600 Pair of Lace
y-r- -- ' •"fCT"
Curtains on Sale!
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, April 1st
Six Hundred pair lace curtains
are offered for sale, one day only,
Saturday, April 1. Every pair of
lace curtains in our entire stock, is
in this one day's sale. You will
want a few pair of lace curtains
this spring. Buy them upon this
date at a big saving. We mention
a few at the right here just to give
you an idea of the different kinds
and the reduction in price. Not
tinghams, Scrims, Brussels Net.
Cable Net, Fillet Net, Zomme Fem
me and many others.
700 curtains per pair. . .45c 5.00 curtains per pair 3.60
$ 1.50curtains per pair $l.l5 0.00 curtains per pair 4.25
2.00 curtains per pair 1.45 7.00 curtains per pair 5-75
2.50 curtains per pair 1.90 1 o.» >0 curtains per pair 7.00
3.00 curtains per pair 2.25 ; 1.00 curtains per pair 7.75
4.00 curtains per pair 2.95 12.00 curtainsper pair 8.25
Sale Continues From
9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
See Our Window for Display
McGerr Furniture Co.
Successors to Reavis &. Abbey
ftSiCftUGHTBYOU (REPORTER
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Thair
Friends Have Been Doinji f
the Past Week
or. Wilson, Wahl Building 1-U
W. 10. McNeil ot St. Joe called at
>-( hock's ready to wear store this
morning.
\\ C. Powell of St. Joe was In
town this morning.
Miss Brown went to Kunsns City
yesterday to spend a few days at
her home.
Mr. and -Mrs. John Tiehcu were
down from Salem yesterday on busi
ness.
See the Osteopath for all acute and
Chronic diseases. tO tf
—
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frit/, of
Ohio township were in town yester
day
Fred Elkhoff of Barada was in
town on business yesterday.
Miss Ida I lodge, the trained nurse,
who came up from St. Joe yester
day morning to take < are of Mrs.
Fred Kberhnrdt. who died yesterday,
let unit'd on the evening train.
Mr; . T. .1. Gist went to Omaha yes
w rdny to visit friends and to look
fitter otne flub work.
When o ;t o’ sorts see Prof. II. \
Reynolds, 30-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews went to
Cmalm yesterday to attend “lien Hur
I. L Hall returned from Omaha
yesterday when he had been on bus
<ss He says that the wind and
mow up there was something awful
ye-terdny,
Mrs. A. K JnuUet went to Horton
>» ; ' wda v to visit with relatives.
' e inf Reynolds for your rhuu
i .Ml, 30-tf
f 1 ‘t i.i e returned from Salem
yesterday, where he lias been vis
ions a few days.
ELECTRIC
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT
THE RICH AND THE POOR
\ I«ibor drama depicting a story
t'oven around the never-ending strug
gle between capital and labor. A
film that you will acknowledge is
surpassingly good. lly the American
Company.
FOOLS HEAD AT THE KINEMATO
GRAPH
The famous comedian attend a mov
tug picture show and takes exceptiot
to the acting of the characters ot
the screen, getting into a peck of
trouble.
CAN YOU BLAME HIM
A good comedy drama by the Victor
company. x
There is a large gang of iuen at
work on the street under the super
vision of Charles Helneman, and
the work of paving is going right
along.
Koscoe Anderson wa nt to Itnlo to
day.
John Gilligau was shaking hands
with Falls City friends yesterday.
Modern Home For Sale on the in
stallment plan. Inquire of G. H.
Falls tend. 28 tf
I’at/,man Sisters will room at the
home of Mrs. Spencer during the
summer.
Mrs Wort Parish of Salem is in
town shopping today.
Mr. Ilutler of Barada was in the
city on business at the court house.
\V. A. Greenwald went to Omaha
today on business. lie will be gone
several days.
Prof. II. A Reyndds, Suggestive
Therapeutist or Magnetic Healer.
Office at Powell building 30-tf
I, Grooms of Pawnee City was a
! alls City visitor hero yesterday.
.1. Griffith came down from Lln
ifln yesterday lo look lifter imsi
uss interests in this city.
.1 ii. Putnam of Omaha was visit
i.g with friends in tiiis city yester
3 ay.
Suits i leaned and pressed at. the
uitutorium located over Richardson
County bank 2-tf
A. (’. Km pie of St. Joe came up
last night to look after business in
Ibis city.
Mi and Mrs. Millet, who formerly
lonltQlled tlie ten cent store here,
tit this morning for Pnola, Kansas
v iiiui they V iii makt Cl. ii future
home.
it P. Wright i a me down from N'e
iraaka City today to visit friends and
took after business.
Kittle Margaret Kinaaeutn was
Liken nuite ill this morning. This
tfterncon, however, she is some
better.
It. C. and M. M. Davis of Salem
a ere in the city yesterday looking
after business matters.
K. C. Roberts and K. A. Woods
■■•ante up from St. Joe vestordaay or
i combined business and pleasure tri
DAILY MARKET REPORI.
Kansan City, Mar. 30.—Cattle—Common
steers, $5.2506.65; heifers, $1.3306.35;
stocker* and feeders, $4.8506.10. Hogs
Bulk of sales. $6.4506,75. Sheep—Lambs,
$6.0008.40; good to ciioice wethers, $l.Sfl
U5.16; ewes, $2.8505.00.
Chicago, Mar. 30.—Beef—Steers, $5,250
6.90; cows and heifeers. $2.7506.00; stock
era and feeders, $i OOv ,.80. lings—Bulk
of sales. $6.6006.90. Sheep— $3.0005.30;
lambs, $3.0006.50.
St. Louis, Mar. 36.—Beef—Steers, $6.00
00.75; stockers and feeders, $1.00 0 5.75.
cows and heifers. $1.600 5.80; Texas
steers. $4.350 5.65. Hogs—Pigs and lights,
$7 0007.20. Sheep—Natives. $3.75 05.00;
lambs, $5.750 6.55.
Grain.
Kansas City. Mar. 30.—Close: Wheat—
May. SlTAe; July, Slvic; Sept-, S2I4e. Corn
—May, 46'4e; July, 47c; Sept., 477ie.
Chicago, Mar. 30.—Cloxe: Wheat—May,
86%c; July, 86?*c; Sept., S7%c. Corn -
May, 47He; July. 49M,e; Sept., SO-^o. Oats
—May, 30^4c; July, SO^e; Sept., 30%c.
St. Louis, Mar. 30.—Cash: Wheat—Low
er; track. No. 2 red. S9i(01c; No. 2 hard,
86 0 96c. Corn—Lower; track. No. 2 16c;
No. 2 white, 43%0t7'ac. Oats—Steady;
track, No. 2. 3O^c0 31c; No. 2 white,
32'.aC. Rye—Unchanged. 93e. Close, fu
tures: Wheat—Lower; May, 86c: July,
85c. Corn—Lower; May. I6'i, ; July,
4SH048>4c. Oats—Low May
July,, 29%c.
Produce.
Kansas City, Mar. 30.—L us, i.; dug.
Poultry—Hens, 13c; spring, l; . tur
keys, ime; butter, creamery, exfra, 2io;
packing stock, 12V*c. Potatoes, Colorado,
75 0 85c.
mam
Your cooking will have
the final touch of art if you
use quality condiments.
toH£ Bhbs Spick :
" CANNON BRAND **
^—pepper, ginger, cloves, etc.— fijai
are full of strength ami fresh. H
In sealed cartons. Grocers, 10c.
TONE unos., Dc. Moil.cs, Ia *1#
MONEY TO LOAN ON RESIDENCE
PROPERTY
We have plenty of money to loan
to good parties who want to build
homes or to improve good residence
iroperty, you furnish the lots. And
aic will furnish the money to build
you a good home and you can repay
it at six per cent.
We also have plenty of money to
loan on good farms, call and see us.
We have one or two good bar
gains in residence property that
we can sell yoa on good terms.
How would you like a good two
story house of six rooms, two lots,
east front, good well with pump, in
good repairs, only two blocks from
Central School for $2,100, on good
terms, we have it.
Wc also write accident insurance i
the strongest company in the bus
iness and at the best rates.
Wc will sign your bond for any an
all classes cf work or business,
46-6t Yours Fcr Business,
T< o many men imagine an excuse
is a reason.
WJ
Using
ALWAYS gives
a Clean
Sink.
Because no dirt, grease or grime
can withstand its wonderful action.
The thick scum which often gath
ers on the sides and bottom of the
sink and defies soap-rlcaning dis
appears like magic when Old Dutch
Cleanser is used.
Many other uses
and Full Directions on
Zarge Sifter-can 20P
THE LORIMER CASE
Fresh Evidence Will Compel the
Senate to Act.
NEW FACTS AT SPRINGFIELD
It is Expected That it Will Be Shown
Who Supplied the Money
and Who Took
It.
Washington, Mar. JO. — Develop
ments In the Lorimer Investigation
before the Illinois legislative com
mittee seem to make for a verifica
tion of the predictions before the last
session of the senate adjourned that
the lorimer case will be reopened in
Washington. All that is necessary to
accomplish this is the ability to show
that new and vital evidence has been
obtained and of this, those who have
been watching developments at
Springfield say there no longer is any
doubt.
During the closing days of the de
bate the charges was made that the
committee on privileges and elections
had not been zealous to get all the
evidence obtauiable and the strong
intimation was that the purpose of
that committee hail been to white
wash I.orimet Had the case gone
over to tlie s -sicn about to convene,
the result, would have been the vaca
tion of the scat and not the so-called
vindication of the Illinois senator.
A New Move to Oust.
It became known that immediately
following the convening of the senate
a resolution almost identical in terms
with that of Senator lleveridge will
he re-offered and the fight to oust
lorimer will be renewed. Kven Lor
inier's friends admitted that his case 1
was not res adjudicata and the action
of tlie senate in voting down the !
Beveridge resolution did not preclude
further efforts to present the question
to tlie consideration of the senate.
“We expect" said a senator who
was prominent in the tight to vacate
tlie seat, of I.orimer, "that within the
next few days specific testimony will
be produced at Springfield, showiug
who supplied the Ixvrimer money at
the Illinois capital, who took it to
Springfield and supplying a much
longer and more specific list of the
men who took their share of that
money that, resulted in Lorimer’s
election As a matter of fact these
matters became clearly known dur
ing the closing days of the senate
dcscussion but it was impossible at
that time to obtain the legal proof.
There was one well known citizen
of Chicago who believed he might
suddenly he called to Washington and
that citizen had liis baggage packed
and was ready to skip to Canada,
instant lie received word that he
.might be called.
Woodmen to F-xjelsior Springs.
St. Joseph, Mar. 30.—Excelsior
Springs was selected by the Wood
men of the World as tho meeting
place for the biennial state conven
tion in 1913. The Missouri delega
tion to the national gathering of the
fraternity at Rochester, X. Y., in May
next was instructed to vote and work
for the re-election of the present na
tional officers.
New Hampshire Likes the Old Way.
Concord, X. H., Mar. 30.—The reso
lution calling for a constitutional
convention (o revise the federal con
stitution so as to enable the election
of United States senators by direct
vote of the people was defeated on a
tie vote by the New Hampshire sen
ate.
A Big Job for One Nurse.
Columbia, Mo., Alar. 30.—The local
charitable societies have engaged
Miss Edith Haines, a trained nurse,
to devote her entire time to stamping
out tuberculosis in Columbia's popu
lation. There are more than 800
negroes in the town and it is esti
mated that onethird of them are
afflicted with the white plague.
FRANK BURT GOES NOT TO PRISON
The Chief of Police Who Protected
Wichita Bandits Has Had His
Sentence Commuted.
Wichita, Kan., Mar. 25.—Frank S.
Burt’s statement that he had been
told he never would have to serve a
prison term for his complicity in the
traffic in stolen postage stamps was
verified here when United States |
Marshal Mackey announced that At- i
torney General Wickorsham had de- !
cided to commute Burt’s sentence of
15 months imprisonment for the ser
vice the ex-police chief rendered in
helping break up the traffic in stolen
stamps. The fine of $1,000 imposed
against Bnrt will be paid by him,
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Kansas City. Mar. 23—(battle—Common
steers, $5.1006.69; heifers, $1.2396.35;
atockers and feeders. $4.7506.00. Hogs—
Bilik of sales, $6.65 0 6.80. Sheep—Lambs
$1 75®'6.30; good to choice wethers, $4 65
'1/5.25; ewes, $2.8505.00.
Chicago, Mar. 25.—Beef—Steers, $5,200
6.75; rows and heifers, $2.1605.90; Stock
ers and feeders, $4.0005.75 Hogs—Bulk
of sales, J6.7506.9O. Sheep—$3.1005.40;
lambs, $5.0006.60.
St. fxnils, Mar. 25.—Beef—Steers, 36.0#
06.75; stofJcers and feeders, $4.0005.75;
cows and heifers, $4.6005.80; Texas
steers, $4.33 05.65. Hogs—Pigs and lights,
$6.000 7.15. Sheep—Natives, $3.7505.00;
lambs, $5.75 06.55.
Grain.
Kansas City, Mar. 25,—Close; Wheat—
May. 84c; July, 8394c; Sept.. 83%c. Corn
May, to'-ic; July, 4714c; Sept., 481*0.
Chicago, Mar. 25.—UJnse: Wheat—May,
88%e; July, 88%e: Sept., 8894c. Corn
May, 4 7 94c; July, 49%c; Sept., 50%e. Oats
May, 30%e; July, 3094c; Sept., 3014c.
St. Louis, Ms.r. 25.—Cash: Wheat—
Weak; track No. 2 red, 90091c; No. 2
hard, 86@94c. Corn—Lower; track No. 2
4414046c; No. 2 white, 46>4@4714o. Oats
—Lower; track No. 2, 3114c; No. 2
white, 3214c. Rye—Unchanged, 93c. Close
futures; Wheat—Lower; May, 88c; July,
36940 8 6 940. Corn—Lower; May. ITo; July,
ISvic. Oats—Lower; May, <>30140;
July, 2914c.
Produce.
Kansas City, Mar. 23.—Eggs, ltl-c ilox.
Poultry—Hens, 13c; spring, 15c; tur
keys, H';jc; butter, creamery, extra, 24o;
packing stock, 12He. Potatoes, Colorado,
704jm5c.
Peary Gets His Commission.
Washington, Mar. 30.—Robert I?.
Peary was commissioned a rear ad
miral by the navy department and
placed upon tbe retired list. His
commission dates bark to April B,
1003, the day on which be discovered
the North pole.
Still Voting in Iowa.
Lies Moines, la., Mar. 30.—W. S.
Kenyon was 3 3 votes short of the
number necessary for- election as
United States senator. Deemer, 36;
Kenyon, 63; Porter, 50; Judge C. G.
I.ee, 1; Paired, 1; absent, 7.
“Iloflint”
Cut Glass
• This is a new line of Cut
Glass, made of the best
quality of Flint. blown
and cut by expert glass
cutters.
^jlt is thin and light and in
every way an ideal glass
for “everv-day" use. We
have a full line consisting
of:
Water Sets
Cream and Sugar Sets
Bowls
Footed Sherberts
Plain Sherberts
Goblets, etc.
A. E. JAQUET
Tlie Old Reliable Jeweler & Optician
Opposite Post=0ff?ce
The executive committee of the
Presbyterian church met at the
church last night and successfully
launched the new system of church
financing to he list'd in the future by
that church.
Among the out of town people in
the city yesterday were H. C. Schn
eider, Nebraska City; F. E. Kulp of
Wymore; W. H. Perry, Lincoln, and
F. 1!. Wescott of Dunbar.
Edgar L. Lippold came down from
Beatrice yesterday and is spending a
few days with friends and relatives
in this city.
.1. A. Spaulding came up from At
chison to look after business at tho
yards.
H401 ^COMPANY
-- -
BLLGST. KANSAS.
4H Lbs.
W GOLD COIN
HIGHEST PATENT ►LOUR
^ You won't have to try’
so hard and you would
get better results in bak
ing when you use
GOLD
COIN
> FLOUR
It the quality or the Flour that controls results
in baking. That's why Cold Coin—the true
quality Flour—invariably yields the highest,
whitest, sweetest, and most nutritious bread
rolls and the choicest cakes and pastry.
Ask Your Grocer to Send You a Sack