A
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1906.
REPUBLICAN CALL ISSUED
Contention to Contain Eicht Hundred and
Fiftv-8ven Deletrat
INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE. REPORT
Pmirtruli Pruntt as lartf
latere !) of the Clr ! Ilea,
trie Bad Aska to Hit It
Properly CertHed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 6. (Special.) Chairman
Warner of the republican state committee,
acting upon Instruction from the com
mittee, haa Issued the following call for the
atate wrvuntlon. to he held In Lincoln
August 22:
The republics na of the atate of Nebraska
are hereby railed to meet In convention at
the Auditorium In the city of Lincoln, on
Wednesday, Auguot 22, i:. at 2 o'clock In
tha afternoon, for the purpose of placing
In nomination candidates for the following
office, via.:
One Cnlted Rtates senator, one governor,
one lieutenant governor, three railway com
mlssionera, one secretary of state, ono
auditor of puhllc accounts, one treasurer,
one superintendent of puhllc instruction,
one attorney general, one commissioner of
puhllc lands and buildings, and for tha
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before It.
Tne said convention shall be made up of
delegates chosen by the republicans of the
respective counties of the state, appor
tioned one delegate-at-large for each county
and one for each 126 votes or major frac
tion thereof, cast at the last election for
Hon. Chsrles B. Jetton, republican nomi
nee for Judge of the supreme court. Said
apportionment entitles the several coun
ties to the following representation in said
conventlonr
parlr relative to said amendment and m 1 lowing officers were elected
Adams 13
Antelope, 12
Banner ?
Hlalne 2
Box Butte 5
Boone 11
ft
4
15
10
11
18
11
3
7
I
11
7
17
, 6
11
. ft
, in
, 1
, S3
, 13
7
i 23
, 4
, 3
, 2
6
. 14
. 12
, s
3
Hitchcock R
Molt 12
Hooker 2
Howard 7
Jefferson 14
Boyd
Brown ...
Buffalo ..
Burt
butler ...
Cass
Cedar ....
Chase ....
Cherry ...
Cheyenne
Clay
Colfax ....
Cuming ..
Custer ...
Dakota ..
Dawes ...
Dawson ..
Deuel ....
Dtxon ....
Dodge ....
Douglas .
Dundy ...
Fillmore .
franklin
Frontier .
Furnas ...
Gage
Ooeper ...
Grant ....
Greeley ..
Hall
I 1 a m 1 1 1 An
Harlan ..
Hayes
Johnson ....
Kearney ....
Keith
Keys Paha.
Kimball
Knox 13
latnrastrr 34
Lincoln
IxKan 2
Loup 3
McPheraon I
Madison 12
Merrick 8
Nance 8
Nemaha
Nuckolls
Otoe ....
Pawnee
Perkins
Phelps .
fierce
Platte ...
Polk
Red Willow....
Richardson ....
Rock
Saline
Snrpy
Saunders
3cott's Bluff...
Seward
Sheridan
Sherman
Sioux
Stanton ....
Thayer ....
Thomaa ....
Thurston ..
Valley
Washington
Wayne
Webster ...
Wheeler ...
York
867
" Total..
. Endorsement at Amendments.
It la also recommended that the del
gates to said convention be Instructed to
vote for or against the endorsement of the
constitutional amendment relating to the
creation of a State Board of Railway Com
mlselonera, to the end that the action thua
taken may determine the attitude of tha
B
Mmc. Yale's
Almond BUtiora
Complexion
Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
' MADE
Cleanse, v ofteu, pnrlfiet. whlteni
ad beautifies the skin. Soap and
water only cleanse superficially;. little
Almond Blossom Complexion Cream
should be applied every time tbe face
gad bands are washed. It removes tbe
dust. Boot, (Time, smut and smudge
from tbe Interstices of tbe skin and
makes tbe surface smooth as velvet
A dally necessity at borne and abroad',
a treasure when traveling bj land w
water, or wnn on an outing of any
kind, and particularly prised at a ea
aide or mountain resort Protect tbe
skin from cutting winds, burning rays
of tbe sun and every injurious effect of
tbe elements. Prevents and cures ab
normal redness of tbe nose or any part
of the face, and that purplish hue due to
exposure to cold, also chapping, chafing
cold sore, fever blisters and all lrrita
tlon of tbe skin. It Is the greatest
known specific for burns; takes tbe fire
out more quickly than anything else,
soothes, heals and prevents scsrs and
auppurstien. Indispensable for use of
infants and every member of the house
hold. An exquisite natural beau tiller
K grateful application after shaving
Excellent for massage purposes. Now
In two alses; prices 50 cents aud tl 00.
VB SPECIAL PKICCI. 4B aad T
be made a pert of the ballot
It Is further recommended that no proxies
be allowed and that the delegates present
from each of the respective counties be
authorised to cast the full vote of their
delegation.
The various odd-numbered senatorial dis
tricts are also notified that they will at the
Same time by their delegates choose mem
bers to represent them on the state com
mittee for a term of two years.
It la also urged that the counties which
av not already selected their county
committees and perfected the local organ
isation for the campaign of lflu. do so at
the first county convention held subsequent
to the issuing ol this call and report at
one to the slate committee.
It Is Important that the uniform creden
tial blanks, which will be furnished by the
state committee to each county chairman.
usea ror lurmsnmg credentials ot tne
elevates to said convention, and that the
nam of each delegate, his postofme ad-
ress and precinct In which he resides, be
plainly written thereon. Credentials should
oe preparea linmeaiaieiy arter aajoumment
of the different county conventions, duly
certified by their officers, and forwarded
at once, to stats headquarters at Lincoln.
lasaraace Loss la San Pravnrlsre.
Insurance Deputy Pierce, in answer to
letters of inquiry, has received the follow
ing from the various insurance companies
doing business in Nebraska, showing the
loss of each by reason of the Ban Francisco
earthquake and Are. Each of the com
panies said Its loss would be fully paid
nd the company would not be Injured. Tho
losses, as shown In the replies received, are.
as follows
Columbia Fire Not affected, directly or
indirectly: no liability.
Farmers and Merchants A net liability
Agricultural Estimated liability of 176a
000.
Assurance Company of America (New
York! Liability small; no definite Informa
tion
Atlas of London IO sees will not exceed
tl.260.000.
British American Assurance Liability not
estimated
Buffalo Commercial No business on Pa
cific cosst.
Buffalo German Liberal estimate of 1300,-
ooo.
Calumet Approximate estimate of liabil
ity, ij"io.uua
Cltlsens Hstimsted loss or UnK.ono.
Commercial t'nlon Assurance Not suffl
clent to make estimate.
Commonwealth Gross liability under 133,-
ooo.
Concordia Fire Loss will not exceed I3XV
000.
Continental Liability on Information re
ceived will be i,:8,ono.
Fire Association of Philadelphia Liabil
ity 31.141.967.60.
German of Freeport Total liability will
not exceed Il.600.0ii0.
Glrard Farmers and Merchants Liability
will not exceed 1436.000.
Hanover Estimated liability 1700.000.
Glenn Falls Probable loss of-31,000.000.
Hamburg-Bremen Liability of $1,800,000.
Liverpool. London and Globe Net loss
will not exceed 33.600.000.
Insurance Company of Illinois No busi
ness on the Pacific coast.
Lloyds' Plate Glass Insurance Company-
No liability.
Mechanics insurance Company No busi
ness on the Pacific coast.
Nations! of Hartford Loss will not ex
ceed tl.6O0.000.
Nebraska underwriters 1760.
New Jersey Plate Glass No liability.
New York Plate Glass No liability.
Northern Insursnce of London Esti
mated loss S2.000.000.
North British and Mercantile insurance
Comnanv Loss I2.G00.800.
North German Fire insurance company
isoooon.
Northwestern National or miiwauaee
ijnnooA.
Pelican Assurance company or New xorg
-250.000.
Phoenix of Hartrorft Estimated usDincy
$1,810,000.
Phoenix or ijonaon isiumawo iiaouny
$1,600,000.
Providence or wssningron wn,wn
Oueen Ahotlt tl.7n0.000.
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Probably $3,726,000.
Falnmandra ot Bt. -etersDurg-Doui
$,000.
St. Paul Fire ana marine ado in
000.
Sprtngfleld-gl,67ll.Fo.
Btate of Nebraska t2.2fiO.
Bves Fire and Life t&OO.OOO to $760,000.
TTnited Firemen's Insurance Company
About 22S,000.
Williamsburg city nre company adotk
$800,000.
Westenesrer r ire insurance uiuiiwi?'
Ahnut XfiflOflOO.
Union Assurance or ionaon-ix tmn
Northwestern rtauoruu ot nuwui-
About $500,000. .
American Central Estimated at sow.wu.
Empire Btate No liability.
Bnrinir Garden Loss 11 B0. 000.
Aetna of Hartford Estimated loss $2,700,-
000.
Unregistered Rond Presentea
A Pennsylvania bank has bought a $1,000
bond issued by the city of Beatrice In 1900,
bearing t per cent Interest, which has not
been registered in the office of the auditor,
The bond was sent to the First National
bank of this city for registration and was
brought to the auditor's office this morn
ing. The bond was one of an Issue of
nlnty-seven bonds, fifty-five of which were
for $1,000 each, twenty-two $100 each, one
$97 and one $248. This is shown by the bond,
Some of the coupons had been clipped from
the bond and It bore the appearance of
having been legally signed by the mayor
and the city clerk of Beatrice. None of
the bonds, however, had ever been regis
tered in the office of the auditor and there
Is fear that the bond is a forgery. The
bank has. taken the matter up with the
officials of Beatrice.
Honara Are Costly.
James Allen, who until recently was
freight agent of the Missouri Pacific at
this place. Is finding out an honorary mem
bershlp In the Lumber Dealers' association
comes high. Mr. Allen with others organ
ised a cement and builders' material asso
ciation and a lawyer was busy at work
drawing up articles of Incorporation pre
paratory to the company launching Into
business. Before the articles had been filed
Mr. Allen received a notice from the Btate
Lumber Dealers' association that he had
been elected to honorary membership. On
the same mall came a notice that the at'
torney general had named him as one of
the defendants In the lumber dealers' case,
Mr. Allen's attorneys do not expect the
legal department to push the case against
him and In the meantime have suggested to
Mr. Allen that he can refuse to accept the
honor of being an honorary member of
the association.
DRCS DEPT.
rOJSlLTATlOX FRER.
lASias Mr Msault MaM. Vale trmm r rfctrf.
i til autwra rtisik im umn an Basncr
MIR. YiUSH HOOKS A It 16 FREB.
wv
m akMl4 f Maw Va!
1 kr muiib tb wm rtJifcw lafora
lia aa SaAtIT CtXTlBS ektalussi. iu
to a sens Thr a r fra.
HUM M tLS
m fifta ., ll cujr.
to serve dur
ing the next year:
Iewls E. May of Fremont, grand coun
cilor; K A. Bailey of Lincoln, grand Junior
ouncllor; M. L. Inlan ot Grand inland.
grand past councilor; C. J. Lyons of
Mnshs. grand secretttry; u. t.. iiewut or
Hastings, grand treastirer; F. A. Hhllllng
of Holdrege, grand conductor; W. A. Sain
of Lincoln, grand page; B. t. Kraklne if
Norfolk, srsnd sentinel: C. C. I"atrick of
Omaha and H. Bock of Grand Island, mem
bers of grand executive committee. Fat
Grnnd Councilor E. W. Getten of Omaha
and Grand Past Councilor M. L. Dolan ot
Grand Island were chosen to represent Ne
braska at the supreme council, winrn wui
meet at Columbus, O., June M, 29 and 30.
The traveling men want a 2-cent fare
from the railroads and unless It Is given
without a fuss, they Intend to go to the
legislature with their troubles. A trolley
ride this afternoon concluded the business
of the session.
Harger'a Wife Objects.
Clifford 1 larger and Mrs. Bailey Bar
rows, the latter from Omaha, ware arrested
last tilght In the room of the latter upon
the request of Mrs. Merger, and both have
been bound over to the district court for
an alleged fraction of the moral code.
Neither could give the $M bond required
and went to Jail. The Hargers have been
married only a short time and Mrs. Bar
rows came down from Omaha only a few
days ago.
"aprerae t'oart t all.
The following cases will be called for
hearing May 15:
Fall against Fall. Hamilton county; Bur
ling against Estste of Allvord (reargunient
commission). Gage; First Na-
galnst Granger
Do a las Has Ha Enaagh.
Jamss A. Douglas of Rock county, mem
ber or the last legislature, called upon
Governor Mickey yesterday afternoon and
will shortly file an application to get the
governor Interested In a convict now serv
ing time In the state penitentiary, in whom
Mr. Douglas Is Interested as an attorney.
While here Mr. Douglas made the state
ment that he was not a candidate for tha
legislature, but waa devoting his whole
time to bla law practice.
Alaen Confers With Uevernor.
Superintendent Alden of tha Norfolk
asylum was In Lincoln last night conferring
with Governor Mickey over the affairs of
that Institution. Boms tune ago the gover
nor went to Norfolk and Investigated the
Institution, charges having been made
against some of the employes. It Is. under
stood there ars still some complaints com
ing in.
Answer ( Pswrr a Appeal.
Attorney General Brown today filed an
answer to the appeal of former Sheriff
Power of Douglas county from the de
cision of Auditor 6earle In refusing to al
low blm railroad fare from Omaha to Lin
coln, tha trip being neceasltated by reason
of the sheriff bringing a prisoner to the
state penitentiary. The claim was for $130.
The answer sets up that the sheriff rode
on a free paaa and therefore his carfare
was nut allowable aa a claim against the
state.
Traveling Men G. Heme.
The traveling men of the state have
done their stunt, had their good time and
have gone home, to meet at Hastings next
year, at which time they are hoping It
will he Governor Miles. Instead of Mavor
Miles, ahu will welcome them. Tbe ful-
before the
tional Bank of Button
Bros., Clay; State against McOright, orig
inal; Btate against Jansen, orig
inal; State against Anderson, original;
Stale against Sinclair, original; Slate
against Nelson, original; State against Hed
lund, original; State against Blair, original;
Btate against Ijaprath, original; Hauptman
against Pike, Ballne; Gordon agalnxt City
of Omnha. Douglas: Russell against Rus
sHI. Jefferson; Johnson against Carpenter,
Butler; Nenlon against McGaiglll, Greeley;
Poels against Wilwn, Beward; Bhepparu
against Bankers I'nlon of the World, Doug
las; Howard against Omaha Wholesale
Grocery Company, Iouglas; Patrick against
namer, uougias; Aicimweu against Mar-
key, Holt; Squire against McCarthy. Holt;
Herlng against Bimon, Ixncssler; Rownd
against Hollenbcck. H.lll; Reed against
Burrell, Frontier; Holyoke against Hipp,
Lancaster; Johnson against Hlgglns, Cedar.
Oral arguments In the following cases
will not be 1 heard before Wednesday,
May 16:
Barber against Village of Franklin,
Franklin; Gregory against Village of
Franklin. . Frsnklln; Anderson against
I'nlon Stock Yards Company, Douglas;
Wild against Stori Brewing Company, Sa
line; Whedon against Lancaster County,
Lancaster; Farmers and Merchants Irriga
tion Company against I'nited States Fidel
ity and Guaranty Company, Dawson; Cleve
against Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road Company. Otoe; Blve against Mtato.
Boyd: Mover against Adams. Dawes; In r
application of Schwarting. original; State
ex rel. Mickey against Beiieck. original.
The following Is a proposed asslgnrtept
of cases for hearing Tuesday. June 5:
South Omaha National Bank against Mc-
Gillln (reargumegt before the court). Chase;
Jacob North ft Co. against Angelo, Ltir.-
caster:- Stull against Masllonka (reargu
ment before the courtl, Platte; Omaha Loan
and Building Association against Hendoa
(reargument before the court), Douglas;
Lowe against Prospect Hill Cemetery As
sociation. Douglas; Battle against Tledgen
(reargument before the court), Madison;
Prante against Lompe. Nemaha; Drlscoll
against Modern Brotherhood of America,
IJncoln: Weeke against Wortmann. Thayer;
Taylor against Hover, Sarpy; Starr against
Dow. Red willow: Hteger against Jvosim.
Butler: Canham against Bruegman. Knox;
Brlnegar against Copass, Klctiamson:
Griffith against Griffith. Richardson; Brown
against Brown, Hamilton; Harvey against
Goddln. Otoe: Brockway against Reynolds.
Dawes: Mirage Irrigating Company against
Sturreon. Sheridan: Moore against Neece,
Sioux: Hits against Ttouds (reargument
before the commission). Otoe: Topping
against Cohn, Otoe; Stehr against Mason
City St Fort Dodge Railway Company,
Douglas.
FROM SPANISH PRISON COMES PLEA
Widow Rets Letter Asking Passage
Money for Alleged Heiress. .
YORK, Neb., May 6. (Special.) A let
ter addressed to the late William L. Mor
gan of this city was recently received by
his widow, who has forwarded the letter
to a brother of Mr. Morgan who is In tho
employ of the Bank of England. The let
ter recites that the writer is In prison
in the Castle of ' Barracas, having been
condemned to eighteen years penal servi
tude for soma trumped-up political crime
and that he is kept in the darkest dun
geons In the subterranean depths of that
famous prison. The writer is . Emlllo
Laporte, who claims to be a distant rela
tive of L. L. Morgan. He writes that he
had salted down a big fortune In Europe
for the benefit of a daughter, a pure Cas
tilllan. In speaking of his arrest he says that
after the war In Cuba he went to Spain
to see this lovely daughter, when Weyler
sent him to a dungeon with two crusti
of bread and a jug of dirty water 'to live
on. and but for the kindness of the prlsou
chaplain he would pot be alive to write
about himself. His baggage. In which is
his deposit book, is held by the Spanish
authorities as security for hla prison ex?
penaes and he Is trying to secure the
services of the chaplain to obtain posses
sion of the pass book, so that he can buy
a ticket for tbe daughter to America
and to Nebraska. His only object Is to
get the daughter to York, where he knows
she will be taken care of, and leave her
and Mr. Morgan his great fortune. It
will be necessary to buy the daughter
suitable clothea In which to travel, and
If the Morgans here will send $1,000 or
more he can arrange with the chaplain
NO MAN .5 STRONdER THAN
H15 STOMACH.
Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fail. Physi
cal strength is derived from food. If a
man ha insnftoient food be lose strength.
II he bas no food he dies, good Is con
verted Into nutrition through the stom
ach and bowela. It depends on the
strength of the stomach to what extent
food eaten Is digested and assimilated.
People cao die of starvation who have
abundant food to eat when tbe stomach
and Its associate org sn of digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach 1b realty the vital or-
?an of the body. If the stomach is "weak
ho body will be weak also, because It is
upon the stomach the body reliex for its
Umigth. And aa the body, oonttiiieretl us
a whole. Is made up of It several mem
bers and organs, so the weakness of the
body as a consequence of "weak" stom
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. If the
body is weak because it Is ill-nonrlshed
that physical weakness will be found tu
all the organs heart, liver, kidneys, etc.
The liver will be wrpld and inactive,
giving rise to biliousness, loss of appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or Irregular action of
heart, palpitation, dizziness, headache,
backache and kindred disturbances ica
weaknesses.
Sir Ixuls Pare, of Quebec, writes: "For
ruars tiiar my ueeitn oegan to rsU. my bead
grew aiuy. ejc pained uie. and uiy stomach
wis sure an me time, while everything I
would eat would seem t lie heavy like lead
on mj stomach. The doctors claimed that
it wt ayninstheUc trouble due to Oyspcpaia.
and prescribed for Die. aud although 1 took
their powders regularly rt I fait no better.
lt ) advised uit lo try Dr. P.eroe's Goliien
Medical Blscovarr and stop taktug the dot
tor's tnediutne. Hhs bought n s bottle sod
auou found that I beaaii to Improve, so I
kept up tha 'jsaiuieot- 1 took on Beah. my
Siotuavh became normal, thedlgeallve organs
worked perfectly and i soon twgaa to look
like a dllTsraot person. 1 tan naver cease to
be grateful for what your saedlcine baa dona
lor m and I certainly glva it highest prsiae."
Don t be wtierdled by a penny-grabbing
dealer into taking inferior suUUluu fur
Dr. Pierce's medicines, rea-mgiended to
be Ju! s good."
To 'ain knowledge of your own body
in sickness and health send for tha Pno
pie's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book of louo pages. Send 81 one -cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 11 stsmps
for cloth bound ropy. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, lot Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
i -a or- mm m T
t na
:-S-i-?-r.. . ..fi
-. f . i , . , &
'lM-tl:M'l
3 4
Summer
Draperies
The
bouse
demands of spring,
cleaning time, brings
with
the
necessity for new curtains and
other draperies. It is eo easy to
brighten up the rooms with a lit
tle color here and there.
Show Flake Curt'ns
A belated shipment of Snowflaka
Summer Curtains comes just In
time for this opening gale, over
800 pairs scrim weave, cross
stripe, Snow-flake Cur- Q f
tains, all colors DC
16 patterns, 60 different colors,
with plain tops and colored bor
ders, front and back, a full size
curtain, every pair worth one
third more than we are OCA
asking pair U
Silk Cross Stripe Curtains, full
line of colors, every pair, worth
$8.76, they go on sale yf 7 C
at per pair t, J
Couch Covers
SO Inches wide, S yards long, fringe
all around, In Persian stripe, .Just
the thing for a summer ner
cover, each Vow
80-Inch Bagdad knotted fringe, all
around, reversible . couch cover,
regular $3.50 cover s
special liO
Persian Couch Covers, fiO inches wide,
fringe all around, real e
Bagdads, 6 stripe, each. . . . .OaVIVI
SLIP COVERS We make to order
slip covers or dust covers to pro
tect your furniture during the sum
mer, we make them right.
Lace Curtains
Duchess Curtains, In ivory white and
Belze colors, new patterns, and
they are very stylish you should
see the assortment we "y ft
show at pair liOU
Real Arabian Curtains, Cluny Cur
tains with double Insertion, Ivory
Lace Curtains, Uouble Net Brus
sels Curtains r sy
pair lO.O
Irish Point Curtains, new; Brussels,
dainty styles: Cluny Curtains;
Linen Duchess Cur- ti 7t
tains
$7.60 Irish Point Curtains, Cluny Cur
taina, linen; Brussels Curtains,
Deutella Arabian Curtains, A 7S
special, per pair ag O
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, hemstitched
ruffle, new patterns, goods that wash
well, wear well and look Oar
well per pair
Window Shades A full slxe shade, $6
Inches wide, 6 feet long, ' 9r
all colors each AJW
OH Opaque Shade, all colors, A.Hn
8x15 feet complete each ...,JW
Hand Finished Oil Opaque Shade,
Hartshorn roller, 3x8 feet fiRp
each UiJW
Summer
Furniture Sale
Here you will find the desired quality at right
price. The easiest and most economical way
to obtain comfort during summer months is to
have on your veranda some of the comfort
giving chairs and rockers, such as we are now
showing.
-fa -t
Hp
.2.75
1.20
i Chairs
1.85
Scat and
.2.50
.5.50
.6.00
ft j
. . . , Z i
Bs?swawHsl
TD3
TORCH ROCKER Like cut, heavy frame
of white maple, -with double woven reed
seat and back. This Is a particularly
comfortable rocker and very strong C
and durable, special, each ,.$J
ARM CHAIR Same design as
rocker, special, each
Maple Rorkern and chairs, without
arms, at $1.75, $1.60 and
Maple Frame Donble Reed Rest Arm Chairs
and Rockers large size $7.50
down to $2.65, $2.25 and...
Maple Frame Rattan Woven
Rack Arm Rockers $3.75,
$3.00 and
Maple Frame Rattan Seat and
Rack Hettees, at
Maple Rocker Settee,
at ;
A Special Showing of weathered oak and mission design furniture for the
veranda. Some very pretty and comfortable pieces chairs and rock
ers, at, $8.00 down to $5.00, $4.50, $3.75, $3.50, $3.00, 1 1 r?
$2.75, $2.60 and
SWINGS Heavy constructed lawn swings, painted red, four C Ct
passenger, at J.J J
Lawn Swing four passenger, very heavy constructed frame work, painted
red, except the Inner swing, which is natural finish y 7 HA
special, each .UU
Folding
Lawn Settee
Like cut. This is a much
stronger and more durable
Settee than the average fold
ing lawn piece; is thor
oughly well braced, con
structed ' of best material;
comes In the natural oak fin
ish or painted red or green.
4- foot, $1.50
5- foot, $1.75
6- foot, $2.00
Rent Wood Lawn Setups Painted red, the good kind 4-foot, 3.75;
6-foot, $4.35; 6-foot, $4.85.
Porch Swings Weathered oak porch swing, 6-foot length, com
plete wnn cnair, at ; ,
6-Foot Porch Swing With double woven cane seat, weath
ered oak frame, heavy chain
Rattan Porch Swing Complete
and
with ropea $15.50 tmr-
16.50
21.00
14.75
Rattan Furniture Showing A most complete assortment of Rattan
Chairs, Rockers and Couches, some very pretty pieces In Indian Chairs,
Wing Chairs, Ottoman, Indian Stool, Tea Tables, Fancy Roman and Corner
Chairs all properly priced In this sale.
Rugs
See our special display,
of small Kugs. Our assort,
ment is most complete in
every detail.
27x54 Axminster ......$2.50
36x72 Axminster $4.50
2-6x5 Axminster $4.25
4-6x0-6 Axminster ...$9.00
6x9 Axminster $18.00
3x0 Axminster .$8.00
3x12 Axminster $11.25
2-3x0 Axminster . . .'. .$5.00
2-3x10-6 Axminster ..$5.85
2-3x12 Axminster ..'..$7.00
3x3 Axminster $2.50
18x36 Axminster $1.75
36x72 Axminster $8.00
20x40 Axminster' $3.00
24x48 Axminster $4.50
3x3 Axminster $4.75
18x36 Wilton $2.25
27x54 Wilton $3.75
36x63 Wilton . :. $5.75
4-6x7-6 Wilton $13.75
4-6x12 Wilton $21.75
18x36 English . Wilton..$3.75
27x54 English Wilton..$7.50
36x63 English Wilton.$10.50
36x72 English Wilton.$12.00
18x36 Smyrna $1.50
21x45 Smyrna $2.00
26x54 Smyrna . . . $3.00
30x60 Smyrna $3.00
3x6 Smyrna $5.50
4x4-6 Smyrna .......$5.75
4x7 Smyrna ..$8.50
3x3 Smyrna ....$2.50
2-6x9 Smyrna ..$7.95
9x10-6 Brussels ...... $11.33
9x12 Brussels $16.45
8-3x10-6 Axminster.. $22.50
8-3x10-6 Velvet $22.50
9x12 Axminster $25.00
rchard:Jfe Wilhelm arpet'So
qml6'18 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
to attend to sending the daughter across
the ocean.
Mrs. Morgan never knew that her hus
band had relatives named Laporte and it
Is the general belief that the letter is a
hoax or that the writer Is a swindler.
Trains Arc Blocked at Reward.
BEWARD, Neb., May 6. (Special.) Bur
lington train No. 50. eastbound, broke In
two here last evening and threw twenty-
three cars off the track. The railroad
yards are full of blockaded trains today.
Sewa of Nebraska.
OSCEOLA Mrs. John Tarbal, who died
at Shelby Thursday, will be buried at
Osceola Saturday.
PLATTBMOUTH The local lodge of
Eagles will hold memorial services In their
hail Bunday forenoon.
OSCEOLA- Mr. Charles Heineineyer of
Buelali died In his tiUth year, having been
attllcted for a number of years.
UEATR1CE This section was visited by
quite a heavy fall of ridn last night. The
weather is too cool for crops or growtn
of vegetation.
OSOfcJOLA The crop conditions here are
excellent. The farmers are somewhat back
In their work on account of the recent
heavy ruins, however.
I'LATTBMOl.'TH W. H. Mann has a
time card of the Burlington for lbSl which
shows I hat there were but two trains a
day between Plattsmouth and Lincoln.
OSCEOLA The heads of the music de
partment of Wesleyan university will givs
a concert in the Auditorium here this
evening. -assisted by local talent. Miss Ber
tha Beuie.
BEATRICE For absenting themselves
without permission several olflce employes
of the UempDter company, who attended
the held inert on, Friday were discharged
Saturday.
WEST POINT-Blrths and deaths in
Cuming county ror the riiouili of April, as
shown by the records of the registrar of
the bureau of vital statistics, aie: Births,
17; deaths, 4.
lRVINQTOJf William II. Wilson, a vet
eran of the civil war. was buried fclatur-
day. He came to this section In 18i5. Of
latu years he has resided In Omaha. He
leaves a wife and five children.
BEATRICE Owing to the recent heavy
rains the river in about four feet higher
than normul at this point. The water is
so high at llolmesvllle that the mill at
that place has shut down until the waters
subside. '
BEATRICE I'nlon Pacific motor car No.
7 passed through the city this forenoun, n
route from Tupeka to Omaha. The car,
which is almoat twice as large as No. 1,
was Inspected by many Beatrice people
during the atop at this point.
BEWARD The city treasurer", report
shows a surplus of !i.l46.3t. Expenditures
for streets ere $l,IO(i.4(i. Concrete cross
ings have been placed where needed. Three
King drags are ured on the city roods
and they are as smooth as concrete.
WEST POINT County Judge Dewald
united in ruarrlHge on Wednesday after
noon John Laura k and Miss Barbara
Koudele of West Point. The groom is a
young bUHinesa man of Madison, where
the newly married couple will maKe their
hom.
BEATRICE The sultatorium of O. P.
Ralston came near being destroyed by fire
yesterday, caused by the flaring up of a
gasoline stove. Mr. Ralston succeeded In
carrying the stove out of his place of busi
ness and depositing it in the alley before
any damage was done.
BEATRICE The Crabtree Forensic club
met last night and debated on the ques
tion. Resolved. Thst tbe navy of (he
I niled biates thould be enlarged." The
amrmalive was represented by Oeorge
Brother and William Atwater and the nega
tive by James I .aw re nre and William At
water. WEST POINT-Edward ('. Behlera. an
Influential farmer residing northwest of
here, died last week at lbs Presbyterian
hospital In Omaha, from dysentry. The
rema4na were Interred st Wlsner under
the auspices of the Oerman Lutheran
church. The deceased was ti years of age
and was highly respected. His wife, one
child, mother, two sisters and two brothers
all reside In this county.
WEST POINT The commencement exer
cises of the West Point High school are
announced to be held In the high school
auditorium on June 6. Nine young men
and women will graduate.
LEIOH At the regular meeting of Signet
lodge No. 13, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Henry C. Hooker,
worshipful master; J. F. McKlnley, senior
warden; C. H. Stockdale, junior warden;
J. A. Kebler. treasurer; H. P. Buhman,
secretary.
WEST POINT The graduating exercises
of the musical department of Bt. Joseph's
convent school will be held In the opera
house May 16 and 16. The sisters In charge
of this school have developed In their
nuineroua pupils a high degree of musical
talent, the choicest of which will find ex
pression at the function.
KEARNEY After lingering since Thurs.
day, when he was fatally ourned by an
explosion of gasoline, Riley Irvine passed
away this morning at the hospital. The
Immediate cause of his death was septic
poisoning. Riley was U years old. He Is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Irvine,
a brother. Robert, and a sister.
SEWARD Mr. and Mrs. John Zlmmerer,
who aru touring Europe, were leaving
Naples for the Nile country aa Mount
Vesuvius was tlrst In eruption. On their
return from Palestine to Naples they en
countered the terrible eruption and were
detained with hundreds of other tourists
who chanced to reach Naples at that time.
PLATTBMOUTH The Plattsmouih Worn
ana club has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Wil
liam Cole: vice president, Mrs. 11. J.
Strelght; recording secretary. Mrs. Oeorge
Dodge; corresponding secretary, Mrs. 11.
D. Tiavis; treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Moore.
The next meeting will be at Mrs. J. D.
McBrlde's.
BEATRICE Coal has been discovered on
the farm of C. E. Morris, three miles
southeast of Dlller, and samples brought
to town show the specimens to be from one
to three inches in thickness. The vein
crops out in a rut made by the Burlington
company In straightening Its roadbed, and
as yet no efforts have been made to de
velop the And.
BfKtNUf ibJLD The annual saloon row
failed to come off this year, as no remon
strances were filed. The applicants, how
ever, had their papers and petitions in
legal shape and the board granted licenses
to W. J. Iske and Frank Zlmmermann
UfKin condition, however, that all chairs,
tables and seats of every kind be removed
from the room.
BEATRICE Captuin Workiser haa an
nounced that the, university cadets would
I told their annual encampment at Beatrice
for one week, beginning May . The en
campment will be held at the Chautauqua
grounds, and It Is planned to have the
cadets join In the Decoration day exer
cises with Company C and the Grand Army
of the Republic.
FREMONT Fay Baker, who was ar
rested at Osceola Friday on the charge
of stealing a team of horses from Geoige
W. Heine of Hooper, w&k brought back
to Fremont Saturday by Sheriff Bauman.
He waived preliminary examination In
justice court on the charge of horse steal
ing and in default of ball was committed
to the county Jail.
WEST POINT At the city council meet
ing Mayor F. D. Hunker made the follow.
Ing appointments: Arthur G. Bexton,
street commissioner and day marshal;
Harvey Miller, night watchman; Fred C.
Ijeffert, water rouimilouer and water
works engineer: V. M. Moodie, city attor
ney. The appointments were Immediately
continued by the council.
DANNEBROG The farmers' co-operative
creamery was oened (or business Friday.
The directors express themselves as being
well satisfied with the prosiects. There are
loo shareholders. They have given thelr
butter maker full power to reject all cream
that Is not sweet ap1 clesn. They expert
b churn SS.mt) to 3ii.i0 pounds of butter a
month during the summer months.
WEST POINT The Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Krause with an
excellent membership Interesting pspers
were read by Mrs. H C. Bummers. Mrs.
W. C. Umlth and Mrs. William . Black on
"The Fight Against Tuberculosis," "Pre
cautions Againbt Contagion" and "Customs
and Quarantine Regulations at Our Ports
of Entry," respectively. The keynote of
the program of the day was the quotation,
"He who cures a disease may be the most
skillful, but he that prevent It la the
safest physician."
WEST POI NT-Frank Helman and Miss
Dlna Melstor were united In marriage on
Wednesday In the Catholic church at Mon
terey. . Rev. J. Behoof officiating. The
bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Melster and the groom is the son
of Bernard Helman, both families being
pioneer settlers of Cuming county. The
young couple wll go to housekeeping on
the farm of the groom west of the city.
WEST POINT Tha semi-annual con
ference of the West Point deanery was held
last week. Rev. Joseph Ruesing presiding.
'j nose present were Kevs. o Sullivan of
remont: Crowley of Albion: Rehbach of
Bnyder; Bros of Dodge; Zak of Howells;
End of Oleyan; Behoof of Monterey;
Walsoh of Norfolk: Manning: of Norfolk:
Mester of Pierce; Wlndolph of Creighton;
retiscn or Verdegrts; U rob be I of West
Point.
FREMONT A 12-year-old eon of P. Rus-
mussen of this city had one foot so badlv
jammed in the Great Northern turn-table
yesterday evening that It will probably
have to be amputated. A number of chil
dren were playing about the table, turning
It around, when the boy, who was sitting
on tne outsiae edge, got nis root caught.
He showed remarkable grit while the heavy
concern was being pried up so that he
could be taken out. The children say It
was unlocked when they came to It.
WEST POINT The Cuming County
Medical association met Thursday. At the
conclusion of the formal program, ofneere
were elected as follows: President, Dr. H.
W. Francis of Bancroft: vice president. Dr.
W. L. Crosby of Wlsner; secretary and
treasurer. Dr. H. L. Wells of West Point.
Arrangements have been made for a Joint
meeting of the Burt and Cuming county
associations In -this city next fall. The
sessions are to be open and matters per
taining to tire public will be discussed by
men eminent In the medical profession.
BEWARD-The Vermont Marble company
of Rutland, Vt.. has presented Heward
county with a block of white marble from
which a life size statue of Hon. William
Beward, for whom the town and county
were named, will be carved. This statue
will bo placed on a pedestal at the north
entrance of the court house. The carving
will be done by Vrlnders, a local sculptor.
The bill for the carving will be paid by
citizens over the county. It had been in
tended to carve the statue from Bedford
tone, of which the court house la built.
BEATRICE For some time a farmer
named Brock, living about lit teen miles
west of this city, haa been missing articles
of more or less value from his place. Yes
terday morning he discovered that a gate
had been stolen from hla pasture fence,
and in order to try and locate the thief he
sent for a pair of the Fulton bloodhounds
of this city. Mr. Pethoud took the dogs
to the Brock farm, and after they were
fiut on the trail of the thief, they followed
t for four miles south of his place, where
the gate waa found In a draw not far from
the road. Mr. Brock believes he knows
who took the gate and arrests are likely
to follow.
GIBBON At the district convention of
the Degree of Honor, which closed Thurs
day evening, theie were about eighty dele
gates In attendance. Officers were elected
as follows: Superintendent. Mrs. Marsh ot
Gibbon; secretary, Mrs. Elixuheth Barber,
Kearney; usher, Mrs. Cora Lake, Kearney;
Inside watch, Mrs. Celia Lancaster, Gibbon;
outside watch. Mrs. Wescott, Gibbon. It
waa decided to hold the convention next
year at Kearney. Th memorlnl service la
memory of the departed members was con
ducted by the members of the Gibbon
lodge. Question box, conducted by Grand
Chief ot Honor Mary A. I .a lie, pioved In
teresting and Instructive.
No Secrets
To Hide
We have nothing to conceal; - no secrets
to hide! We publish the formulas
of all our medicines. You will
find these in Ayer's Almanac for
1906; or write us and we will send
them to you. Then show the formulas '
to your doctor, and ask him what
he thinks of them. If he says they,
are good medicines, then use them.
If he has anything better, then use
his. Get well as soon as you can,
that's the point!
t. 0. At' Oo.a
Lowell, Haii.
