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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1910)
n , Nebraska Hotel, House unci Off loo FurnHurc. QR6HARD & WILHELM REFRIGERATORS Sole Agents for The Herrick Ostcrmoor Mattresses 60-lb. French Edge O 50 $30 Mattress, for . . I Ostc rmoor. regu- r 4 Jar 45-lb. Mattress I O LIQUOR RULE OFF BOOKS 9 Lincoln Excise Board Repeals Fa Spruce White Enamel and Opal up from $14 moui Regulation. 414-16-lS South Sixteenth Street. TO PASS IT IF TOWN GOES WET Mayor I.ve Refuses ta Preside at n MrrtliK lirllalUii E traded hr Biiliifu Kri'i Aaaor-latloa. (Tmm a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. April . (Special Telegi am.) Th. Excise board today repealed rule 1J. which has become famous since the city las been without saloon. This ml pro- Ides that no common carrier may bring liquor Into the city and deliver It at the home of any citiren. The rule, made It necessary for the common carrier to deliver the liquor at tlx place of business and ,n man to whom it had been consigned had i no there and sign for It himself. It .s unlawful for a man to send an sgent for the good. The board al!o decided to pass the. rule If a majority o fthe voters favored saloons and save It out unofficially that If th town goes wet an effort will be made to have all the drinking done In saloon-, and to make It hard to have beer sent out to the home. Mayor T-ove refused fn preside at tr.r; J'.o.e moling tonight, though Invited to do so. The tnavor answered the Invtta I'on from the Business Men's Protective n.oi iatlon hy askire; who composed the lrigue and at the sanio time declined to p-esido nt the meetinc. President Koop of the association said It was composed of liiifinens men and the Invitation has been extended In the name of some 4,0"0 persons who hae sltmed the petition asking the submission of the liquor question. Attorney l!oe, who presided at the Towne niectlna. presided at the Ro meeting. The Invita tion was extended to Mayor iove to pre side because Mr. Rose Is the mayor of Mil waukee, all of which was set out In the invitation. Knights Templar Elect Officers i Right Eminent Sir Noals M. Ryan Chosen Grand Commander of It Order in Nebraska. KEARNEY. Neb.. April 9.-(Ppeclal.)-One hundied and twenty-five Knights Tem plar of Nebraska were In convention In this city Thursday and Friday. Thursday evening the visiting members sat down to a luncheon In Masonic hall. Friday morn ing they took a trip In automobiles. W. 8. flapp of this city was honored by being chosen for grand captain of the guard. Henry Gibbons, another Kearney man who has held high office In the order, was made past grand commander of the state. The officers elected were: Right Eminent Sir NoaU M. Ryan, grand commander; Vice Kminent fir Gustavo Anderson of Omaha, deputy grajid commander; Kminent Sir James Tvler. grand generalissimo: Kminent Sir Frederick J. Schaufelberger. Hastings, grand captain general; Kminent Wr 'Oscar R. Allen." Omaha, grand Junior warden; F.minent Sir Edward C. Jackson, ' Wlnlr. grand junior warden: Eminent Sir Henry C. Akin, Omaha, grand prelate; Right Eminent Francis E. White, Omaha, grand treasurer: Eminent Sir Will A. Need ham, nioomlngton, grand recorder; Emi nent Sir George Wlllets. Jr., McCook, grand standard bearer; Frank It. Young. Broken How. grand sword bearer; Eminent Sir Claudo Watson, Nebraska City, grand w arden. I Pipe, Spark, Hay Afire, Runaways Man Homelcs, Spark from Pipe of John Riens in Gage County, Causes Loss of T. Zimmerman's Home. REATRICE. Neb., April 9. (Special Tele gram.) The farm house of Thomas Zlm merrnnn. eleven ml lea northeast of Beatrioe, mas burned today with all Its contents In a peculiar manner. Frank Klens, who had coupled the place for some time, was haul bay to another farm which he recently rented, and Just before leaving the yard the load caught fire from Rlen's pipe. The t'im ran away and the burning load struck the house, setting It on fire. The building was completely destroyed and the horses were badly burned before being released. The loss is estimated at Sl.uCO, partially in aured. , Rood Record for l.exlnsrton School. LEXINGTON. Neb.. April 9 (Special) The school board of the Ix'xlngton schools has arranged for the Jetting of the contract for the Soutli Side school building and for the new high school building according to the plans prepared hy J. H. Filt Co. of Kansas City. The new school buildings will be of the latosty design and tip to date in all conveniences. Heating, lighting and )SV tXHOK Produced by Fostum. Great Lace urtain Sale for Monday We are able to offer these values through a purchase of fifteen cases of lace curtains from an eastern jobber. who was compelled to convert some of his stock into cash. The prices are exceptionally low when it is taken into consideration that every pair is guaranteed perfect, and the prices quoted per pair, not each. ALL CURTAINS PRICED BY THE PAIR. $2.0 Cable Net, Scotch Net, Nottingham. Scrim Curtain?, in all color; pair. . .SI. 19 $'2.?o Nottingham Curtains or reproduction of Brussels. Irish Point; color?, white or ecru; sale price, per pair $1.59 $.'.'J5 Novelty Curtains. Cluny Curtains, Not tingham Curtains: colors, white, ivory, Arab ami ecni; sale price, per pair $1.98 $.').".") new Madras "Weave, in Nottingham Cur tains, Cable Net Curtains, Novelty Net Cur tains; sale price, per pair $2.19 $T.00 Cable Net Curtains, Brussels Weave, Madras "Weave, in Nottingham Lace Cur tains: sale price, per pair $2.89 $6.30 Scotch Net Curtains, new, dainty, S;ix ony Hrussel "Weave, in Nottingham Curtains; sale price, per pair $3.49 $7.."i Cluny Curtains. Cable Net Curtain, very highest class Curtains of the style made sale price, er pair $3.95 $10.00 Duchess Curtains. Irish Point Curtains, Cluny Curtains, Cable Net Curtains; s.ilo price, per pair $5.75 Hundreds of other styles in this sale at special prices. Remember Every pair of curtains guaranteed perfect. All Curtains priced by the pair. sr. April 12th, we place on sale over 250 pieces of Fan They will be sold wonderfully cheap, as we desire to tit .J eOn Tuesday morning, April 12th, we place on sale over 250 pieces of Fancy Nets, dropped numbers, from our own Wholesale Xl fJP 1 1 WW Department, such numbers as have been dropped from our 1909 catalogue. close them out all in one day. From 9c per yard up to 49c, all worth 25fo more. S peciai Sale off Pretty Parlor Pieces Consisting of three-piece suits and separate divan, rockers and chairs, upholstered in silk velour, loose cushion seats ; some with back upholstered, also upholstered in genuine leather. $59.00 three-piece suit, loose silk velour cushion; special nt ,...$39.00 $55.00 three-piece suit, loose silk velour cushion seat, up holstered back; special $33.00 $80.00 three-piece suit, green silk velour cushion seat, massive design; sjecial $68.00 $90.00 solid mahogany conversation chair, silk velour up holstered; special $45.00 $57.00 three-piece suit, heavy carved claw feet, uphol stered in green silk velour, loose cushion scat; special at $38.50 $15.00 arm chair loose cushion seat; special . . .$10.50 $30.00 Divan, loose cushion seat; special $21.00 SUITS (Like Illustration"! Very unique design mahogany finished frame, highly polished. has heavy roll scroll arms, genuine mahogany panel hack divan, arm ehalr and arm rocker: upholstered In green silk velour cushions or in genuine leather; regular price $70.00 special price $42 $27.00 Divan, loose cushion seat; special ...... .$17.50 $50.00 Divan, upholstered silk velour seat and back, heav ily carved; special $37.50 $1(5.00 Ann Chair, carved claw feet, large massive design; special $11.50 $55(0 three-piece suit, mahogany finish, upholstered back and seat, in genuine leather; special $37.00 $63.00 three-piece suit, leather upholstered, a very pretty design; special ". $43.00 $32.00 Divan, upholstered leather seat and back; special, at $22.00 $20.00 Ann Chair, upholstered leather scat and back special $13.50 Special reduced prices on a number of patterns of odd dressers, chiffoniers and dressing tables. These are all excellent quality, late designs and are exceptional values $22.00 quarter sawed golden oak dressing table; special price $14.50 $27.50 Princess dresser, quarter sawed golden oak; special price $20.00 $32.00 mahogany chiffonier, wood knobs special, at $21.00 $33.00 quarter sawed mahogany dressing table, oval mirror; special $21.00 $30.00 quarter sawed golden oak dressing table; special ....$20.00 $52.00 chiffonier, quarter sawed golden oak; special $35.00 $52.00 dressing table. Rococo design, quarter sawed golden oak; special $37.50 $14.00 mahogany Soinnoe, wood knob; special nt S9.50 $16.00 golden oak Somnot, trimmed in wood knobs; special $10.50 $23.00 maple dressing table; special 815.50 123.00 Cheval mirror, mahogany finish; special -now at S16.50 SPECIAL DISPLAY 0F NEW RUGS AND CARPETS This is the season of the year that we are displaying hundreds of new designs, colorings and qualities in Rugs and Carpets. Never before have we shown such a large assortment of new colorings as now. We can please the most exacting. These rugs are made from the 18-inch door mat up to the largest room size rug. Brussels Rugs Made from a double twisted worsted yarn. Qual ity guaranteed. All new colorings and designs. Sizes 7x9 Brussels, for $12.50 8-3x10-6 Brussels, for S18.50 9x12 Brussels, for 821.00 11-3x12 Brussels, for S27.50 Extra quality Tapestry Brussels Rugs. Sizeg Gx9 Tapestry Brussels, for S8.25 7- 6x9 Tapestry Brussels, for S10.50 8- 3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels, for S.13.50 9x12 Tapestry Brussels, for $16.00 10-6x12 Tapestry Brussels, for S21 .00 10-6x13-6 Tapestry Brussels, for 824.00 Extra quality Axminster Rugs Newest patterns to select from. 1- 6x3 Axminster Rugs, for 81.15 2- 3x5 Axminster Rugs, for S2.25 3x6 Axminster Rugs, for 84. OO 6x9 Axminster Rugs, for $13.50 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs, for S21.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, for $24.75 10-6x13-6 Axminster Rugs, for 83350 12x15 Axminster Rugs, for 84250 Royal Wilton Rugs These rugs are noted for their artistic coloring and designs. The wearing quality is the best. 1- 10x3 Wilton Ruga, for -$3.50 2- 3x4-6 Wilton Rugs, for .. $5.50 3x3 Wilton Rugs, for $5.50 3x5-3 Wilton Rugs, for $8.50 2-3x9 Wilton Rugs, for $11.50 2-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs, for $13.50 2-3x12 Wilton Rugs, for 815.00 2-3x13-6 Wilton Rugs, for 817.50 2-3x15 Wilton Rugs, for 818.50 3x9 Wilton Rugs, for $15.00 3x12 Wilton Rugs, for $19.50 3x13 Wilton Rugs, for 825.00 4-6x6 Wilton Rugs, for $15.75 4-6x7-6 Wilton Rugs, for $18.50 4-6x9 Wilton Rugs, for 822.50 4-6x12 Wilton Rugs, for 827.50 6x9 Wilton Rugs, for 834.00 6x12 Wilton Rugs, for 842.50 6-9x12 Wilton Rugs, for 844.00 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs, for 849.00 9x9 Wilton Rugs, for 844.00 9x10-6 Wilton Rugs, for 849.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, for '853.75 9x14 Wilton Rugs, for 807.50 9x15 Wilton Rugs, for 872.00 10-6x10-6 Wilton Rugs, for $64.00 10-6x12 Wilton Rugs, for 872.00 10- 6x14 Wilton Rugs, for $85.00 11- 3x12 Wilton Rugs, for S74.00 11- 3x15 Wilton Rugs, for 892. OO 12- 9x14-6 Wilton Rugs, for 8105.00 Scotch Art Rugs These rugs are made from a heavy twisted Scotch yarn, which makes tbem so durable that they will stand the hardest kind of wear. The colorings are beautiful and artistic. Sizes 2-3x5 Scotch Art Rug, for $2.75 3x3 Scotch Art Rug, for 82.50 3x6 Scotch Art Rug, for 84.85 6x9 Scotch Art Rug, for $14.50 9x9 Scotch Art Rug, for 821.50 9x1 0-C Scotch Art Rug, for 825.00 9x12 Scotch Art Rug, for 828.75 Mayflower Rugs In this line of Rugs you can find a most beauti ful assortment of colorings and designs to match your Cretonne curtains. 6x9 Mayflower Rug, for . . 819.50 7-6x10-6 Mayflower Rug, for 828.50 9x9 Mayflower Rug, for $28.50 9x12 Mayflower Rug, for 83800 10-6x12 Mayflower Rug, for 844.00 Wilton Rugs, Extra Quality 2-3x4-6 Wilton Rugs, for $4.00 3x6-3 Wilton Rugs, for SOiSO 6x9 Wilton Rugs, for 824 OO 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs, for 83400 9x12 Wilton Rugs, for -83750 Linoleum All the new patterns, both in tile and hard-wood floor effects. Printed Linoleum, 6 ft. wide, per yd. 45 Printed Linoleum, fl ft. wide, per yd 50 Printed Linoleum, 12 ft. wide, per yd VOc Inlaid Tile Effect, 6 ft. wide, per yd 81 15 Inlaid Tile Effect, 6 ft. wide, per vd. ... . S12 Inlaid Tile Effect. C ft. wide, per yd Sl'T Inlaid Tile Effect, 6 ft. wide, per yd 8150 Inlaid Hard Wood Floor, 6 ft. wide, per yd. . -8165 Inlaid Hard Wood Floor, 6 ft. wide, per yd. . .8185 J ins tfisseirs Gold Medal Ball Bearing Sweeper, heavy brush, guaranteed to do entirelv satis factory work ; on sale at $3.25 "Whfn a pfrfm Ti-t from ach meal uith a i Insist In the ears and a imeral cno of nervoissnesa. It ts a common 1, libit to rhaije It to a dfraiiR'tl Momac'.i. "I f'-itini! it w! caused from drinking iciffcr. wl-lrti T i;cvr uspctd for a long time, but fnui'd bv l avli:g off coffee th:U the disagreeable fee'.in; went av ay. "I im brought to think of the subject by selling nne IVstiim and this brought me nut of trouble It Is a mn5t appetizing and Invito! at l"K heverate and ban been it auch great 1 enefit tu niu 11 at 1 naturally vpeak of It from tim ,i time u opportunity offei.. "A lailv f -ifi.d complained to n that harl ri-d l"t).'i',im. but t did not taste fco d. In .replv to my riuestion ehe ajid ' i s ji.sed she boMeJ It about t. n min- iiiv I a.lvUi.i her 'to follow directions ""1 kniK tl'at the boiled It fifteen or eniy minute., and Hie vould have aome ihii'K worth taikltiK ahuit. A unoit time ecu 1 heard on f her children ay that ti.ey .! dMi'kinc ToHtum no a-lays, o I f -dce eh un-e.led In making It good, which by no mean a riifflruit ta.-k. The eon of otio of my friends a for n;e:'y a pal" lad. hut .in,e he has b-n tmikiiia; Fo-l:irn. ,: , a fm color. There lViit of w.li-iir that Comutn actual' t 'mal e red hloiMl,' n the f.imous irade "! .i '- .u ." IX'J 'lie t'.oi.l li S HI- lite i:nd in - "'i..:- 'Th.if'. u laon " Ever read th abova latter? A w one lera ttia ttsaa t time. They are tea. 4U, mi, ami full kaaaa Uteres. ventilation will be carefully looked after. The Lexington schools during tho last twelve years have graduated more boys and girls than nny town of Its eize In the state. The present class consist of twelve boys and seventeen girls. The policy of the school Is to keep a large ptrcentage cf the boys and girls who enter the ninth jrrade tho entile four years. In the ninth grade of the present graduating class there were forty-five enrolled. The Ixir.gton schools are Tiell represented in the two state normals. In the Wrsleyan university and in the state university. The farmer boys nho nter the high school on comple tion many of thorn enter the FtJte asrl-cultur-1 school In Lincoln. Ianso;t county has several graduates of the agricultural school, this lias been an Impetus to raise the standard of farming and stock raising In the county rbrka .Mtjr (Jolilen Wedding. NEBRASKA i" TV, April D.- Special. )- It was fifty years bco yesterday that J. ! W. Waldtmltli and Mirs Elizabeth Faunce j ere united in marriage In this county, and thev have rer since made this city j their hom. Their relatives remembered the fact and gave ll.cni a nurpriso by giving t i their hnnie and taking charge of the same. Their children were present and It war, aiso In ti'e rature of a family reunion. Tho groom lis been one of the leading elders of the Eattter Pay Saints church of this section and prior to taking up preach- ! Ing was in th giocery business. II" and j his wife are w e l-preservcd peoph and jweie handsomely l einetnhered. not only by i relatives and friends. b;t by the members of the church. , ' Uaternnrk. fur Ilea trite. BEATRR'B. Neb.. April 9 -(Special. ) City Attorney Sabin has tendered a decision that Botrice can sp. nd a certain amount of moixy for a new waterworks plant, if the people wish to ote for it. Iist wint-r the people came up against the statute, w hich stenud to prevent th city's spending more than SiO.tMO a year for waterworks improvement, but tlii attorney has ruled that Beatrice can iue bonds sufficient to brinK the total nater bond Issue up to lijo.ono. I ... i New Books Hot 4 .Us Kill) thousand. j HOM-iRECK, Neb. April ? A petition i asking fur l'J,V namagca from tne Bur i litiRlon railioad has been filed in the offlie j "f the v ei k of th dsstiict court of this I county. The pU.ntiff i. h ore I Vtzel of ! Ch.cago. who loV; a limb nearly to months 1 ago by be.t I ruii over by a l:uilmg;on train let Doane s-4in-, weal of McCouk. Klc t Ion. BT INHERITANCE. By Octave Thanet. 3'4 pp.. Il.io. Bobbs-Merrill company. The question of the negro Is the theme of this novel. I.ily Pearl, the heroine, and a "lady of color," Is the most original of this author's creations. Her skill, her charm, her fascinating beauty, her love for Sydney fianton. the negro graduate of Harvard, h'r heroism, endear her to the rcaiier. A delightful Boston spinster, a punctilious southern gentleman of the old regime r,r.d a pair of Interesting young lovers ate the chief white characters. Picturesquely ?ft on an Arkansas planta tion, the ktory moves to its climax amid scene and Incidents of graceful and en gaging charm. WHITE MAGIC. By Havid Graham Phillips. pp., i). Appleton & Co. An American, educated In Paris, comes home ai:d sets up his asel In a cottage in tlie Adirondack and makes art his sole nilstre s. One day in a lainstorm a pretty (,11 t.ikf lefuge n the cottage and the pairter finds her there anleep befoie the fine. Tl e girl comes every day to pose and asks the artist to marry her, smiling Incredulously at his statements that he i.orr, not want to marry and Is not in love with her. The g rl Is the daughter of a New York financier and complications grow out of the young man's firmness. The story is well written and is Illustrated hv A. B. Wenzell. SAI.l.V BISHOP. By E. Temple Thur ston. 4J4 pp.. l 0. Mitchell Kennerley. Sally Bishop Is the daughter of a poor clergyman, who died unsuccessful and em bitter.d; and she is managing to keep body and soul lather painfully together, through the drudgery of long days of t pewrtting. Traill, the man who Is destined to play a vital part in Sally Bishop's life, has his first glimpse t.f her through an office win dow, from the stieet. The story ends In tragedy, trim tragedy, as such stories usually do end; and she srimlrable thiiij; about the ending is the sense that it kaves of having been in I and eventually w ins nut against great dif ! ficulties. He also wins the love of Helen I Savlne, the daughter of the man by whom j he is employed ls an engineer. THE GODPARENTS. By Grace Sartwell Utiwn. pp.; $1.10; Boughton-Mifflin company. I This is a "camping" gtory,( though It brirtgs in for campers a trio yt characters that probably never camped together be- fore. One is a civil engineer of interna ' tional reputation; the second is a rather i world-worn young woman of fashion who I a week earlier would have expected to see herself doing acrobatic feats as soon as I roughing it in the woods and wading up trout streams. The third is her elderly I French maid, who presumably acts as 'chaperon. The cause of it all is a wild I young school boy w ho has run away to the I woods and can be coaxed out of his re ! hellions spirit oniy by being shown that not all his elders are "mollycoddles " AN APPRENTICE TO TRITH. By Helen Hu.itington. 40i pp.; $1..-i0; (!. 1'. Putnam's Suns. This novel is a mingling of gaiety, pathos : and tragedy, with its high lights and its ishadovts. and deeply human throughout, j After a brief sojourn In a prim New Eng I land town tho reader Is plunged into the i whirl of New York society. The rama ' is enacted by the two principal charac ! ters. characters that are so fundamentally diverse that an ultimate clash between them is inevitable. The plot Is original rnd the story is well written. l l'ellneon. THE Al'TO BOYS' OCTIN'J. Bv ,lerce A. Braden. 4111 Pp.; $1; The Saalfield Pub lishing company. Four healthy, vigorous, ambitious boys Purify Your Blood The cause of pimples, boils and other ! eruptions, as well as thst tired feeling and poor appetite, which are so common in the spring, la impuxe and impoverished blood. 1 The best way to purify and enrich the blood, aa thousands of people know by experience, is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Tni itsTuN or oiti'niD valley Bv Harvlri l.ln.lios pp.. $1 ifl. Fred erick A. Stokes company. 'Accept no sur-lltole, but ISs-.st on having I i-t'pointrd in both business and low, ' ing Hood s, lieuffiey TI,ui.-ton leaves England a tx...r ! man and .- ( uut to the r,t Canadian ' " t0d)r ln u,u' 11(,uld form r jnoithaest. where he makes a Dew i c"oc''a' barsataba. own an automobile, and this story tells of the rollicking good time, besides weeks of adventure, they get out of their vacation. PORFIRIO TIAZ, President of Mexico. Bv Jose F. Godoy. 2S3 pp.; U: G. P. Put nam's Hons. A study of the public and private acts of the president of the Mexican republic and of the services rendered by him. In the capacities of soldier and of statesman, to the country' with whose history he Las been so Intimately connected. The volume con tains numerous illustrations and several maps. Indicating the rapid strides In inter nal development that Mexico has taken under the guidance of Its president. HOFSING REFORM. By Lawrence Veller. 15 pp.; $1.!5; Charities Publication Committee. This book Is a Russell Sage Foundation publication and is put out in an attempt to awaken the country and to furnish the right sort of ammunition for the recently established National Housing association, with directors in a score of states. A MESSAGE TO THE WELL. By Hora tio . Iiresser. KM pp.; $l.ffi; G. P. Put nam' Sons. Essajs and letters on the art ef health and a general outline of faith in relation to health. EASY GERMAN STORIES Edited bv E. II. Bierman. pp.; 3J cents; American Book company. Tliis book contains eight short fanciful tales of great charm and freshness which have not heretofore been edited for Amer ican schools. They partake of ihe charm i f Grimm's Marchen, are told simply and directly. LA PETITE PRINCESSE. Edited bv Edith Healy. 15 pp.; cents; American Rook company. ' This story for beginners Is simple in j style and Interesting In subject matter, j It is a French variant of Little Ijrd I Fauntleroy, with a little girl as heroine Instead of a boy. Follow ing each chapter are conversational questions In French based on Its contents. GERMAN PROSE COM IttSITlON. By i.n ... r. .jsmaus onu J-.rneet H. Bier j niiirni. vi pp.; cents; American Book company. j A graded text book of German writing, . for high school and college use, bated on ! consecutive prose and Intended to develop lapldly the atudent'a sense of independence. ' ENGLISH LITEKATCRE IN ACroiWT VS ITII RELIGION. By Edward Mortimer I Chapman. i,!d pp.; $; Houghlo.i Mafflln company. TheOMt-l Reliable MIEN The Tailor 3. Your Suit to Order.. 109 North Sixteenth St. Opp. Postoffice The author seta forth something of the Jebt which literature owes to religion for Its subjects. Its language, its antagonisms end Inspi -atlonn, as well as In many cases for the training of its writers, while on the other hand he hs suggested the debt which religion owes to literature for the extension nf its Influence and the human izing of its ideals. JOHN THE UNAFRAID. A. C. McClurg & Co. A small book, bound in purple and white, cast In scriptural form and containing the story of the carpenter John, who founded the Church of the Brotherhood and who lived a religion of deed rather than creed. FLUTTERFLY. By Clara Louise Burn !ih.m. 61 pp.; $1; Houghton-Mifflin com pany. A charming, elusive fairy atory for chil dren In which the Princess Flutterfly. Jack Frost and love strongly come together. Of course there is a cruel king who in the end la no' match for the trio. The Illustrations In color by Miss Emily . Chamberlain are fantastic and charming. Bos'e Fe Burned Oat. BEATRICE, Ncb April 9. (Special Tele gram.) Ben, the S-year-ohl son of F. If. Ellis, a blacksmith, of Crab Orchard, l ad an eye burned out today. The lad entered the shop where his father was working on the anvil. A piece of hot metal Mruck hint In the eye, burning the ball out. r f ?- FIRE RECORD. Rl Mill at Goldfleld. GOLDFJ ELL, New, April . The KiO-ton mill of the Goldfleld Consolidated Mines company was damaged by fire to the ex tent of l-0,OX last midnight Following an plosion In the refinery, where ..00.(M) In bullion was stacked for shipment, the fire spread to a huge conveyer and to the sam pling department and stamp batteries. A shutdown of sixty days will be necessary. 1 Tea Mli:itaa la Uold. j NEW YORK. April H.-The engagement I of $:.5O0.0U0 lii double eagles todav brings the total amount of gold engaged for ship I merit to England on this movement to I ll'J.OW.Ooa. Want to know "how the cat Is going to Jump" ln styles of :ut nd fabrleg for 1910 Spring and Summer? We'll "show" you. Have the surn-nuff real atylea here coupled with the real, REAL pattern ln fabrics. Sulla to order $iM and u. MacCarlhy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-300 South 10t!i St. Near lOtli and Faraam bt.