorial ad
dress on Decoration day will be delivered
by Rev. Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln.
WEST POINT The newly elected officers
of Jordan lodge, No. 2t of the Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, are as follows:
Worshipful master, James C. Elliott; senior
warden, Peter Poellett; junior warden,
A. L. Krause; secretary, W. C. Smith;
treasurer, J. B. Tharp. Arrangements are
being made for a public Installation, to be
held In June.
bH ELTON The rain, which began fall
ing Wednesday evening, continued at In
tervals during Thursday and Friday night.
On account of the rapid lis of grain the
last week many farmers have hauled to
market thousands of bushels of wheat,
corn and oats, and at fancy prices, and as
a consequence their bank accounts are
swelled many thousands of dollars.
8H ELTON The alumni recently organ
ised and composed of former graduate of
th bheltoa High sohool, WuK evening gave
a banquet to th graduating class of this
year In th high school rooms. Plates wero
laid for forty. George W. Smith la presi
dent of the organisation and Miss Edna
Gardner secretary. E. J. McDermott acted
as toastmaater.
GENOA J. M. Kennedy dropped dead In
the back yard of his residence about 0
o'clock Saturday morning, the cause of
his death being heart trouble. The de
ceased was born In 8arva. County Down,
Ireland. 71 years ago. He came to the
United State In WU and to Nebraska In
ltfTs. Ha ih on of th first county com
missioners elected In Nance county and had
always bean prominent In politics. His
brother, Crawford Kennedy of Lincoln, waa
visiting him at the time of his death.
NEBRASKA CITY Thomas N. Whit
made a bill of sal and turned over hi
stock of groceries to the local wholesale
houses, to whom he was Indebted to
nearly the amount of $1,700. There are
a few other creditors. Too liberal credit
Is th reason of the failure. Mr. Whit
was on of our oldest merchants. H la
(Continued on Fifth Pag.)
CIL COMPANY PK0TESTS ON FREIGHT PATE
Corsxratloas IfotlSed Thar Most File
Article la This 8t If They
Expert to Transact Bas
in es Here.
rnlf
LINCOLN. May 28. Specll.-Whn
'CsTerlng no suggestion how to apportion
,rthe earnings and cost of operating a rall
M road to th various states for th purpose
of ' making up the valu of th various
' roads. Chairman Wlnnett of th Stat
Hallway commission has written a letter
. to the Interstate Commerce commission
protesting; against the "constructive mile
age" mentioned In the letter by. th Inter
state commission. This constructive mlla
ge, It was' explained In th letter, waa
allowing one state more mileage than It
really had because of the extra cost of
construction or cost of maintenance and
operation. Dr. ' Wlnnett figures that It
Would be all right to s-lv railroads an
added value In state where construction
costs mora than In other state, but when
It comes to earnings, ha la opposed to the
constructive mileage. H la of th opinion
that Nebraska should lost none of tbe
earnings to which It Is entitled because of
Its mileage, to help some other state whose
railroads run through a mountainous coun
try. In a prairie state like Nebraska, he
ngures tn trains can haul much more
tonnage at tha same coat and that that
more than makes up for ' the extra cost
of roads In a state full of mountains and
Mils. He auggesta that tha constructive
mileage be eliminated When It comes to
apportioning the earnings of railroads on
Interstate business.
Protest on OH Rates.
Art Informal protest waa received from
the Marshall Oil company today by the
commission over the high freight rat on
OIL It was told to the commission that
owing to the high rates, this company haa
only three distributing points In th state
Omaha. IJncoln and Hasting. Th local
ratea are so high that this company can-
. not compete with th Standard OU com
pany, which uses wagons which run to
most of th small towns.
Mast Vile Incorporation Paper.
Unless someone bring a suit to test the
.matter tha supposed "joker" In the King
bill providing for the appointment of an
agent by foreign corporations doing bust-
Sees In the state upon whom service may
be had will not allow these companies to
do business h?re without filing their arti
cle of Incorporation. A. Walte, deputy
secretary of state, notified a number of for
eign companies this morning that if they
contemplated doing bualness In Nebraska
they must first file their articles of In
corporation as well as tha name of an
agent. -
Kaley Goea to Europe.
Colonel Charles Kaley of Red Cloud was
In Lincoln today on his way to Ohio to
visit relatives. June 18, accompanied , by
his two sisters, he will make a tour of
Europe to rest up before hla annual visit
to Washington next winter. .
Plavn of Assessment Halt.
Tha State Board of Assessment la still
. figuring on a plan of assessment whoh can
be applied to all railroads and do Justice to
both the people and the corporations, a plan
that can be explained and thoroughly un
derstood, but so far the satisfactory method
was . not been discovered. Various plana
ave Men worneq out,, dui none 01 mem
haa yot satisfied any of the members and
' therefore It may be som tlm before the
Anal mmmmmmmn Is m.lA RsnrstSJ-V Dfltl.
net of, th board and Henry Seymour of
tha auditor's office have about completed
tha work, of certifying out the value of tbe
car companies to the various counties.
These companies this year were assessed
at $140,005, and last year at $111.0(55.
Insist OH Was Doctored.
Four barrels of oil shipped from Kansas
to Weeping Water have been rejected by
the oil department because th oil failed
to come up to the test of ill degrees. Each
Of the barrels tested 107 degrees by the In
spection of D. W. Hoyt, deputy under
Former Oil Inspector Church, and when the
oil waa returned to Kansas the shippers
tested It 107 degrees and then said It had
'' been doctored before shipment by some bus
iness enemy. The oil waa shipped by the
Uncle Sam Oil company.
' Federal Court Adjourn.
Federal court adjourned yesterday after
noon, with tha report of the Jury In the
KoelUr-Burllngton railroad damage eult
Fred Koeller was Injured by a hydraulto
niaohln In the Havelock shop, losing an
' eye. Ha brought suit for $16,000 and the
jury lost night brought In a verdict for
$878 for the plaintiff. The defendant com
pany bad pleaded contributory negligence
on the part of Koeller. The next term of
fe-Jen 1 court at Lincoln will be In October.
1 X essences' Company Sard.
, .Jury In tha district court haa returned
a' Jerdlot for $60 In favor of W. A. Abbott,
- who sued the American District Telegraph
company for damages caused by the failure
to deliver a parcel of medicine In time,
causing serious results to tha patient. It
Waa stated that Abbott had purchased soma
medicine of a certain kind and entrusted
tt to a messenger boy to deliver to his
father, who suffers from a peculiar malady
Which requites special treatment. The med
icine waa delivered at the wrong place, he
asserted, and the sufferer had a relapse
because Of th non-receipt of the medicine.
He sued for $00 damages.
Typographical I'aloa Memorial.
Lincoln Typographical union No. JOt
Will hold Ita annual memorial exercises
at the First Christian church. Fourteenth
and M streets, Sunday afternoon at i:15.
William J. Bryan will deliver the memorial
address. The general public, especially
members of trade union and their fam
ilies, are Invited to attend these ceremonies.
At the conclusion of the church services
the members of the union and of Capital
auxiliary will take a special car at Four
teenth and O streets and go to Wyuka cent
aury, where decoration service will be
held on the burial lot owned by the Typo
graphical union. At the cemetery Richard
U Metcalfe will speak, his subject being
The Invisible Playmate." '
Bryaa to Talk: la Kansas.
...... ww . . j .,, lunjrur m UIISIU, .v .ii., j
and chairman of the democratic state eeri
tral comtntttee of Kansas, who haa been
' visiting W. J. Bryan at hi home here, to-
fday second. Mr. Bryan' consent to attend
tha annual banquet of Kansas democrats
at Tops. K will mak th principal ad-Ireaa.
Graduating; Exerelse of Hlah Schools
la Nebraska Town.
HEBRON. Neb.. May SR.-8DeclaL-The
twenty-third annual commencement exer
cise of the Hebron High school were held
In th opera house Friday evening. E.
Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, delivered an Impres
sive address on "Educational Privileges." I
which waa well received. Dr. Andrews pre
sented the diploma. Mln Grace B. Cooley
won the class honors and received the free
scholarship to the-University of Nebraska.
STERLINO, Neb.. May 26. (Special.)
Commencement exercises of the high school
sr held at Trier's onera house Friday
evening. At the conclusion of appropriate
exercises a class of three girl and two
boys received their diplomas.
SUTTON. Neb.. May 26. (Special.) Com
mencement exercises of the high school
were held Friday evening. The: graduating
class numbered ten. The baccalaureate was
preached by Rev. T. E. Taggert of Mich
igan, who has been called to th pulpit of
the Sutton Congregational church, All the
teachers bav been elected to fill their
places for the ensuing year. The number
of pupils Is Increasing so fast that It will
be neoessary to add two departments.
HOLDREGE, Neb.. May JR. ( Special.
The graduating exercises of the Holdrege
High school were held in the opera house
Thursday evening. Rev. I. F. Roach of
Lincoln gave the commencement oration,
his subject being "Higher Education a
Duty." There were sixteen graduates, five
boys and eleven girls, most of whom have
made arrangements to pursue their 'studies
tn higher achoola of learning. Superintend
ent 6. H. Thompson, who has been here the
last three years, will be succeeded by
Superintendent C. W. McMlchael of Arapa
hoe. Mr. Thompson will leave for New
York, where he haa received a scholarship
In Columbia university and he will prepare
himself for work along higher lines of ed
ucation. HERMAN, Neb.. May 26. (Special.) The
graduating claae of the Herman High school
gave th . clas play, "The Merchant of
Venice," Friday night to a packed house.
The roads were bad. it having rained nearly
all day. Lloyd Burdlc. as Bhylock, Charles
Cameron, as Bassanlo, and Grace Kepler,
aa Portia, were all that could be expected.
The play will be repeated during the com-
CI IAD RON Neb.. May 25. (Special.)
Commencement exercises of th eigmn
grade of the Chadron publlo schools were
held Thursday evening, In charge of Prof.
O H. Williams. The diploma were pre
sented by Superintendent C. N. Walton. '
imvmr w.h Mar 25. (Special Tele
gram.) The commencement exerolsea of
the Sidney High school took place this
evening at ToWn'a opera house. The aud -torlum
was packed to Its capacity. The di
plomas were presented to the sradua.bse
by J U Mcintosh, president of the Board
of Education. This was one of the atrong
est graduating classea that has ever left
the Sidney High achool.-their averages be
ing close to the 100 mark.
CLARKS, Neb.. May . (Special.) Fri
day evening tha senior class of the high
achool presented lta class 'play, entitled
Trlxle. or the Wliard of Fogg Island, to
a large audience. Next Friday evening the
commencement exercises will be held and
A. R. Des Jardlena of Pawnee City will
address the graduates.,
' ' Wave Btrlhee Oakland.
OAKLAND. Neb.. May tt.-(8pecla!.-Mayor
Humelstrora haa Issued a proclama
tion ordering all slot machine removed by
Monday morning and all stores closed on
Sunday with lb exception of drug stores.
Which may open for th sale of medio) it
only. Meat market may open until l
a. m. and hotel and restaurants open for
th serving of meals only.
Cvha Killed by Lightning.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., May $f.-(8p-clal.)
On Tuesday evening, . on th J. W.
Pays ranch, near - Cottonwood, William
Cohn waa klrled by 1 an electrical shock.
Cohn waa returning from the Held, and In
opeobuf a gate, partly mad of wire, light-
IHOWER9
AND
DIG
CROPS
Wheat Ball and Calamity Howler
vtA rilsi Aa-alnat Them.
WEST POINT. Neb.. May 26. (Special.)
Coplou. rains have fallen for the tasi mr
day to the great benefit of air growing
crop, especially of wheat and oats aad
pastures. The condition of the crops gen
erally la much better than waa anticipated,
practically no serious damage having been
done. With a favorable season Cuming
county will secure tha average crop. Corn
Is sprouting freely and showa a gocd.
thrifty stand.
STERLING. Neb., May 25. (Special.)
This section of the county has not received
Its share of the coploua tains that have
been so general in other parts of the state.
The precipitation here has been less than
one-quarter of an Inch, nevertheless crops
are In good condition, the warm weather
having forced vegetation forward rapidly.
Many fruit trees are budding the second
time and there will be a fair crop of ap
ples, some peaches, currants and gooseber
ries. Strawberries will yield a pretty full
crop.
CHADRON, Neb.. May 26. (Special.)
Forty-eight houra of steady rain haa thor
oughly aoaked any ground that was left
dry from last week'e snows. The range la
now In first claas condition.
REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb., May 25.
(Special Telegram.) The long drouth waa
broken, last night by a good rain, the first
for a long time. Most of the corn Is
planted. Alfalfa and wheat has not been
doing well: but these rains will be of great
benefit and Insure a good, fair crop of
wheat.
DOLLAR
WHEAT
DELEGATES
American Society of Banlty to Hold
Convention la Omaha In June.
HABTINGS, Neb.. May fS. (Special Tele
gram.) A special convention of the Amer
ican Society of Equity was held here today
to elect delegate to th national convention
of th Grain Grower" association in Omaha
Jun t, and 7. The Omaha meeting will
be held In the Interest of the campaign for
dollar wheat. Th convention here was at
tended by numerous representatives of th
society from over th tate. State Organ
iser Wendle of Illinois spoke to the gath
ering concerning the progress of the fight
for dollar wheat. These delegates were
chosen: J. S. Kennedy. J. L. Blue. Ed
Hubbard, George Berger, George F. Mil
burn. W. O. Duncan. O. A. Harris, John
Franklin, F. O. Halberg. William Kruger,
B. M. Elder, John Mulatt, Charles Burchell,
O. W. O'Dell and 8. A. Smith.
Child Eat Polaon for Candy.
UTICA. Neb.. May 26.-(8pedal.) LKtle
James Allen, aged t years, while playing
in his mother's bedroom found some antl
septlo tablets In a boa In her dresser.
Thinking they were candy he awallowed
two of them. Mra. Allen then came Into
the room, and seeing what the child had
done Immediately picked him up and rushed
him to her husband's drug store, where
Dr. F. B. McConoughey attended to him
with a tomach pump. H relieved the
child of th suffering and he Is getting
along nicely. The poison which th tablets
contained Is one of the worst known, and
had not Mr. Allen discovered him when
she did he would almost certainly have
been dead within an hour.
One Dnllar Damages fer (lander.
SCHUYLER, Neb., May J5. (Special.)
The May term of district court commenced
this week, Judje Hollenbeck presiding.
Th first Important case which came up
was tha Cbleboun-Krikao slanded suit of
Clarkson, which started Monday and con
tinued until today, when the Jury Drought
In a verdict awarding $1 damage to the
ylalntlff.
Tha principal of tha suit were Mr. and
Mra. James Chleboun and Mr. and Mra.
Krlkao. and there were many witnesses,
all from Clarkson. The case data back to
R6HZWD & WILHELM
qiq-16.18 SOUTH 16TII STREET.
For quality, for variety, for lowncss in price you'll find this store ever ready with a complete assortment.
A personal inspection will ho convincing proof that wo not only have the largest and hest selected stock,
but that our prices will favorably compare with those asked for many goods of inferior grades
(Earpets
ar tim vjsw - - , -
Sn-
At
Visit our Carpet Department before buying your
spring carpet. Here you will find the best selec
tions from the best known manufacturers. The patterns have been chosen
with geat care and we guarantee the durability of every yard.
Axminsters, per yard ..$1.20
Wilton Velvets, yard... $1.25
Quaker Axminster, yd. $1.35
Ingrain Carpets
We are showing the largest and
most complete line of Ingrains
in the west. Our standard
Heavyweight looks like Body
Brussels on the floor. A yard,
75o to 82c
Porch Rugs
Now'b the time to make your selection, before the large assortment is
broken and picked over.
American Grass Rugs
' Made from the Minnesota wire grass, with fringe on the ends. Oood
color combinations, quite effective and Inexpensive. They come in almost
any size. A few prices:
1- Cx3 Grass Rug 4f 1-10x4 Grass Rug 59
2- 3x5 GraBS Rug 85 3x6 Grass Rug SI. 35
4x7 Grass Rug 83.00 6x9 Grass Rug 84.50
8x10 Grass Rug $7.00 9x12 Grass Rug $8.50
Mourzouk Rugs
Imported direct from Calcutta. Made from the beat India fiber with
purely vegetable dyes, giving the Incomparable Oriental Colorings. These
are very strong, and will out-wear any porch rug made.
3x6 Mourzouk Rug 83.05 4x7 Mourzouk Rug 80.50
6x9 Mourzouk Rug 812,00 8x10 Mourzouk Rug 817.00
7-6x12 Mourzouk Rug $10.50 9x12 Mourzouk Rug $24.50
Mattings
We import our Mattings our
selves. By so doing, save you the
jobber's profit. A large variety of
designs and colorings now on dis
play. China Mattings, yard, up from 10c
Japanese Mattings, up from 25c
Summer Furniture
1
Now on display a
most complete as
sortment of Porch and Lawn Furniture of all kinds. The new and novel aa
well as the staple and substantial. All moderately priced.
Mission Clock
(Like cut)
Quartered oak, weathered
finish; 17 inches wide, 72
inches high. Strikes every
half-hour. A good bargain
at ......
$11.25
Box Spring Mattress
Special
THE OSTERMOOlt Upholstered
Spiral Spring for metal beds, cov
ered with best quality ticking
with Oatermoor hand laid folt on
top. Comes In full or size.
Regular price $22.00, special for
three days, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, each ,T. . .$17.50
Kitchen Cabinets
The Hoosier quality. Saves
time and labor. The most
complete . kitchen cabinet
made. Call and see full
line. $21.00 up.
Refrigerators
We're agents for the Herrtck high
grade, perfect dry air circulation,
solid oak refrigerators. Let us
show you Its special advantages.
White enamel, spruce and opal
glass lined. Up from $14.00
Mission Rocker
(Like cut)
Constructed of solid oak,
weathered finish; has up
holstered seat in Spanish
leather, each.... ..$7.50
Vts '') :-Ll t.
Torch Swing (like cut). 6 feet long.
weathered oak, complete with chain.
strong and 'durable.
This is a very
bolted swing, price.
$17.00
Other Porch Swings at $5.60, $6.60, up.
Insurance Gasoline Stove
Is the only Gasoline Stove that ab
solutely precludes accidents. Up
from $9.50
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges
All Detroit Jewels are constructed
.on the same principle that has
made this the most popular range
with the gas using public. Built
of the very best materials by the
most skilful mechanics obtain
able. Made to last a life time and
to save your gas bills. 46 different
sizes and styles. Up from $15
CURTAIN MATERIALS
So many. Curtains are being made to order now that curtain goods, by the
yard, is of as great importance as the ready made ones. Anticipating this, we
bought early, and now give you the advantage of prices made before the advance
on all cotton fabrics.
Buffet We are Just In receipt of a
large shipment of these pretty dining
room pieces, all popularly priced.
Buffet (like cut), select quarter-sawed
golden oak, highly polished, has pretty
carving large French bevel mirror, top
22x45 Inches, cupboard base Is fitted
with latticed glass doors. Special,
eaehv $20.50
36-inch Curtain Swiss, in dots of all sizes,
per yard He
42-inch Curtain Swiss, in figures, dots
and stripes, per yard.'. :'. .'. .19c
48-inch Curtain Swiss, imported patterns,
slightly soiled on edges, regular 50o'
values, special, per yard. .274c
45-inch Bobinet, white or Arabian, per
yard 20c
48-inch Fancy Nets, in 15 styles, white
and Arabian, "xer yard 25c
54-lnch Bobinet, white ivory and Ara
bian colors, French triple thread net,
per yard..... ....50c
42-inch Madras, white or ecru, new pat
terns, serviceable for summer curtains
because it washes well, per yard. . .35c
48-inch Madras, light and dark colors,
stained glass effect,' regular $1.50 goods.
Special ..05c
50-inch Fancy Nets, white, ivory and
brege color. Per yard. 05c
Pantasote
We are western agents for Pantasote, the
best substitute for leather made. It will not
croch, peal or burn.
36 inches wide, per yard .$1.00
54 inches wide, per yard $1.50
Black, dark green, maroon and tan. Guimp,
nails and buttons to match.
Window Shades
L.st us measure your
house, make and hang
your shades. We give you
the best material, best
workmanship and prices
as low as consistent with
first class' goods.
Library Table (like cut), pretty colonial
design, has wide swell legs with under
shelf, made 6t best quarter-sawed oak,
golden or weathered finish, or of birch
mahogany with genuine mahogany top
and rim, has large drawer, top Is 27x
41 Inches. Each fjjy qq
Sole
agents
for
FOR MEN ONLY
TWO-PIECE SUITS
$22.5
Every garment cut and made In
Omahathe only way to insure our
patrons faultless fitting and well made
garments. Big selection of blue serges,
brown serges, gray worsteds and
cheviots
Why Wear lll-Fitting Hand-Me-Downs
When These Prices Prevail
HERZ0G TAILORING CO.
1415 Douglas St., Omaha
1230 0 Street, Lincoln
D. H. Beck, Mgr.
