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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1910)
TITE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1010. 3 'Nebraska EDITORS MEET NEXT IN OMAHA State Press Votes Unanimously for Gate City for Convention. A. B. WOOD IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT Resolatloa Adopted l'ra;lna; I,rta latare to Make Liberal Appropria tion for Parpoao of Proiterlr Advertising Nebraska. Nebraska Grain Rates from Nebraska Points to Omaha Reduced Commission Orders (hit in Charges from Stations on Burlington and Union Pacific. (From a Staff Correspondent.) ' LINCOLN, May 25.-Sp-cial.) Th Ne ' braska . iltate Prtss association concluded ita annual meeting tonight with a ban quet at the Lincoln hotel given by the a Lincoln Commercial club. The convention aaleoted Omaha aa the next meeting place unanimously. The following officer were elected: A. B. Wood of Goring Courier, president; John. M. Tanner of Buuth Omaha, vice president.; C. C. Johna of Grand iMland, secretary and treasurer; Annla V. Gatea ' of Auburn, corresponding secretary. In order to prevent and further de ficiencies the association voted to Increase the annual dues to $2. The following resolutions were adopted: Your committer has had before It the action of the lostoffice department In re quiring tho 1'ender Hcpiihlic and also the i'ender Times to pay pontage at the third clav rata on one entire edition of their papers, because they contained a supple ment giving an address on temperance by ltev. T. M. C. li.rmingham, pastor of tho eMthodlst church In i'ender. Senator Norrls Brown presented the fitness of this supplemert to the department, but they declined to give an opinion until it was first published In some paper and when It was published I tils excessive penalty was attached. They baaed their action on acctlon G7 of the postal laws that aa It was, in their opinion, not germane to the regular Issue 0 the paper. If the leport of a prize fight or base ball game Is legitimate news, and germane to the columns of the town paper, it is sureiy also proper to give the sermon of a minister delivered In the church and when it otherwise has not space this very section expressly provides that it can be Issued aa a supplement ana without being subject to extra pontage. We, therefore, recommend the "adoption of the following: Keaolved, first, i nut we condemn the discourteous and unbusinesslike way of the I'oHtofflce department in declining to express an opinion on the fitness of matter tor a supplement before It Is Issued. Kesolvcd, second, That we . protest against the ruling that excludes from the Seriodlral . press the sermon of I lev. T. I. t". Birmingham as unfair, unjust and contoary to tne plain meaning of section 407'of tne postal luws and memorialize the president to order It reconsidered. Resolved, third. That our senators and members of congress be requested to bring this to the attention of the president and use their Influence to have this case reopeued and the former ruling reversed, as We believe It should be. whereas, Jt seems probable from un- ' off icial returns of the 1H10 census that Ne- biasiia will show a very small increase In population over 1900. and. Whereas, A large proportion of Ne braska' share of new settlers has been deflected by other states which advertise, and. ' . Wndreas, "We, as sellers of advertising, know full well the value of advertising. the lack of which and the ill effects thereof being well shown In Nebraska's Instance; therefore, be It . Hesolved, That the Nebraska Press as sociation Urges tho next legislature to make a liberal appropriation to the bureau of labor and statistics, .with which the state may be properly advertised; and, be It further . Resolved. That the President of this as soaiatlon appoint a committee of three to serve' for. one year, the duties of which shall be, tft-slst similar committees rom other ottfanizattons in securing . a. noerai state appropriation for advertising and In cidentally do anything in Its power to ad uahiuii thA MtntA of Nebraska. 'Whereas. Advertising Is a large factor In the activities of members of tho Ne braska press association, and, "Whrreia. The associated advertlsolng clubs of America is an organization, whose purpose It Is to develop advertising along the most progressive lines, and, "Whereas, The associated advertising clubs of America will meet In annual con vention at Omaha, in juiy oi vnis year be It therefore 'Hesolved. That the members of the Ne K,.uun nrwui ajiHnciailon attend the afore1 uaM mentioned convention and do all In their power to advertise Nebraska among.st the hundreds or memDers oi me Ararnrau ,!.,. rtiumir nliih. who will be In attend ance thereat from all part of the United Htates. . The sincere thanks of each member of this association are due the local com mittee, the city of Lincoln, the CommerJ ial club, tha school of agriculture, ami all others who have had part and parcel In entertaining us all so delightfully this . comet year of 1910. Your generosity and geniality are fully appreciated and our best thanks are yours. "In looking backward through the many years of the existence of the Nebraska .'press aaBooiatlon. we bellove the success that has crowned each annual session has been largely due to Its fuithful and effic ient; officers. This Is especially true for the officers of this year and we earnesily commend our secretary-treasurer. C C Johns, for the energy and efficiency ho has shown In advertising this session, wh.ch has resulted in such a large attendance and such manifest enthusiasm." Tyrrell i'ouiplalnt Dismissed. Tha State Railway commission has dis missed the complaint of County Attorney Tyrfell against the Lincoln Traction com pany. The county attorney alleged that the Lincoln Traction company and the Cltl- sens' Street railway had formed an Illegal consolidation, and he asked that the mer ger toe cancelled; that stocks and bonds Issued prior to the merger be cancelled, and that the company be stopped from doing (biilie8s not provided for In Its charter. I The railway commission In Its order quoted the opinion of the attorney general to the effect that the question of cancel- ' lng stock already issued was a matter for tha courts and beyond tha Jurisdiction of the commission. Mr. Tyrrell probably will take the case to the courts. . AMWaar eKllow t:uiiloe. S Miss Jennie Adams, for ten years afalth ful tvuiploye of the office of the state .superintendent, had a birthday today which fwas duly celebrated by the department. Miss Adam was presented with a cake. upon which I there were sixteen candles, designating Wie years she has been upon this mundane sphere and with sixteen beautiful roses. In presenting the latter Prof. Gregory made a neat little speech. will e Deputy Superintendent Perdue read a poem wbV-'h had been written by Mr, Gregory. tt. W. 13. Redmond presented tha cake, . arr Wlna Aaala. Pr. E. AHhur Carr has won out again. Yesterday he was appointed a member of the board of secretaries of the State Board of Health and today the Homeopathic "Medical society expungid from their rec- I ords all mention to a motion to expel the , doctor from the society because of a letter ha wrote during the campaign. This was the flr4 business attended to by the socl aiy. ina eriori to expel Dr. Carr was .made at the Omaha meeting last year. MX tee a members were present when the vota t raft this mornlngvand none voted In tha negative. Nebraska (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, May . (Special.) The State Railway commission has Issued an order In the complaint of the Omaha Grain exchange against the Burlington and Union ' Pacific railroads, by which the exchange sought to have the rates to Omaha on corn and grain so reduced that It would be placed on an equality with Kansas City, which has a differential rate of S to 6 cents per 100 pounds to the south and southwest. The order reduces the rate on corn and grain and grain products taking the corn rate, but suggests to tha exchange that It should go before the Interstate Commerce commission In the matter of the differential In favor of Kansas City to southern points, The exchange of Omaha asked practically that grain shipments to thete two cities be placed on the mileage basis, but while rec ognizing the distance Is a factor In the making of rates, as that Is a question to be decided In another case wherein the com mission Is to promulgate a rate classifica tion, this question was not passed on. The commission, however, said the showing made was sufficient to demonstrate that the rates complained of are excessive, and ordered a reduction ranging from I cent to 1.88 cents. The action was brought by the exchange because of a ' reduction In rates put Into effect by both roads to Kan sas City. The rates promulgated by the commission are as follows: BURLINGTON. Cenls.l Cents. Armour 7.2Odell 7.6 Liberty 7.2:Lanham 7.5 Kinney 7.3Hardy 11.0 Wymore 7.4 Putnam ....1 7.3 Krider 7.5lilue Springs..... 7.4 UNION PACIFIC. Cents.l Cents. Blue Springs 7.41Stone Quarry.... 7.4 Blue Springs Jet. 7.4Taylor 7.6 Stone Crusher... 7.4Barneston 7.6 WILSON IS HELD TO ANSWER In t'oart at Broken Ban Is Charged with llleaa.1 Practice at Medicine. BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 2K.-(Speclal Telegram.) The preliminary hearing of C. P. Wilson, chiropractic adjuster, charged with illegal practlca of medicine, was con cluded before Judge Halcomb today In county court and resulted In the defendant being bound over to the next term of dis trict court. The hearing created an Inter est, every seat In the court room being occupied. An Important feature of the case was the Introduction of a death certificate, al leged, to have been signed by Wilson, for Herman Olson, a former patient who had been under his care. Previous to this the deputy county clerk testified that, no medical certificate had been filed in his offleo by Wilson. The defense Introduced no witnesses. Bonds were fixed at 100. Nebraska "Frat" Joke, Girl Breaks Her Leg Florence Riddle of Omaha Drops from Window to Elude Captors at . Sorority House and is Hurt. LINCOLN, Neb., May 25.-(Speclal Tele gram.) As a result of the pranks of her sorority sisters, Florence Rlddell, a senior at the State university and a graduate of the Omaha High school, dropped from a second story window Wednesday and broke the fibula in her right leg. Early Wednesday some of the freshmen and sophomores at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, of which sorority Miss Rtddell is a member, wired the door of her room shut and nailed the transom down to prevent the two seniors of the room-front' accompanying the senior class on the annual sneak day to Milford. Not to be deprived of the day's fun, Miss Rid dell and MIbs Hanna, the two seniors se cured a rope and after tying It to the bed attempted to reach the ground. Miss Hanna made the descent In safety,' but when Miss Rlddell attempted to slide down the rope she lost her hold and fell a distance of twelve feet. Realizing that she was serious injured, Miss Hanna immediately summoned aid. On examination It was found that Miss Rlddell would be confined to her home for ten days. In all the fraternities the underclassmen attempted to foil the senior sneak day plans by preventing the seniors from leaving. At tha Chi Omega house the seniors were locked In a room. About 300 seniors at tended the annual sneak day at Mlltord, returning home late in the evening. As has been usual custom, the Innocent pledges were kidnaped. Nebraska Mens -Notes. BEATRICE Mrs. Luclnda Stutsman died here Tuesday, aged 72 years. She leaves a family of three children. NEBRASKA CITY-E. E. Miner, aged ol, and Mrs. Gertrude Goff, acred 31, were united In marrlago Tuewlay afternoon at the home of the bride. TECL'MSEH Mi s. Susan Greirir Sullivan aged 63 years, died here today. She was me wire or a. u. Sullivan, who hus been merchant here since 1.S&2. NEBRASKA CITY Miss Arnv Itnnrt daughter of Mrs. Calvin Chapman, of this ciiy. was united In marriage Monday at nunsas uiiy 10 j. j. Alecks ot that city. rUKMUM John Schrader. brldiia fore man In charge of a gang driving piling for a brlge across Logan Creek, north of Hooper, had two fingers mashed by the pna ariver yesicraay at lei noon. PERU Prof. Herbert Brownell. who was recently tendered a position In the State university, has decided to accept and will accordingly leave Peru at the close of tha summer school about August 1. NEBRASKA CITY-A new Airdome. with a seating capacity of 1,000, which was built by a Kansas City syndicate, was opened hero last evening: bv Mayor Jackson and other city officials. The full capacity of the place was tested by the large crowd present. PLATTSMOUTH Rev. Wade L. Austin. the pastor of the First Methodist Kulscooal church here, delivered a very able baccal aurate discourse in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening to the grsuuatlng ciass. taxing tor nis text "What Is Man that Thou art mindful of him?" PERU Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 Mrs. H. B Duncanson entertained in honor of Miss Christian, a teacher in the normal. whose engagement to Dr. White of Toronto, uanaaa, was announced, t he wedding will take place June 1 and they will leave Im mediately for an extended trip abroad. NEBRASKA CITY A letter has been re ceived from Horace A. Sibley of this city, wno went, with his wire, aa a missionary to China. He Is located at Lao Ho Kow. C:ilna, and says the Boxers have not dis turbed his mission, but the trouble was In a county or province adjoining his terri tory. , PERU Miss Edna Barnes, who gradu ates from the elocution department next week, gave her recital Monday evening In muslo and expression hall to a large and appreciative audience. She gave the read ing of "Captain January" by Iaura Rich ards, and was assisted by Mrs. Homer House aa soloist. PLATTSMOUTH During the regular meeting of the city council last evening the petition previously Issued to the drug firm of Gering & jo., to sen liquors this year, was revoked by that body. A remonstrance, signed by citizens, was Ignored and the permit granted April 30, last. ALBION Mr. J. B. Galyean, one of the early pioneers of Boone county, died at his homo tn this city Tuesday afternoon at the advanced age or SO years. Bet hits a large fnmlly of grown children, he leaves sur viving him an srchI widow. The funeral occurred from tne Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon. PIATTSMOUTH Mrs. D. B. Ebersole, aged 44 years, was burrled Tuesday after noon. Rev. W. L. Austin conducted the services. The deceased nil born In this city and Is survived by her husband and two sons. She was a member of the Chris tian church, the Royal Neighbors, the Re beccas and the Eastern Star. KEARNEY John B. Malady died at his home In this city early Tuesday morning of lung fever after an Illness of several weeks. He was 64 years old and leaves a widow and three children. The deceased was an old resident of Kearney and for eighteen years has held the position of engineer at the brick yards. PLATTSMOUTH Superintendent of the Plattsmouth city schools, J. W. Gamble, has tendered his resignation. He has not stated his Intentions for the future, but It is Intimated that there Is a bee In his belfry and that he may bo a candidate for the nomination of state superintendent of public Instruction on the republican ticket. NEBRASKA CITY News has been re ceived here of the death of II. S. Martin and Miss Eva 8. Whe:-ler at Thermopolis, Wyo. They were smothered by the fumes of sulphur In a sulpher mine where they had gone to take flashlight pictures. Mr. Martin was born and reared Ir. this vicin ii v. being the son of the late John Henry Martin. BEATRICE The officers of the Gage County Farmers' institute and the Do mestic Science club held a meellng here yesterday and arranged to hold an Insti tute here December 12 to 17. Val Keyrer, state superintendent of farmers' Institutes, and A. E. Nelson, superintendent of the boys' and girls' work, were present and gave addresses. NEBRASKA CITY-John Hastens, a wealthy young farmer residing in Russell precinct, was united in marriage Tuesday to Miss Lena Stlkendeck. at the home of her parents, bv Rev. Blundell, In North Branch Dreclnct. After the ceremony they were given a reception and left on their wedding trip. They will make their future home on a farm belonging to tne groom. BEATRICE I-an Langer, a farmer living north of the city, sustained several frac tured ribs and was severely bruised by a herd of hogs when he entered the pen to feed. He was carrying a basket ot corn when a huge boar ran at him, knocking him down. The herd In rushing for the basket of grain tramped Mr. Langer badly and he was fortunate in escaping as luck ily as he did. AUBURN Two boys, who gave the names of Allgood and Dennis, took two watches from the Jewelry store of Dick Helmer, Tuesday evening, while the pro prietor waa at supper. Both were arrested, but the watches were not recovered, but Allgood promised to take the officers to the spot 'where he said he had hidden them. Neither of the boys, who say their homes are In Omaha, is over 15 years old.. AUBURN An unidentified man, who was booked as John Doe, was arrested yester day afternoon by Officer Dyeon, charged with attempting to pass counterfeit money. He ate lunch at Thompson's restaurant and tendered a bogus quarter In payment, and when this was refused he offered what purported to be a pay check- issued by the Missouri Pacific railroad. He refused to give his name and Will be held for Investi gation. SHELfTON A meeting was held last night by the subscribers of the stock of the Shelton Power and Electric Light company, and the following board of direc tors was elected: M. Q. Lee, E. L. Smith, Felix Klmbrough, G. A. Steven and A. Allen. The capital stock will be $20,000, and a large amount of this has already been subscribed. Work will be commenced soon and the plant rushed to completion. It Js expected that light will be turned on by September tne rirst. DAVID CITY The graduating class of the David City High school Is a large one this year, twenty-six In number. Sun day evening the baccalaureate sermon was preached In tne congregational cnurcn Dy Rev. O. n. Moon. The class day. entitled "A Son of Old Ell," will be given in the Note this claim for investigation-- King-Swanson sells the best suits ever sold at tho prices they quote similar claims of others notwithstanding. We don't urge you to buy our suits, but we do urge you to see them. Three-fourths cf our sales are made to men who have visited other stores on a tour of comparison. Come intake as much of our time as you like. The more you take the more you'll be convinced that we sell the best suits in town $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 Omaha's One Modern Clothing Store. and up (0 $35 H HIE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES opera house Thursday evening, and the commencement exercises will be held In the same place the following evening. Pres ident Turner of the Hastings college will deliver the commencement address. PLATTSMOUTH The commencement ex ercises of the Plattsmouth High school will be held In the Paimele theater on Friday evening, and the program consists of invocation by Rev. L. W. Gade, instru mental duet by Frances Whalen and Vir ginia McDonald: vocal solo, Grace Adams; salutatory, Mattlo C. Larson; valedictory, Marie Douglas; Instrumental solo, Hattie Hoffman; class address. Dr. W. M. David son, Omaha; presentation of diplomas, J. M. Roberts, cashier of the Plattsmouth State bank. BEATRICE A meeting of the purchasers of land near Cotulla. Tex.. In the Bermuda onion district, waa held last night for the purpose of compelling the Kinney uuia company to refund part of the money al tered to have been fraudulently obtained from Beatrice people through the sale of land. It was decided to employ an attorney at San Antonio. Tex., to secure a settle ment out of court, and If this is not done criminal proceedings will be Instituted In federal court. Beatrice citizens say they were fleeced to the amount of about 2o,000. FREMONT The Fremont Drainage dis trict has completed dyking and jetty work for the season and unless the Platte should behave differently than during the last two years no more work will be required for some time to come and then only small repairs. Since the river was turned to the south of ! remont island and tne cnannei south of the bridge Island closed by the Burlington, the McLean farm, south or the river, has had a good many acres of farm land washed Into the river in spite ot er forts to keep the stream In It's channel, the main current being very near the south side. SUMNER The public schools of Sumner closed last night. JJr. wunam Hi. tscneii. president of York college, gave the class oration. Ha emphasised the abundant re wards that come to the faithful student and urged the Importance of a good educa tion for every child of the nation. The Methodist church was crowded to Its ut most capacity and many could not secure entrance at all. The graduates are Clyde W. Lewis, Paul W. Falk. Rex F. Swartz. Rose (Mouse. Rheta Johnson and Hazel I. Hedges. Prof. H. G. Stout, the principal, has had a splendid year and has been re tained at a fine advance In salary. NEBRASKA CITY-A traveling man. giv ing his name as Curt Weber, and traveling out of Chicago, complained to the sheriff yesterday that two card sharks with whom he had got into a game with on the mis sourl Pacific train going south, had robbed him of 40. They dealt him a hand con taining five aces and when he displayed all of his money, one of them grabbed It and jumped rrom the moving train. The sheriff chased them as far as Talmage. but the) got away, because of the breaking down of the automobile In which he was riding. One of the men waa captured later at Au burn, but he had no money on his person. Whan you want What you want when you want it, and want It In a hurry, ad- vartlsa for . tn The Bee. Dakota TVesleyan Athletes Active. MITCHELL. S. D., May 4.-(Speclal.) Dakota Wealeyan university contemplates sending a large delegation of students over to Huron Thursday morning for the annual athletlo and oratorical contests, which will be held here on Thursday and Friday. Coach Chadwlck has been work ing with his track team all soring and Is confident that he has the best bunch of track men that have gone to a state meet tn the last four years, and the students coincide with him on the proposition. In the dual meets where tha wesleyan ath letes have participated against other col leges this spring they have shown up to a greater advantage than ever before. In the oratorical contest Roy Tlbbetts will represent the institution, his subject being "Abraham Lincoln." Race Meet at Mitchell. MITCHELL. S. D., May 24. (Speclal.)- Local horaemen have arranged for a race meet to be held July 12, 13 and 14. two fea tures of which will be a 2:26 stake pacing race and a 2:35 trotting race, the entries for which have Just closed. The entries In the former number twenty-seven and In the latter twenty-six, making a total of fifty-three horses for these two events. Good purses are offered In the other races of tha three days, and It Is expected that a large string of horses will be brought here for the events. Two or three auto mobile races have been planned for, and entries will ,be received from out of town, Shdcct a WDAFWITTMNS OK tlSCWMtRE Original -Oenuin MALTED MILK "CifoiAau Jmttaiicn TheFoodDrinkforAllAiei raraisiaiUbTuujiaXrMCT.nftwoi Not in any 011k Trcd rT" Insist onMHORLIGK4S- Taka fMakatf kaM "I have been using- CascareU for In somnia, with which I bavabeeti aSictad for twenty years, and I can aay that C careta have riven me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all that they are represented." Tho. Gillard, Elgin, III. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taite Goad. Do Good. Never Sicken.' Waaken or Grlpa. 10c. 25c. S0o. Never aold in bulk. Tee ro nlne tablet atampedCCC Guaranteed ta caca or your money baok. (24 A Tc Tired ? Just ss tired in the morning ss st night? Things took dark? Lack nerve power? Just remember this: Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is a strong tonic, entirely free from alcohol. It puts red corpuscles cJna iht iai Joefor endorse. Consult into the blood i gives steady, even pover your atwt doctor freely, ff" to the nerves ; strengthens the digestion. onic Mak no mhiake. Tak anv ihou mtclt- Eleven Graduate at l.oifa. LYON 3. Neb., May g5.-Spaclal.) The high school graduating clas of 1910 rendered its program tonight In the orera house Tha jclaaa onslats of eleven numbers, whose name are aa follows: Robert J Rymlll (salutatory), Goldle I. Mortcr (vale- f41ctory)..Goldn P. K rata, Hasel D. Mann, rvaa A. .Wilaon. Myron A. Paine. CharUa sselmann. Miles L. Htauffcr. A. Nebraska, Cltr Votes Bonda. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May 2S.-(Spe- clal.) The warmest election held in this city in years was held here yesterday. when the Issue of 180,000 bonds for th erection of a new high school building was approved by the voters by a large ma jority. The forces In favor of the high school bonds were wll organized and as sisted by the scholars of the high school and their parents. They secured automo biles and worked all day getting out the voters, maid and female, because the voters at this election were the taxpayers and parents of children of school age, Many of the women desirous of voting had some property listed so as to be classed among the taxpayers and they cast one fourth or more of the vote and It waa anounced that the proposition carried two to one. When the votes were counted the whistles were sounded and the high school scholars had a Jollflgatlon. There was considerable opposition to the Issuance of the bonds, but It was not organised. Buy Furniture Save 20 Per Cent in and Holdreaxa Commencement. HOLDRBGEJ, Neb., May 26. (Special.) Graduation week of the Holdrege High school Is now here, the first of the events In connection with it being held Sunday when the baccalaureate sermon was de livered at the opera house by Rev. E. C. Newland of the Methodlat Episcopal church. Laxst night the ninth grade declamatory contest and school musical was given. A large crowd attended the affair, which waa given at tha local opera house. A 110 gold Piece was offered the winner of the evening's contest by the Commercial club, and 15 in gold by the local Women's Christian Temperance union for the second honors. The Judge awarded first place to Floyd Shepherd, who gave "The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold," and second place to Carrie Wil liams on her rendition of "Trying the Rose Act." Nimbers by tha high school sextette, the girls glee club and a chorus of 150 voices occupied places on the pro gram In addition to the contestants. UJU.1 J L.IS. R'faj JSJTWSsgEWTBryarai Handicaps Change from coffee to POSTUil w pua A. P ctralftju. You'll know "There's a Ileaaon" S4.75 to 38 For Refrlgemtora -Sme Make as ' Illustration. When It comes, to refrigerators we not only sell lower by aeveral dollars on each box, but we carry the very finest line shown In this section They are built to save Ice and they do It Complete ventilating system in each keeps pure air constantly circu lating and food always wholesome. ki lili lliliiiiil South : Omaha Get Satisfaction Lawn Furniture Specials $2.45 lor this Sani tary CoocE A bandBome Sanitary Co'tsh ad justable, so as to be made Into a bed In a few seconds. During the day It folds, so as to be an ornamental piece of furniture. A regular $4.00 value tn any Omaha store. WILTON, BIGELOW and BOD I L... oEI8 RUGS, 20 PER CENT BELOW OMAHA PRICES Compare Our Prices for CARPETS and RUGS :a.Dd.$8.75 9x12 M2 Sold here for With Those Charged la Omaha, Brussels Hugs, in beautiful patterns and perfect design; our price Velvet Rugs, handBome patterns and good values at Omaha prices, but we ask 20 less. fr4 r A A . gjLtl.VV Qvl9 Axminster Ruga of very high quality "7 TA tAXaw and noted for long wearing; our prioe. . v-ll Ovl 9 Genuine Bagdad Body Brussels, in most beautiful wAlfl patterns. These would cost you $10.00 more in Omaha; our price, only perfect designs; our price, only $26.30 Ovl 9 Badacl Wilton luxurious patterns and 01 OA v JLu nerfect desicus: our mice, onlv vOUeOw 85c for this hard wood, neatly painted lawn bench. Weather or hard us age will not harm it. Size 36 inches. 42-inoh bench, like out 81.25 48-inoh bench, like CUt a. $1.65 Porch Furniture Rockers and chairs, like cut; strong ly made of wicker and rattan, from $2.50 down to We also sell the beautiful and popu lar Porch Fur niture made of grasses. fjICfor this beautiful oak polished pedestai-24-inch top. A regular $4.50 value in Omaha. You wonder how we save you 20 Well, It's no secret We have unusually low rout, for one tbluj; we ao an Immense business for another; wo keep all possible ex pas down to the minimum These thrco tblnca coiablne to enable us to save you at least f tO on a hundred dollar purchr.j3, and 13 oasts If It's only a dollar purchase. And 70 u only have to remain on the cars a llttlo longer U make this money. I mmm I s FUR Kitchen Cabi nets, $2.75 to . S22.50. Many different sizes and deslgus, to fit practically any spare kitchen space you have. Our prices are certain ly low on this line, as you know If you have ever priced them In Omaha. You have no Idea the number of steps you will stve with one of thes4 In your home. Msde of oak. with dull flnlab. Hill e.i (05 All South Omaha cars pass our door If coming from Omaha, all you have to do Is ask the conductor for a transfer. Board any South Omaha car, for they all pass our door. Tou will be surprised at the number of your friends who appreciate our low prices and buy furniture in South Omaha. They come in automobiles aa well as street ears. 24th and L Streets South Omalia. ua Qalaon, . Clay iu. Newmytr and Georce E. Moatmao.