TTfR BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNK 2. 1010.
Nebraska
Nebraska
( BRYAN II AS THEM PERPLEXED
Commoner's Conference Troubling
Hitchcock-Shallenberger Merger.
GRUENTHER AND REED INTO IT
tadlrstlona that William J. Is Pat-
tlDsT rr to Farce (lav
fpnor to ftapport Count r
Option.
. f
(From a Staff Correnponilont.)
LrNOOUN, Juno 1. 8pwlal.) Aroutil
the executive office there are Inrilrsttnns
that the Kifcchcock-ShallenberKer combina
tion la Retting Just the leant bit uneasy
The reoent conforenre of Ohrtu Oruenther
and C. W. Bryan and the conference yes
terday of Mr. Bryan and WIIIIh Heed of
Madlaon, coupled with the report that Mr
Bryan Ik screwing down the bolts on the
aovernor and InslKtlnir that he come out
for county option In the democratic plat
form and "do It now," Indicates there
mlghl be reason for" considerable uneasi
ness. L Herdman came down yesterday
and visited with the governor. Herdman
Is one of the governor's chief advisers. To
add to the general mlxup Wlllam B. Trice
has his $ in his Inside pocket and unless
he changes his mind he may file within
day or two. .
Mr. Bryan's overtures to Oruenther has
thrown the ecare Into the Omaha-Alma al
llanoe because the l'latte county man has
preveW to the satisfaction of the governor
that he Is a good organler. and If he con
senta to hell Bryan line up the party for
Mr. Conley another letter In reply to tne
Jtinkin answer. The letters already sent
to the Pt. Paul editor would fill an ordinary
weekly newspaper and the fact still re
mains that Superintendent Manuel, head of
the boys' Industrial school, holding office
at the pleasure of the governor, secured a
raft of contracts from the State Printing
board, of which Governor Shallenberger Is
a member and to which contracts he en
tered no objections.
Plan Toll Rates.
The Association of Nebraska Independent 1
Telephone companies elected Charles H. I
Hood of Lincoln secretary at Its meeting I
today. A committee was appointed to act
with the Postal Telegraph In making a uni
form basis of chargea for transmitting mes-1
sages over the wires of the two companies.
Mr. Hood succeeds Secretary Mattlson, who .
goes to Omaha to be manager of the Inde- 1
pendent company there.
Antl-Tnberenlosls Crusade. i
State Veterinarian Jucklnes reported to
day that he had killed some 1,400 head of
cattle In the last eight months In an cf-
fort to stamp out tuberculosis. The work :
is to continue as long as the money lasts.
I ntforni Certificates,
The state Institute In session here which
Is for the purpose of teaching Instructors,
recommended the Issuance of uniform cer
tificates by the several states and to push
this Idea so It will become law. It was also
recommended that emergency certificates
be restricted to teachers who had hereto
fore had certificates.
I Srni
Kearney Boosters
Want the Capital
county option the governor realizes that it jge Delegation of Commercial Club
iii .n Ml,r .. i.lo u - nrnvAht that I
Men Make Automobile Trip
for that Purpose.
plank going Into, the platform. Bo If the
governor finally decides to stand against
Mr. Bryan and Oruenther lines up for him
the executive will lose the support of the
man who made him. and the governor does
not want to do, that.
Friends of i Willis Heed believe that he
will b able to cause the defeat of Hitch
KEARNEY. Neb., June 1. Speclal.)-A
crowd of several hundred people gathered
on the streets of Kearney Wednesday
morning and cheered 130 boosters, all citl-
ccck, even If he himself Is not nominated, zens of Kearney, who left In forty auto-
and when lie files,, aa-.be probably will
those on the ground predict that his action
will pava the' way for Bryan to get Into
the race.- In ' Such a Viae Hitchcock and
Reed would stand against county option;
Bryan would be for It, and Price, keeping
mobiles on a "good fellowship" excursion,
which will take them over 200 square mile
of central Nebraska soil.
The autos were gorgeously decorated In
red, white and blue and from every point
of vantage streamers floated advertising
lils promise, would get out of the way and the fact that the excursionists belonged to
Support Bryan. That's the talk here anu
callers at the Commoner office believe it
means Bryan sure.
Stork Yards Hearing U
Tha hearing On the' "application of the
Union Stock yards for permission to In
crease- certain of Its .rates is now before
tha stater railway commission. This ses
sion this afternoon was devoted to an ex
hibition of blue prints of the stock yards
showing the railroad trndks and buildings.
The blue prints were gone over by th
coiruiilsklon and were explained by the en
glnecr of the company1. ,
The valuation on this property Is re
portey by the stock yards and as reported
by E. C Hurd, engineer for the commls
slon differ almost 11,000,000 and the two
reports will be the basis from which
both the commission and the company will
work. The application Is 'being resisted by
the railroad companies, who Insist they
will to absorb fhe Increase If It Js ordered
County -Asseeor- Hchriver and former
Awessor Ried, both testified the real, estate diatrHrtrtWU -'
of the company was worm io.ouu an acre.
Standard Course of Study
At Us next .meeting Interstate Normal
board will probably pass a motion made
by State Treasurer .Brian in regard to the
,,"urse of ' study for the normal schools
tftjd the credits that entitle a student, to
graduate. Mr.' Brian's motion was to the
effect that the principals of the four nor
mal schools, acting with the committee of
the board on course of study, get up a
course of study to be used in all the
schools and in addition that credits be
passed on by the four principals and the
state superintendent.
At the present time the credits are passed
on toy the state examining board, which
aVtiaa adopted a standard of its own. The
law requires that the standard of the nor
mol schools shall be the standard of the
private schools, but according to Mr. Brian
It la impossible to tell just what la the
standard of 'the normal school for the var
louS schools have different courses of
study and naturally each says Its course
,h the best and highest standard. The
tesolutlon was introduced at the last meet
ing of the board and will be acted on at
u.u.-ncxt meeting. .
To Kern Oat of Jail.
J tunes Q. Emerson, arrested on a charge
of forgery in Fremont, has applied to the
tupieme court for his release from Jail by
liabeas corpus proceedings and the court
i fcis sot the hearing fur Monday afternoon
According to the petition filed by Kiner-
son. he was arrested and bound over to the
district court under a bond of 126, which
ha gave, Upon leaving the court room
1 he waa again arrested without a warrant
r and lodged In Jail' His attorney Instituted
habeas corpus proceedings before Judge
Hollenbeck, who ordered the man released
In the meantime, however, the county at
toruey raised objection to the amount of
tha bond and Judge Hollenbeck continued
this case over., st iullng the man back to
Jail. Tha attorneys for Emerson allege
that Judge Hollenbeck had no authority
to Increase tha bond, as it had been fixed
by the county judge.
Verjr l.lttle Polities.
Judge lmbcrt and Attorney Quacken-
bush of Auburn Were her on legal business
d today and" both are authority for the state
I ment that no politics Is being discussed in
Nemaha county., Mr. Quackenbush said he
had heard . of at) petitions for Mr. Bryan
in the county ami, so far as he hud talked
to the people. .Vry little Interest Is being
taken In politics at this time. J. J. linger
and fVS. Sadflek of Saline county brought
tha same kind of information from Saline
county. "We are Just keeping quiet," said
Mr. Sadllek. "The democrats are having
enough trouble for both parties, so we are
not botherlnf ourselves yet."
Halon iCblef of rollre
James Malone. acting chief of police has
been elected chief of police, receiving the
unanimous vote of the fire board. Malone
has male gool as chief of the department
and for his work he "was highly compli
mented by Mayor Love, who for many
months stood out against voting for him
as chief of police. The remainder of the
y force was re-elected. Including Captain Mo
Oulre, who was, highly praised by the board
tor his work.
And Cooler lias to after. '
K. O. Cooley, editor of the 8L Paul Re
publican, Is up against it. In his paper Mr.
Cooley made some reference to the super
intendent of ' the boys' Industrial school
bidding on state printing and securing a
big slice of It. Labor Commissioner Mvipin,
the watch dog of the' administration, at
once attempted to set Cooley right by
taking all blame from tha governor, who
la superior officvr of the head of the
trll sehi)ol and who, has the power
inove tiiiu on sight Secretary of State
jWoAJa promptly wrote to Cooley, pointing
(tut where Maupln had mis-stated the facts
U tha case. Now, today, Mr. Maupln wrote
the Kearney Commercial club and that "We
Are for Central Nebraska."
The excursionists were clothed uniformly
In white duck with blue caps encircled by
a white silk ribbon upon which was the
name of the committee of the Kearney
Commercial club to which the tourist be
longed. The excursion was planned months
ago and should have been held last week.
but was postponed on account of rain. Its
purpose Is to promote good fellowship
among central Nebraska towns and to
unite them in a common cause.
The campaign Is for capital removal to a
more central location. With this aim In
view, the publicity committee of the Com
mercial club ordered 30,000 buttons, which
will be distributed in every town visited, so
that within two days practically everybody
In central Nebraska will be wearing a but
ton advertising the fact that Kearney is a
capital city and that the state capital ought
to be moved farther west.
No tonly buttons but bushels of yards of
silk ribbons with tha same legend will be
DESPONDENT MAN DRINKS ACID
Then Goes to His House to Bid Ills
Wife tiood-Bye Is In a
Bad Way.
SEWARD. Neb., June 1. (Special.) Mike
Duffy, a man about 60 years of age, tried
to commit suicide this morning about 10
o'clock by drinking an ounce of carbollu
acid.
Mr. Duffy had been to Bee recently,
where he formerly resided, and secured
work, but for some reason he was despond
ent. He drank the acid and then went to
the house and told Mrs. Duffy what he had
done, showing her the bottle and asking
her to kiss him good-bye.
A physician was summoned at once and
used the stomach pump, but, the acid had
been in the stomach so long that the pa
tient is In a very serious condition.
Iloldrege Ulrl Drowned.
HOLDREGE, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
News was received yesterday in this city
by relatives that Miss Anna O'Hare was
drowned late on the afternoon of Decora
tion day at Kansas City. The sister of the
girl, a Miss Agnes O'Hare, Is an employe
of a leading hotel here, while the mother.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
to if
A
Howling
Success
Our Sale is unprece
dented. We couldn't wait on
the people Saturday.
Those two piece suits
for
$20.00
that sell everywhere for
$30"d$35
opened the peoples eyes.
They are hummers.
They won't last long.
Drop in and be meas
ured while you can make
a pleasing selection-
Jhe Zcmdcm Jailers
nra erase p
uarrt.iies of Seasonable, lean ylQerchan-
dise from the 1,000,000 Receivers' Sale of the
an
n
Mi
BP
aslssaMsaUs
EI
1
O CT 72
Mlllfltlll
ST.
JOSEPH, (VIO.
feiy)hulrMl
On Sale, Beginning Thursday, f V
B.... O J - J ft 1!-..! T!ll J
June &u, ana uuniinuing iiii
the Entire Stock is Disposed
of. Biggest Bargains Ever, THE REUABle store
Sale which will offer to the buyers of Omaha and Vicinity bargain offerings in Clean,
Serviceable Merchandise never before equalled in Omaha. Our buyers being the very
first in attendance, were enabled to make their selections early and cleaned up whole stocks of
the very choicest of the offerings at figures much below the prevailing prices, thus enabling us to
offer you values Thursday and during the continuance of this sale that surpass all competition.
On Sale, Beginning Thursday,
June 2d, Only a Limited num
ber of the Bargains Can Be
Bisplayed on Any One Bay,
Laces
from tha
Hundley Wholesale Stock
In Laces we purchased the
entire stock in several differ
ent lines and will offer in the
big sale, beginning Thurs
day. Val. Laces, Point de Pari3
Laces, Cluny and Torchon
Laces, at. .3 Vic, 3H:C, 5c
lteg'ular values up to 20c
a yard.
Venice Bands and Edges,
Beautiful Plunen Insert
ings, etc. Values up to
75c a yard, at,
per yard. .10c, 15c, 25c
Allover Laces, Embroidered Chif
fons, Plain and Fancy Nets, Etc.,
values from 60c to $3.00 yard
at. .20? 49 70 and $1.19
Hand Made Linen Laces, worth
35c, at 15
Unbleached,
yard wide
Sheetings, at,
yard
4c, 5c
and 6c
Bleached yard
wide Sheeting
at, yard
5c, 6c, 7c
and 8c
Pepperals and
Lookwoods
Sheetings at
y-i less than
cost to manufacture.
Embroideries
from th
Hundley Wholesale Sfook
Our great purchase in this
line we are confident will
discount all competition in
point of variety and values.
Space will allow mention of
only a few of the magnificent
offerings.
Fine Bands and Insertings
values up to 25c yd., at
2lc, 3V2C 5c and 7M:C
Edges, Flouncings and Cor
set Embroideries; on sale
at 5c, 9c and 15c
Values up to 35c a yard.
75c to $1.50 Skirt Flouncings
27 inches wide; one sale
at.... 39c, 49c and 79c
45-inch Skirt Flouncings, 85c to
$2.00 yard values at,
yard 49 79 and 9S
Irish Crochet . and Batiste Em
broidery in Matched Sets, flounc
ings, allovers, bands, edges, etc.,
75c to $6.00 yard values; on sale
at. yard 39 to $2.29
You can't afford to miss them
Thursday.
Notions
From ihe Hundley Whole
salt Slock
Read these special sale
prices, compare them with
prices quoted by any other
house in the land.
5c Pins, 3 pkgs. for 5c
6 balls Darning Cotton, fast
colors, Thursday at. . .5c
G pkgs. Gold Eye Needles 5c
12 Hat Pins for 5c
G Aluminum Thimbles.. 5c
G rolls Cotton Tape 5c
3 spools 150-yd. Sewing Silk
Thursday at 5c
2 spools Linen Thread.. 5c
3 spools Machine Thread
200-yd.; on sale at....5c
3 pairs Corset Steels 10
6 dozen Nursery Pins 5
6 cards Hump Hooks and Eyes
Thursday for 5
6 dozen Pearl Buttons for. . . . 5
'20c Dress Shields, pair 9
20c Bark Combs, each 5
20c Side Combs, pair 10
5 pairs Shoe Laces. . . .' 5
And scores of other equally
great bargains.
I n:lt.J,.
.'
White Goods
for tailor
waists, etc., at
less than half
cost to manufacture.
Scotch Swiss
es at less than
half price.
A t.
10c, 121c and
15c fine Wash
Goods at
!3
6c
(,JB)
ill O
Two Magnificent Silk Bargains
From th Hundley WhoJsal Stock Purchas
We have several other lots which will be offered
later, but these we consider the. choicest values, and
rushed them forward in time for the opening sale.
Messalines, Foulards, Pongees,
Wash Silks, Poplins, Etc.,
short lengths to 20 yards
worth 60c yard
Messalines, Spotproof, Fou
lards, National Pongees, Lou
isines Checks, Etc., worli $1
yard, Thurs- IT ft
b3C
up, at,
yard . .
25c
Table Damask
never out of
papers, at
about 33 7c
less than cost
to manufac-facture.
Fine Towels
for about half
regular price.
Lace Curtains
at 25 less
than cost to
manufacture.
Ladies'
Knit Underwear
from the .
Hundley Wholesale Stock
Ladies' Gauze Vests, worth
to 35c, at 9c
Mercerized lisle and silk
taped fine cotton, includ
ing the popular '.'Comfy
Cut" garments, regular and
extra sizes.
75c Underwear, 25c One big
lot Vests and Pants, all
styles, also union suits, val
ues to 75c, at ...... 25c
Regular and extra sizes.
$1.50 Silk Vests, 49c Pure
silk vests with the hand
crocheted yokes, all colors
and sizes, at 49c
15c Gauze Vests...., 4Vc
Wash Goods, worth ift.
16c, 18c and 25c,' at. . IUC
Wash Goods, worth
from 25c to 35c yd.
I2!c
Fine Bedspreads at one
half their value.
THE RIBBONS THE NECKWEAR
THE HANDKERCHIEFS
From the Hundley Wholesale Stock
ON SALE SATURDAY
MEN'S SHIRTS. MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
From the Hundley Wholesale Stock
ON SALE SATURDAY
The Ready-to-Wear Garment Bargains
from the 50,000 New York manufacturer's purchase and
immense lots from the Hundley Dry Goods Co's. wholesale stock puts
more gaimcnts on our Suit Department floor than we have ever had at
any one time, and affords the buying public without doubt the great"
est garment bargain opportunities ever offered. Wash Suits and
Dresses divided into four hig lots:
Ladies1
uslin Underwear
from lha
Hundley Wholesale Stock
Ladies' Cambric Gowns
Values to 75c, cut full and
long, trimmed with tucked
yokes; choice 25c i
Dainty Trimmed Corset Cov
. ers Well worth 50c, all.
sizes; Thursday, 3 for 50c
Lot 1 Linen and Rep
Suits, the regular $10
values in newest sum
mer styles, all wanted
colors, in plain tailored
effects or trimmed with
cluny lace, all sizes; on
sale Thursday, choice,
at .....$4.95
Lot 2 Beautiful New
Dresses, in lingeries,
Swisses, batistes and
reps, while arid all col-
, ors, made to sell at $15
greatest lot of values
ever, at ....;T.$7.50
$20.00 Silk Dresses $12.50
Foulards, pongees, etc., in
checks, stripes and plain
colors, made to sell at $20
and $25; all sizes, choice,
at ,..$12.50
Ladies' Wash Skirts from
the Hundley stock, in white
and fancies, $2.50 values
choice ,.. $1.00
Big bargains in all kinds
of Infants' Wear.
lllr
Lot 3 Dainty Wash
Dresses, in Union lin
ens, madras and cham
brays, trimmed with
tucks, laces and em
broideries, also pretty
lingerie dresses; values
up to $10.00, all at one
price Thursday
at $3.95
Ladies' Hosiery
from th
Hundley Wholesale Stosk
Ladies' Hose 10c and 15o
Worth up to 35o a pair, in
lisle and fine cotton, both
black and colors.
Ladies' Hose 25c and 35c
Regular 50c and 75c values,
fine lace lisle and mereer-
izd gauze, in all colors.
Pure Silk Hose Worth to
$3.00 a pair, in black and
all colors; on sale at. .98c
Lot 4 Wash Dresses for
misses and small wo
men, not one worth less
than $4.00, light and
dark colors, pretty
styles; the choicest lot
of values ever, $1.95
Kimonos and House Dresses
from the Hundley' stock
$4.00 Serpentine crepe Ki
monos, at, choice. . .$1.98
$1.50 Percale House Dresses
at 9Sc
$25.00 Tailor Suits $10.00
All colors and sizes, newest
styles and materials, tho
best bargains in wool suits
we have ever offered
matchless values at,
choice $10.00
50c Lawn Dressing Sacques;
choice 25c
Gingham Petticoats from the
Hundley stock regular
$1.00 values at 50c
Hand Bags
from tho
Hundley Wholesale Stook
One of the 6tocks we
bought at our own price
the first lots will show
Thursday.
$1.00 and $1.50 Values 49c
Carriage Bags and Pocket
Books, Hand Bags in ser
eral different styles and col
ors included. Never before
equaled values 49c
STry EMM BROS. First
25c All Silk
Veilings at 74c Yard
All the Silk Veilings from
the Hundley wholesale stock.
15c Veilings
20c Veilings
25c Veilings
Tie yd