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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1910)
A THE OMAHA SUNDAY P.EK: MAY 8. 1P10. l Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska UlciOUtt ArlLiv LLUul.N Executive Aski State Legal Depart ment to AUack Itself. C'litl.il ..I the Ixi" . di'ii.-. I" ''-' last niKl.t. 1'iof. lrid-n of chairman of th? cuiulituiun ur.uer th. the move Omaha ! comtnl(tf. I Itriaa (aniiot PIKh Hill. 1 If Mr. Bryan fitches tho first ball at the, (ippniiiK n( the Western league hall wmoii .etraka p ore. VORK-Tnc York Blank Book cnmpan secured elaht contracts out of nlnetetr awarded bj the state, which la the large! contract aivcn outside of Lincoln. YOliK Kev. A. U. Henivt of the Metho tlint fhurch and flew K. B. Smith f the Presbyterian chvirch ar Mending' tne a SEEKS TO DRAW SALARY BACK Irhonlmaslera' I liil inkes Anion to r'rm n ( on Ito I lo and (.ft Oat of Control of Book A sent. ! In t.lnoidn. Tursdav. he will be subjected tol ti-inal Laymen a MiaMlnnary congrr,, at a fne of Mr. Hryan a advertised tol-" c"""; u-u ,. - ul. i.ni.., r I YOltK Johnny Ko. h. son ofUeoree Koch pitch the flret lvll. Govern. r Shallenbetaer I h i Jvfg on ',)ivl!,u,n , venue, recelvt-d to tiy to catch It and Maor Ian Lov j,8if injuries from scalding hot laid, to ti v to lnt It aplaahe over from a kettle which he, The ba.e hall team of Lincoln Is on the iFrom taft Correspondent.! LINCOLN, May 7. i Special ) polled In his attempt to make a political machine sut o fthc state normal schools, though 'ing so far as to have a law enacted by the democratic legislature, to nb.'llsh tha republican Normal hoard and she him power to appoint ;i detn K-i atlc board. Gov ernor Hv llenberRcr has taken a new tack In the matter. He lias written to Attorney General Thompson to take such action si "pk" be necessary to preent Luther r. liudden, secretary of the hoard f tmi" re ceding pay for the work he do's, the pay being riiawn by Mr. Ludden and paid out to clerical uxsistants. About two weeks ago the legil depart ment of atata pave a decision to Auditor iiarton that Mr. Ltidden was entitled tinder the law to receive the compensation paid him by the board and unless restrained 'If nurt It tjas the duty of the auditor Y ft sue the warrant. Tha decision of the legal department d d not suit the executive, ho, happening to ba at Mi office today, he .wrote- the re quest to the attorney general to present the auditor from doing what the legal de- ran Into. SKHHA.SKA CITY-Willlam Theile, wh unrair list or tne t pogiap.... . - , f h . the penaltv for a member of that union to attend a base hall gme played by the home team of the Western league Is a fine of $.". Mr. Bran is an honorary member of the typos' apni'.al union and Is therefore subject to the rules and regulations of the active members. Thep residential candidate was an honor ary member of the union when running for president the lat time, or rather the third time. l'p to this date no move has been started by the union so far as publicly known to Mop the peerless leader from tossing that first ball. Incidentally If Gov ernor Shallenbe; ger were scheduled to throw thai first ball, many persons ate wondering what would happen to Bryan, were be the catcher. .luilae Brjmit Vrelr Tried. Wilber F. r.rvanl, attorney at law. r more, has resigned and gone Into business. M. W. W right has been appointed In bis stead. NKIIRASKA CITV-F.dward llav Lyon anil Visa Nina Minis; of Julian came to this city Ftldav and were united In mar riage. They are both IradliR young people of that section. NO HTM KLATTK I 'pon the complaint of W. T. Elliott, man-tlao of the village of Brad. in this county, John Watklns of that village has been lodged In Jail upon a charge of being a dlpaomanlc. BRA PSHAW At the home of the bride the marriage of Miss Mabel Porsey and Mr. Arthur Ramsey took place yesterday In the presence of 100 guests Key. Mr. Buckner of Arborvllle officiated. , NKK11ARK A PITY-Another thousand dohars la heing subscribed to go further with the work on the deep well. The well Is now down 1 45 feet and all are confi dent of striking something within the next llKJ feet. YORK In the death of Joseph Wolgav mouth, one of l ark. oldest residents and scholar, author and former reporter o i N"iK'" departed this life. The deceased one in ine oioesi re?oiiMiin ui join and waa known to nearly every one. He was S3 years old. NEBRASKA t'lTY Th charge agalns: t". S. 1 I'hss. which has been hanging In th supreme court, is very much put out. In fact he la very angry, for to use h's own words, he has been "em balmed to the public as a dliumphool It all came about this way. Judge Pry- j S""?"," !"r fjnvl . "m- h?r . I dismissed hv the countv attorney. Hi ant had a case In the sunrenm coutt and 1 ,m.-m-A ..tA..i- .... ant had a case In the supreme coutt and his appeal was dismissed becauye his transcript did not contain the Judgment of the'dlatrlct court from which 'the ap- I peal wet taktn. When the news was been e was charged with uttering checks on banks in wllch he ,tnd no funds. SUTTON The state convention of the Woman's Fun ign Missionary society was in sesMon here last week. Return mission arles from t'iilna. Japan and India are partment was legul for him to do. He broken to the Cedar county statesman j R iK daily lectures on their work and asks the legal department to fight Itself Th amount Involved' Is fl.o,' but the gov ernor said he was not interested In the amount, but against the establishment of j been detached. rurh a precedent. The executive holds that Instated. no salary can be paid out of an appropria- But the Soih he prompt'y askeJ that the cae be re conditions m foreign fields NEBRASKA t ITY-Kmma B. Llsby has lion for expense. The letter has not yet reached the legal department, but when Informed of Its nature, Mr. Martin, who wrote the opinion for the auditor, said there was no doubt in lila mind that the legislature contemplated k14itig the secretary for In is services Inas much as it appropriated Jii.OOO .for the ex penses of the board and the law requires only, two meetings per year. H holds It makes n difference whether the Item reada salary or for clerical hire. Governor ."hallenberger, in his letter, said had. he known the secretary was to draw salary hl duty would have been to veto tha appropriation, evidently forgetting for the moment that the appropriation was . made for the payment of expenses of a democratla board which had a democratic secretary who drew his expenses Just the same as his predecessors. Srhoolmaatrrs Take Action. The Sehoolmaters' club took its first step last night. to get out from under th con trol of a bunch of book agents. Chancel lor Avvary. retiring president, struck the first blow when he left the chair and moved that a committee be appointed to draft a constitution and broaden the rules of the organisation. After thla motion was carried the chancellor Insisted that the com mittee report at a meeting to be called by him during the present school years. Thla was objected to by some, who de aired the constitution passed on at the first meeting next fall, while J. 'W. Crabtree sug gested that the committee be given power not only to draft the constitution, but also t ratify It. Chancellor Avery refused to stand for thla and the meeting endorsed his views, so the constitution will be 'brought before tl" club at a called meeting some time this month. Tb's action on the part of Chancellor Avery was taken a a result of the high handed 'methods of a number of bool; agents who belong . to the club. . It has taame a practice of these book agents to attempt to bring .discredit on a school teacher by preparing his nam for member ship and then to blackball Jilm. ' Sime i Instated for the reason thai one nauo of r,rin..-i. vii l-r.mm n. iyii. line instated for tne eason that one pa(,o ol . UM nr pelt,,in )n ,hn .xrct ,.olirt a,k. the record containing tht judgment, had ,K rr divorce from her husband. Clar- Po he aot his rase re- t anee l.isby. whom she married In August, l!0!, nud moved here, and the following mmth had to go to work to support her Nebraska reports con- eif tatr.cn only th first chapter of the story- NORTH TLATTK-An angements are be- that the case had been dismissed because i lug made for the erection of a two-story nf an ahsenee nf the liirivm.nt nf the l.nei. ! brick building, 44xiO feet, upon a lot on ,.,, , - . . , . , Front street belonging to Mrs. .1. C. Feder- court In th record. Judge Bryant insiMs ; hoff llpo)1 wll(.h a nulWinB ret.eny mat tne report or tne case should navo a almost destroyed by fire. neen held out of Nebraska reports until: BKNKI 'It'T The funeral of W. H. Dlck- the court had added that last chapter. The I son. who died from the result of Injuries case as given In the Soth Nebraska wrote, "embalms me as a dhamphool." he 1 m arbikd FIFTY-FIX F. YEARS recflvid from being kicked by a horse, was held from Bethel church southwest of here. Mr. Plcksnn was an old resident and was most highly respected and loved by all. STF.LLA A petition was circulated and funds raised by popular subscription to Mr. and Mrs. Freed of Stella Celebrate i send to a linspiial the little girl that was . . . , Injured In the gas tank explosion of the .- i moving picture show. Jter father Is rapldlv STKI.IA. Neb.. May fi. (Special.) Mr. i Improving from his injuries and will soon and Mrs. S. R. Freed's fifty-fifth wedding1 be ablo to travel. annlversarv w ill he tomorrow and friends i STELLA A half inch of rain yesterday have planned to give them a surprise by J r 'a'sV.s arranging ror callers at tne nome an nay moisture is concerned and with a few lonr. Mr. Freed was born !n I'ennsylvanla davj' warm sunshine will make a wonder and came to Indiana in the early '.Ws to i J""?" J" h."'"'":..11101' haVe bCen make his home with older brothers. In Indiana he met little Margaret Garner, four Vars his Junior. Th Garner family finally moved to Iowa, and so later did the Freeds. The couple were married at Hampton, la., when the young woman wa3 17. Mr. and Mrs. Freed livfd In Iowa the first few years of their marriage then moved to Missouri, but went back to Iowa after the civil war broke out, on account of the troubles in Missouri. They have lived in thla county since the early '70s. held back by the dry weather. NORTH PLATTF. The Klk lodge is ad vertising for staled bids for the erection of a building three stories high at the cor ner of Fourth and Pewey streets In this city. The plans and specifications pre pared by Architect Shseffer call for a building modern in every respect. RK.Pl'RLICAN CITY After an illness of two weeks' duration. Mrs. Kllxabeth Fine, wife of Joseph B. Fine, died at her home, south of this city, Thursday. Heart disease was the cause of her death. Peccaaed was 7 years of age. Mrs. Fine Is survived by her husband and several children. NEBRASKA CITY-Jamee Peter Claw son, aged 86. died at his home in this citv yesterday, lie was born In Sweden and came to this city In lSfi4 and has made this his home. He leaves a widow and two children. The funeral will be held from the Ijttter pay Saints' church Sunday aft ernoon. NEBRASKA CITY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy of Omaha arrived here yesterday to attend the bedside of Miss Emma Mor ton, who is dangerously ill wltii pneu monia. It is expected that Taul Morton will arrive here this evening. The physi cians have given up all hopes of Miss Mor-ton'-s recovery. NEBRASKA CITY-Frank. vounaest arm ! of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stevenson, died 'at the borne of his parents In this citv after ja brief illness. The iteceased was born ill this city on November IS. 1R5. and was one Nebraska City Templara Baaqaet. NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., May 7.(-spe-clal.) The members of of Mount Olivet commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, last evening publicly installed their newly elected officer, as follows: Generalissimo. A. B. Wilson; excellent commander. W. S. Carnutt; captain general, J. W. Heberg; prelate, Rev. W. W. Barnes; S. W., Fred M. Kuwltzky; J. W., John Cllnkenbeard; standard bearer. Sam Goldberg; sword bearer, W: W. Met; recorder, M. R. Thorp; treasurer, Pr. Frank P. Marnell; warder, C."M. Aldrlch; sentinel, E. E. Thorp. The newly elected officers were Installed by : of the e Indents of th" high school that was Tast Eminent Commander Pr. Claude Wat- i Hxteil to graduate tills year. The funeral son. During the ceremony Pr. Watson was j of the best known educators In the state 1 presented with a handsome gold past emi have been blackballed, even though the educator was not even aware that his name was to be. presented for membership. Under the rules any member by securing the endorsement of a recond member could propose a teacher for membership. Then if six members voted in tlje negative, the teacher was reected. In some instances the black balling of a member has heen made public. The chancellor and others concluded it was time to clear out from ; wns held Saturday. (.in A Nil ISLANP F.y a vote of 174 to R4 the Liederkran!! society decided to sell half ol Its property, in the close-In residence nent commander'a Je.wel. studded with diamonds and bearing the figures lS.Oi-1910 j i!,1101 fo'' ,not 'CS!'l tha" W2'0"?' wh' " . f.i.i11 per lot. and the aim is therewith to ana propr. i in-niwn b iruiK yir5. ieu , nnin a fine hall on the remaining four lots, by the members of the commandery after ' The plans of some of the members are for his fifteen years- service. After the i" ciuo iniiiunig. BRICK MAKER!!! WPP to,, t t--i if i t"" 'ni'Mf TriianrtM"-1 labors the members and their frtends re paired to the banquet hall, where a feast was served by th ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star. It was one of the most elaborate feasts served in this city in years. Special Election at Kearney, KEARNEY. Neb.. May 7. (Sp. ...D-A special meeting of the city council was held Thursday night and a petition was pre sented asking tor a special election for the purpose of voting 1125,000 worth of bonds 1 (STELLA The baccalaureate sermon will lie preached at the Baptist church Kundav evening. May 15, by Rev. Mr. Hinkle. Class day exercises Wednesday. May 1. at 2 p. m. in the high school building and com mencement exercised Thursday evening in the opera house Mny 10; address bv Governor Shallenberger. STELLA La wrence Curtis and Miss May Hall, hntlkof this city, were united In mar riage at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. Shlrck Wednesday evening. A wedding supper was served afterwards at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. p. Brvant. The young couple will reside on a farm near Stella. The groom is a son of J. T. Curtis. to purer.... i..e waier .... pe.mon NORTH PLATTE-An ordinance has been waa signed by fifty freeholders. It Is not parsed by the city council and has taken definitely' known whether the American effect that city prisoners hereafur will Water company will accept the offer, hut it is generally understood . that it w ill. About a year ago the proposition to vote 1100.000 worth of bonds for the same pur pose waa submitted to the people and met with defeat. The council set June 7 as the day for holding the eUctlon. . Our town is i building bo fast that have TUtUCR U MBER YARDS, all of them doing more than thev can hand! What we want l a BRB'K PLANT. Got ALL THE UMBER WE WANT, but we 1HJ WANT A BRICK MAN WHO CAN MAKE BRICK. Will make a first class proposition to the right man. Buhl, Idaho, la the market point for 90,000 acres Carey Act land: the richest land that lies nut of doers. There Is nheup electric power gained from the falls of tha Snake river. There are oceans of farm proiince of every decrlntion. Eicrvthlng is favorable. I'leas WRITE ME AT ONCE: You can aatlsfv vourself vourself about t'.ils if yon will' write to ma at once, tj ran senn v.-ui a tmnKiet snowing ji ii Trrsmirh'i Commencement. TECl'MsEH. Neb.. May 7.-(Special.)-The following is the program for the com mencement week festivities of the Tecum seh High school: Friday evening. May ?0, the Junlora will banquet the seniors at the Hotel Hopkins. Sunday evening. May Si, baccalaureate address at the Methodist Episcopal church by the pastor, Rev. Richard Pearson. Tuesday evening. May 24. class play, "Shenandoah," at the Smith theater. Thursday evening, May 26. commencement exercises at the Smith theater: address by Hon. Richard Metcalfe, associate editor df the Commoner. Lincoln. The class will Include eighteen young people, eight boys and ten girls. i t rlday evening. May 27. alumni reception. Hennrll Mill Ltlrert Mink I.cawae. NEBRASKA CITY'. Neb.. May 7.-lSpe- U'lllT Tlll I.'. !' . , V- .1 t d T,I. PENP ONi'tust' WHAT 1T'"LL HO clal -Editor J. K. Benwell of the Paily FOR Yol'. Write for me book. It costa . Press, who was elrcted manager of the ao I hing address and may mean a fwiiune to you. O. H. McOUOWK. Ftoretary BVBL COM- i i aCZrCTTAX. CLUB. Bbl. Idaho. labor upon the streets. The fine and cost will be worked out at the rate of a Il.n0 per day and If the prisoners refuse thev will be put upon a diet of bread and water until - reach a more tractable frame of mind. BRII GEPORT Judge Grimes of North Platte held a special term of district court here Saturday night to receive the plea and sentence George Hunt, charged with horse stealing. The accused pleaded guilty and was sentenced to tho penitentiary for one year. The horsB stolen belonged to the Phoenix Land and Cattle company, at whoso ranch Hunt formerly worked. NEBRASKA CITY-The citv council Thursday evening heard a remonstrance against the granting of a saloon license to William Segralner. They had almost an an nignt session. I he next morning they met again and granted a license to Josepn Curtail. Tills makes eleven saloon liccni-es they have granted up to this time and there are sev.ral more applications on file. YORK O. S. Harrison, familiarly known as Father Harrison, a horticulturist of national reputation has filed articles of In corporation of the C. S. Harrison Nursery company. The company Is composed of C. S. Harrison, H. S. King and Fred G. Yule. Mr. ItarrUon has been called the Burbank of Nebraska and is one of the best known writer:) on horticultural subjecta in the west. NEBRASKA CITY Because of the heavv rainstorm yesterday the Fort Crook base nan iem nia not com Here to plav. nor did their minstrel company appear for the evening performance at the Overland Free Demonstration of hinamel All This Week! TK demonstrator who will be at our Itorl this week will allow every vts ItorNiow they can put a Pull-Stained-llard-WondEffeit on soTt wood. nM painted cr varnished wood, furniture, etc.. local base ball team and secretary of the Mink league, has t4ken a vacation until September and will devote all of his lime to base ball and the management of the 'theater. The Red Cloud tam was unable niovl.ig th old flnitli. team and the league. J. H. Sweet, who has been associated with him. will do all of th work on the Pally Press until he returns to his labi. lilt ore Salt at 'Inllen. MILT. EN. Neb.. Ma 7. -(.special Tele gram.) The dlstiiel court of Hooker cnunty adjourned Thursday and moved to Thcdford. where several cases are to be tried. The petlton of W. 11 Bedford bill was llo play this afternoon because the grounds were 100 son. i aptain Hums or the Mink team, who lira been suffering from pneu monia, is anie io of out again and will taKe rnaige or me games next week NORTH PLATTE The city council has passed an ordinance making provisions for n Cainegie library. A committee has been chosen or which John Bratt Is chairman which committee will be the board .if dlrc tors of the library. Arrangements have bet n made for the levying of the tax to support the library and the purchasing of a ait. It Is expected that a building will oe erect? a at a cost or J.o.ouo to ImO.OhO. wit! out the expense and trouble of ve- I - '.iivorce. wherein a cross ; filed, asking for alimony in th sum of) CRAM IsLAM The pric of about rrTo I'er ace was paui rnis wees, oy tne county board, for four acres cf land, a small nart of It wcoded, the owner reserving the right io cm tne ii.noer, ror ine opening of a section line nad. half a mile long. Just east of the city. The road was formeriv suhMituted by a private road, but in recent ' u T a tl.lu I, mm V. ... . . . . , - ." tin .mi. .appraisers (stlmated the damage at $S"J. the owners at first demanded S2.0H. partly because it divided a l) acre farm, and a compromise was effected at si b. This nroccRH gUts un entirely w j 3t and Hie custody of a minor child ws aurrace itae eneer. i ompieieiy nmej all ,,. t0 Mrs. Bedford. Costs in this Wemlhhos underneath. Anyone can ap:lv ' , to ,n, ,(,,,nlff. It. Produces the grain as well as iolor of r,al wood. Entire cost for material not1 Jacob el Doss. Uirr. ever 2c Pt uua,' font. Come, even If- I'NCTION. Neb. May 7-.3re- vou do not wish to use t yourself. It I . . . ... , , , ' , something you will be g.c. to tell your cl.l.-J.cb NWIss ch.rSed with attempt !T ' ' . vw,7,t liri 'o murrtr Fran 7-ook. whom h brmitfht a- House, Hotel and Office Furnishers Sole Agents for COWAN MAHOGANY FURNITURE rchard & Wiltieliii 414-16.18 South Sixteenth Street ' FDRN1T0RE ' : (Sole Agents for Berkcy & Gay FOREFATHER FURNITURE We are making an unusual showing this season of new artistic furniture pieces specially priced. In this great stock one can surely gratify their wish, and pick up splendid values. Library Table (Like Illustration) A very pretty colonial de sign In genuine mahog any. Heavy scroll effect. Top is 28 inches wide, hv An Inr'hpi Innr! has one large drawer and an under shelf; regular value special, eat n, at CI $22-00 REFRIGERATORS The Herrick is a strictly high grade, clean, sanitary . refrigerator, that is now satisfying over 2,000 users In Omaha and vicinity. It maintalnb a perfectly dry, cold air circulation, and will properly preserve all . kinds of provisions. They come In spruce, white enamel and opal glass lining. Outside, made of solid oak Prices $14 and Up Ostermoor Mattresses The standard of felt mattress perfection. "We are sole state agents for the celebrated Os termoor. Now showing in a complete line of tickingsat $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 M3l r Jt mms'i'i 1 1 I Ps 1 1 n y n ROCKER (Like Illustration) This Is positive ly the best Rocker value offered. The best of construction. Made of solid quarter- sawed oak; polished golden finish, rialn rich design. I'pholstered In genuine leather seat. at Regular value $13.50 Price, each ? Smoking Table (Like Illustration) A substan tially made aiMcle; comes In soft brown finish; constructed of solid oak. Top Is 8 Inche square, 2C lncnes high over all Contains one small ,drawer with under shelf. Top Is also fitted with combination brass match and cigar CC Cft holder, each (1 J. JU BRASS BEDS Xew design Special prices Brass Ueds with heavy 3-inch post fin ished in best English lacquer. Comes either in the bright or O CZ atin; each J)laW. O .With heavy '2-inch continuous post rich pattern mounted on easy roll ing casters. Heavy filling regular value $28.0O-special. C10 The Hammo-Port (Like illustration.) Is an ideal porch swing suspended from the ceiling with heavy ropes made of heavy brown or green ducking. An exceptionally strong frame with patent spring seat fitted with com fortable loose cushion with valance. The Hammo-Port has a substantial back rest or wind shield is 29 inches deep, 6 feet 2 inches long. Price, each $10.00 $50.00 Mahogany Divan Upholstered seat and back in green library velvet; arms heavily carved, claw feet; special price only $37.50 $9.75 Special Values in Pretty Parlor Pieces In Presers, Odd Chairs, Rockers and Suites, complete: Divan (like illustration) upholstered seat and back, in genuine leather mahogany finished frame; rich, pleasing design; reg ular value $32.00; special, each. .$22.00 $33.00 Three-piece Suit Consisting of di van, ami chair and arm rocker; mahogany finished frame; upholstered seat and back in genuine leather; special price, $37.00 Divan Upholstered with loose cushion green silk velour seat. Has three pretty panels in back mahogany veneered. A.' very pretty design; regular price $27.00 special at $17.50 $55.00 Three-piece Suit divan, arm rocker and arm chair upholstered back, loose cushion seat with silk velour; special at $33.00 1 $()S.(K) T'liree-picce Suit; consisting of d i v a n, arm rocker and arm chair. Back is genuine mahogany veneer. Set up in best quality of leather. Carved claw feet; special price three pieces, $45.00 Three-piece Suit; mahogany finished fmnie; panels, ma hogany veneered; consist ing of Divan, Arm Rocker and Arm Chair. Seats up holstered with loose cush ions; green silk velour Regular price R9.00; spe cial for three pieces ...... $39.00 LR6E eURTHINS Our stock of lace eurUlns is the largest and best selected styles and quality, at the lowest prices obtainable. RIFFLE!) SWISS CURTAIN'S With hemstitched ruffles, in dots or figures, per pair 95 NOTTINGHAM LACE CTRTAINS In new weaves, up-to-date pat terns, per pair, at 95 Pl'CHESS LACE CURTAINS In Arab colors; new designs, per pair, at $3.95 DUCHESS LACE CURTAINS In Arab colors, with Insertion per pair, at R5.00 SCRIM CURTAINS With filet insertion and edge In all colors per pair, at 87.50 MARIE ANTOINETTE CURTAINS The newest style curtains per pair, at $10.00 WINDOW SHADES We make them from the best cloth, on Hartshorn rollers. Prices always as low as is consistent with quality of goods sold. . MADRAS For Curtains Very attractive patterns. 4 2 Inches wide, cream color, per yard , I59 4 5 inches, cream and white color, per yard 50C 50 Inches, cream and white color, per yard G5 60 Inches, colored madras, all colors, per yard HTiC CURTAIN NETS We.show the newest arts and craft designs 30 inches wide. In Arab colors, per yard 4 0 Inches wide, In Arab colors, per yard 15 45 Inches wide, in Arab and white colors, per pand 19 50 Inches wide. In Arab and white colors, per yard 35 50 Inches wide, in Arab and white colors, per yard 50 Other styles, per yard (55 to $3.00 Edging to match, any color, per yard 3t CRETONNE Domestic and Imported the best colors 36 inch Cretonnes beautiful designs, per yard , 25 80-inch Taffetas beautiful designs, per yard 34 32-inch Eagles Chintz, per yard 60 IMITATION LEATHER We show the best in Pantasate-Morocco- line all colors, per yard $1.00 and $1.25 BED SPREADS In Cretonne to fit full size bed with Holster covr each an tr CROCHET HER SPREADS In white with or without frlnge.'Vor wood or iron bed each jgjj 23 INTERIOR DECORATING Estimate cheerfully furnished for decorating your home-complete or in part we are prepared to do fres coeing refinishing woodwork, as well as paper hanging, AVe would be glad to figure and talk with you about your decorating. ALL SET FOR TRADE TRIP Boosters of Commercial Club Are ' Equipped for Voyage. LUXURIES ON BOARD JTHE JTRAIN Complete Telephone Kchaae and Barber Shop on Rollins Hotel rroilded lor ne E-rnralonlat. LlycrsillonDrugCo from ;erman . prmiln marriage,-which he refuaed." ai bound 'over to district couil loda). Dec Waui Ait wlil bwil jour buslnt If you hve anything to el( or ex'hangn idvertlac It In Th B -t Want Ad columns. The only obstacle In the way of the mc- cess of the trade excursion was removed Saturday, when It was r ported that the missing siren whltle had been found. The whistle was turned over to the L'nlon Faclflc some months Ago to blow a wel come to President Taft and afterward cam Into the possession of Dr. Millener, who thought he would ue it to attract attention to his wireless show on the Ak-Sar-Ben midway. All th photographs that will appear in the trade excursion booklet have been hand'd In to the engraver and as soon as the cut are made will be turned over to tli printer. Many of those who are listed ' for the trip failed to send In a photograph and wlll.be disappointed when they find their picture Is missing from the roster. I'.ach member of the trade excurson will be fitud out with a pair of Hood rubber. K. I. Aldrlch. aflllng agent for th Mood Rubber company, has made arrangements to provide each member of the party with rubbers. All that those who go have to do to be properly shod I to call at Chair man Hay ward s establishmi nt and get th latest In rubbers. , A complete telephone system will be In stalled on the train by the Nebraska Tele phone conpany. It is expecwd that at every stop made by the party loal tele phone people will want to go through the train and inspect the system. The switch board will be large inough to accommodate thirty-five stations. There will be at least two telephones in each car and In th com- : pirtment mr there will be on in each compartment. H adquarters will he. con nected with every part of th liain all the time and the necessity for having to runi through the train when anyone la wanted' will be eliminated. In those, towns w hfre an evening1 will be spent two wires are run from the train. One puta the train in connection with the local exchange and the other will be a direct wire to Omaha, so that those who wish may keep In commu nication with their homes or offices. Soft, felt hats will be worn by the trade excursionists. These head pieces will have a guady red band Instead of blue, as here tofore. The hats are a feature of the trip and will make th wearers conspicuous at all times. A. A. Smith, mayor of Sioux City, has been heard from by the excursion commit tee. He writes as follows: "I anv In receipt of your Itinerary of South Dakota-Nebraska trade excurblon and assure you that we will be very much pleased to have you call on Sioux City and spend as much time as possible with us. The matter of your reception and enter tainment will be taken up with our Com mercial club, and on behalf of the city government, I cap promise you a hearty welconu and the 'freedom of the city." " Another feature of the excursion Is the barber shop that is a part of the equip- . . 1 ; 'T-i 1 . . , I mem un lilt; nam. i un iiicbi mina Hi I barber, chairs will be installed and the j boosters may look their best all tht time ' If they are so inclined. Porter Files for DIAMONDS a tew or ovm txttawt moras 1359 Tiffany Ming"; 9 l-4 carat ( fin, bin whit 1353 Tiffany Klngi 3 osrata fin color.... 1333 Tiffany Kin;; 1 S-C oarata, -oo color 1178 Tiffany King; 1 3-8, 1-33 and l-4 carat! fin eolor ' 1337 Tiffany Blngi 1 1-1 and 1-33 carat; fin color IBM Tiffany King- lilt and 1-33 carat; good color 1131 Tiffany Ming; 3-4 1 1-64 carat; fin color 1343 Tiffany Ming; 3-4 and 1-33 carats ; good eolor 13S0 Tiffany fclng; 3-4 and 1-13 carat 1304 Tiffany King; 8-8 and 1-84 oarata; gcod color 1354 Tiffany Klng-i 1-3 carat; fin, bin whit 1833 Tiffany King; 1-14, 1-18 and 1-84 carats; fin eolor Others from 88.00 to BSOO.OO OUK OUaVKASTEB We agree to repurchase any of the ahov described rings at any time vlthln cne year from dat 1 of purchase, and pay In cash nine-tenths or amount paid; or will allow full price paid In ex- cjiaiige, at anytime. .(540.00 .9400.00 .8390.00 .280.00 .8335.00 .8175.00 .9180.00 .9130.00 . . 980.00 . . 90.00 . .983.00 . .938.00 Commissioner I Lincoln Man Who Led Scheme to Nominate Bryan for Senator Seeks Place at Democrat. tKrom a Ktar." eorrespondmt. ) LINCOLN, May 7.-(Sptclal Telegram.) W. V, Porter of Lincoln thl morning filed for nomination for railroad commissioner on the democratic ticket. Mr. PorUr served a term a secretary of state several years go, bfing electud as demo-pop. Recently he broke Into the Mm light with a pian to take up a collection to pay the fee for plac ing Mr. Rrjtn'i name In nomination for I'nlted 8ates senator. Thla morning he said that Mr. Bryan had - asked hln to proceed no furlhtr with th schtm. Good every minute for the quality's in it HDm1Tu1111vr.ro 1 1 Bce-TIc Best iif Sills hi