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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1910)
'A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKE: .TUXE 5. 1010. 4v Nebraska CONDITION OF THE TREASURY 4 State Treasurer Brian Filei Hii Semi Annual Report. 1 SHOWS RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS Raniftrlt I rbniLa to Inable to tome 'talk. ik. Stat Teacher.' Anno-nation. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Juno 4.-ipecl.l.)-State Treasurer L. O. Brian has filed with the lovernor a semi-annual statement of the Uansactlons of the treasury for the period from December 1. 1909, to May 31, 1910. The following table shows the receipts and pay tnents during that period In tha different funds: Fund. Nebraska Evans Says Bryan Signers Are Many Representative from Hamilton County Reports that Democrats Are Taking to the Flan. iii i i . i II icDrasKa ill lemp. school Tern, university Kedemptlon Hospital for insane.. Permanent school ... Permanent unl Ag. col. enrluw Normal endow Normitl inm I'eru Normal library. Ag. and Mec. Arts... t. P. Ag. station University cash Penitentiary Kearney Normal lib. Orthopedic hospital... Forest reserve Inst, cash I'nlverxlty Income Fire corn receipts. Payments. ,2-'3.i;u.iM Sl,tiH!M4.M) 341,701.11 Ai8.iM4.23 i'.io.ino im XU.UII.24 17,717.22 4.i 3M3 4H,94tM 2A3.ll4.tk! l.'6.fnM 79 Jlli.Nm tKi 7f.:2 l iK4.3N2.X4 21.4W.M 21. Nil. 21 l,s4.4i il.liM.OU l.bb'JW 2,324. M) 21.i50.OU H.ooo.no n.749.m 67,(1,6.34 71.3U6.4l "' 2,O06.'0O ""i',308'28 'z'Mb.m "'Vs. a! si 24.Rt.V45 22,t?K.33 .ii.6S 4.257.63 Totals $2,611.74373 $2,241,033.12 Balances: December 1, fi05.7i0.07; May 31 IS7B.4106H; cash on hand. !2,938.47; cash on ciepnsns, trust fund Investments, .i..uW.m; bonds. $M.379,31.2o; university iuiiu wHiritnin, 9lt8,lM.3b. Keml-Annnal Mrpoi-t of Auditor. The ceml-annual report of Mate Auditor Barton, filed with the governor today, enows mere are outstanding warrants at this time to the amount of $297,774.74; there has been Issued during the alx months Il,97,606.l9; amount outstanding December 1. 1909, $306,392.88; amount paid, $1,756,124.33, leaving the balance outstanding as shown above... The treasurer 'has enough money to pay all of the outstanding warrants and hardly miss It. Aldrlt-li Files (or Governor. C. H. Aldrlch of David City this morning filed tils name as a candidate for the re publican nomination for governor. Mr. Al crich Is an attorney and served In the sen ate In 1907. being one of the authors of the railway commission bill and also a member of the committee which drafted the primary election law. He made the race for con fc-ress In the Fourth district, following his term as senator, but was defeated for the nomination. He has been campaigning for ome time and Is advocating county option. To Attend Funeral of IHx-Uo vernor. ' Governor Shallenberger. Jack Matthews . S. M. Wcllck and Colonel C. J. Bills will leave Sunday morning for Osceola In an Automobile to attend the funeral of ex-Governor Mickey, which -will occur that after noon. C. H. Morrill left this afternoon for Osceola. An effort was made to get a HDe clai train In which the friends of the dead executive could go to Osceola, but this had to be abandoned, so several parties In ad d I lion to those named will go overland. Jansen Mills' Safe is Blown Contents Stolen During Early Even ing and Officers Are Holding Local Ulan u Suspect FA1RBURT, Neb., June 4. (Special.) Last evening the safe In the Jansen mills at Jansen, a little village nine miles north of this city, was blown open and the contenta rifled , and Henry Bchultz, a young man about 24 years old, la being held. The burglary occurred about seven o'clock In the evening while a number of people were on the street. The alarm was turned In and the burg lar escaped. A little later Hchultx was seen to board Rock Island train No. 17 and he' waa captured by Officer Ben Bond. HAN FIGHTS FOR LITTLE SON Holdrrare ntlsea la Crase When Ho Sees His Wife and Bar Lit Ins Him. HOLDREQE, Neb.. June 4. (Special.) D. Osborne, at the time the hlghllne, train was about to leave Elwood for Holdrege, last night, caused much excite ment by trying to take his year-old baby . boy from hia wife who was taking the ThUd and leaving the man permanently. Oeborne. half crazed by the departure of his family, and crying and swearing alternately. It la said, fought trala hands and passengers in an effort to ret the f- baby back, but was finally beaten off by moss wno took the part of tne woman In the affair. Foiled In .s attempt to get the child at Elwood, the man tele, phoned the city marshal at Bertrand to arrest his wife a sthe train passed through that town. Fred Griffith, cos ductor of the train, however, refused to let the officers have the woman with out a sworn complaint Osborne, it is said, had abused and beaten his wife continually since their marriage, and as a consequence the wo man, last night took her baby boy and started for Omaha where the two will make their home with Mrs. Osborne's A sister, who resides there. Memorial Address by Hoalnerner. BLOOM FIELD. Neb., June 4. (Spe cial.) Memorial day was fittingly ob served st this place, the attendance at the exercises being large. The Memorial sermon waa delivered by Rev. M. H. Ca-i-trell of the Christian church and was one of the best' that has been heard In this section of the country. Rev. Can trell conies of southern stock, but In his aduress he paid an elegant tribute to the boys in blue for the great service they rendered their country In the hour of need and denounced slavery as being such a heinous Institution .that he felt aa though he was living thousand i'esra distant from the day In winch he was born. He thanked the old soldiers for having eradicated that curse from his native southland aa It would have ulti mately destroyed the nation had It ex- d. Rev. CanLrell la a gifted orator. scholar and thinker who pleased his hearers. (From s Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 4 (Special. -Repre-sentatlve Evans of Hamilton county, here to attend the populist state committee meeting Is feeling very good over the re ception accorded his Bryan petitions. "So far, only two democrats have falied to sign the petitions." said Mr. Evans. "One of these said he did not believe Mr! Bryan should mix In state polltlcss. We are now circulating the petitions In about eight countless that I know of and possibly In many more as I have written to all my Intimate friends in the legislature and asked tnem to send them on to their friends, so they are probably all over the state. "1 favor Bryan because I believe he can do more good for the state than any other and not because our people have It In for Mr. Hitchcock. I would like to see Roose velt elected in New York; I favor La Follette In Wisconsin and Cummins In Iowa. They are the class of men I favor and to get men of that class, I think the democrats should nominate Bryan. I have no Idea how many signers we have. Just as soon as a petition Is filled out It Is sent to Bryan. It is addressed to W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, and I suppose his secretary takes charge of them and will turn them over to him. Tho nctitlons ate tn xtfr ,. 0...1 urge him to consent to be a candidate. I do not see how he can refuse In the face or the petitions which will be signed by inousanas." Mr. Evans is In favor of the extra se's "ion, dui ne expressed a doubt as to the aavisatUity of putting county option in the democratic platform. He Is for county option, but thinks it better to settle the mater in the various districts. Dean Beeeher Talks to. Beatrice Graduates Omaha Pastor Addresses Young Men and Young Women on "Founda. tion Principles. Nebraska JNerr. otes. GENEVA Many farmers are replanting their corn. The weather has been so cold It hss not grown well. O tr tx f a . ofiYsno-fiym Blenkenshlp. aged 20 Tjr-.B, ,pn av rne llome of nlg fath(,r here tlon mornlng- He waa victim of consump- ..STANTON Mr. Thomas Knudson died at the home of his son. Andrew Thompson, iiLn 2' n'rt been elclt for time. He was S7 years old. SEWARD John Glvens. a Reward bov. nas been promoted to the executive staff of the Helen Gould hospital ship, which was recently at the Philippine Islands. BEAVER CITY-R. H. Rohr. who retired as county Judge last January after serving two terms died at Humboldt, la., Frldsv, where he was visiting relatives. The bod'v will be burled at Edison In this county. HASTINGS-Mhw Lulu Hadden and Guy s. bastman were married Wednesday afternoon at the homo of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hadden. three miles west of Hastings. They will relde In Ardmore, 8. D. .tnX,f:f5 CITY-Durlng an electric storm Friday, lightning entered the Burl .1? "JM?.n by tn telegraph w ires and set the building on fire. The telegraph In struments and telephone were ruined. Dam age to the building was light. HASTINOS-Miss Blanche A. Jones and lr. Guy Owens were united In marriage st the home of the bride s parents. Dr. and rI".' S80!8 Jones. Wednesday evening, Jtu rC' .J' Cull,on officiating. They will make their home in Topeka. Kan. I STANTON .TnH. rv,,..... 1. ........ 1. a - . - ittnucu licenses We.hM.1 .?' Brunn nd Ml" ora TL .d i Plat,e county; John Karmann and Miss Emma WalnBcott of this county; Oscar Morlts and Miss Cora Wyatt of Jd.,w grove, and Ralph Hales and Miss Frankle Burner of Battle Creek. NEBRASKA riTVi:h..i , , day evening arrested Fred Beck, a young man. on the charge of attempting to as sault a 6-year-old daughter of Peter Bank- . ..c wiiKige is niea nv the county at- il.'.1ey,w and t5e youn man Is in Isli be cause he could not give a bond of 1500 NEBRASKA CITY-Robert Mullenaux. who Wa8 arrested some time since charged T2nf""ruLt,n a -y-old daughter of Wilson Frldav even nv .L.h... k. ij examination and was bound over to the dls- ... An rT a being made by the attorneys to settle the case. SHELDON H. S j . the on fields f P.; ;.r" r ' T .TkJV n? curl large amount of tHuniiiri 9XIIU B HO lTIHrninlBf mhA nrst well will be commenced aa soon as ,.1PfHr,tUS arr,ved PropoaS If rlecessarV r mr6 thousand NORTH PMTTIPTh. ni... - ki. i...t i"uge 01 .'w mi iin.a hint b H' a . . . . !Hl.lh!! ?on"1tructlo' of a new three-story pressed brick exterior building to R p u 1 i thl" ?ty,- Th? CMt of tne building iT...T tZC 17 " ,V lnB Piumoing and heating. The first f our win h " Ji-r?rom and ,h8 "mailing two floors .v. ivuio purposes. i-EiErrAStvA UIT 1 William was tried In the district court, to a Jurv on the Cham of iq iin. . ..jj, "." :.' .a 9 1 l ... nuuiB worm 40 from John Eiser. cashier of th varm. fl" . "nk' and ,ha Jul-y- after being out inoiii.-iuur nnum. ririirn - . .. . . iri,n,,. u i.7' .:.V""S " . uiui 01 r.. .VI .luage j ravis will sen tence the young msn some time this week ma? T caPtur n Omaha wlthThe saddle In his possession. HUMBOLDT Whlln .al.in. 1. ... , 1 1 - , . . fi . 1 1 Buperiil .c..u.,.a . suciai runction at the hom nf .1 VV Unloi. I ,. " Him..'i,... .. 1", lnl" Cll- Mr- Albert and fell to the floor a distance of several feet spraining her back badly and sus taining many bruises about the body and race. She was removed in n ..m.kii. -w. uviuo. aier . sne retrainfwl ran i-.uueiieu, ana seems in a fair wuvery, Vtiall .mat 'iste Hliknaynis stabs Tram. HASTINGS. Neb.. June 4. tSpeclal.) Joha Enrlght. a tramp, whose worldly pos sessions figured up $3, waa held up, robbed and almost mortally wounded while cooking a meal for himself at the Burlington stockyards last night He Is being cared for at the county hospital. hen Knrtght refused to surrender to Jjlghwayman he was seised by the and siasted twioa in tna saca. his it then Uoa Ut tnoasy ggd (led. way to NEBRASKA CITY Mr TrimH. la f.,n.ed aome time since on a charge of permitting minor. In m.v i t,i.'r at Syracuse, appealedhls case to the dis trlct court and the case was heard by a jury which found hini not gulltv. He has f mI.hf .d.,itr!f.t co,,rt fo' " 'nandamus to compel the village board of Syracuse to grant him a license for the rnmini v... o operate a Don I hull it hvin. . - - . .V . ... . 1U0CU the same. NEBRASKA CITY The city council at special meeting helrl this v,.nt..i a saloon license to Thomas Reausang and one to Jrank Effenberger. Remonstrances had been filed against both of them bv our ministers ci this city, but when the hearing waa railed they withdrew the re monstrances and permitted the rnnn. ll in giant the licenses. This makes thirteen licensed saloons which Nebraska City has up to this time. NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs V A Duff ... Misted by her daughter. Mrs. W. P. Sar geant, gave a reception on Thursday after noon In honor of her daughter. Mrs. Rob ert U Morse of Seattle, Wash., who Is here on a visit. Theie were over 200 tusts entertained during the afternoon. The hume waa tastefully decorated In American nt-auiy roses ana a ro m -course luncheon was served. It was the largest social func tion of the season. NORTH PLATTE A hmrlnr .... U.A fore the board of trustees at xrirf. ..., day upon the application of J. M. Pulllam for a asloon license. A remnniirmra h.H been filed by the W perance union, and the entire day was takfn 111 ine onering or evidence, at the close of which the board of trustees granted the license. A notice of sppal was given at once and the license will not be issued until the appeal has been decided. SHKIJON-Miss Kdna Steven of Shelton who graduates this year from the NI braska university, will leave next week for a several months' tour of Europe. Khe will be accompanied by Miss Clara Hermanson of Kearney. Mrs. Max Hostetiler will also leave next week for a three months' tour of Europe ajid the old world. She will ac company a party of forty-three persons mm vtm di inafer tne leanersnip of Dr. .urn um vi ine neDrasKa untversl slty. a t erallsatlea. An alien applied to be naturalised and was handed a form to fill out, containing the questions he was required to answer. This la how the first three queries were replied to when the form was handed back; Name-Michael Levinsky, Worn Yes. BuUna-rU)tlttt.-JwUh ChfOnlela. BEATRICE. Neb.. June 4-tSpecial.-The graduation exercises of the Beatrice High school were held last evening at the high school before a large audience. Rev. Dean Beeeher of Omaha addressed the class on the subject. "Foundation Princi ples." He set before the class In terse and forcible language the existing conditions and pressing problems which they were to face. He warned them of the problem of upholding the laws of our country and state, and to stem the growing spirit of disobedience and disregard for law. Re ligion is being left out of the affairs of the world, and there are signs of retrogres sion in things which we call progress. lhe list of graduates Is as follows: Ruth Aylworth. Mae Bernstein, Beulah Brew ster, Mabel Carre. Lorentx rin.n w.n. ces Chlpperfleld. Fern Davis. Marv Davis. Chester Dobbs, Theodora Dodds, Vera Far low, Eleanor Foreman, Trecla Hill, Ruth Hutchins. Leila Jackson, Augusta Kll patrlck. Richard Kretslnger. Ida Lens. Ash- ton Love. Lillian Love. Edith Ludden, Roy Miner, uonald McCIeery, Edith McGaffey Walte Morrison, Florence Pagels, Theodore Peterson, Freda Poeverlln, Hazel Phillips, Leonard Purdy. Boyd Raynor, Katherlne spahn, Maud Stoll, Harold Stout, Eleanor smith, Gladys Slavens, Elizabeth Weston Thomas A. Woodward. McMBOLDT, Neb.. June 4 -(Speclal.)- Jtie annual reception and banquet given by tho Alumni association of the Humboldt High school to the thirteen members of the graduating class of 1910, took place at the Knights of Pythias hall and the Park ho tel, plates for sixty being laid at the dining room of the latter. A literary and musical program was rendered at the hail, and the ceremony ot initiation was fol lowed by election of officers, with the fol lowing results: Harry Boyd, president; Otis Lnkefer, Emma Schwass and Sam Zimmer man, vice presidents; Madge Ford, secretary-treasurer. . Decorations at the Park hotel were of cut flowers and the class colors of olive and gold. Don Grldley acted as toastmaster, and responses were made by Roxie Wells, Frances Ilynek, Ernest Rist, Gutav Herr, Wana Zimmerman and Otto Kotoue. Scholarship Prise at Beaver City. BEAVER CITY, Neb.. June 4.-(SnecJ.I. The class of 1910 of the Beaver City High school held Its graduating exercises Friday night at the Methodist Episcopal church. which was crowded to Its seating capacity. Clarence Davis was awarded the SlOtt scholarship and given the honor of giving me vaieaictory address, having the highest average in the examinations. J. L. McBrlen. who was to have addressed the class w. detained at Lincoln, and F. A. Harrison, .u.lur ol , ruue capital, was sent in his stead. Mr. Harrison confined hi. to nis mp to Nicaragua, and waa listened 10 wun great interest. institute for the Blind. .BKASK.A CITY, Neb.. June 4 Rn.. claI.)-The closing exercises at the Institute for the Blind started yesterday morning "," continue over until Monday even ing. Superintendent N. C. Abbott has pre paied a very elaborate program. Yesterday waa the little folks1 day and they had a program covering the most of the day. Sunday evening the annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. F. M. Slsson of the Meth ods. Episcopal church, and Monday even Ing the graduating exercises will be held In the lecture room. All of the exercises show a marked improvement in all of the ttudtnts and there are a number of gradu ates from the various departments. Fifteen at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Neb.. June 4.-(Speclal.) The .-cny-sec-ona annual commencement exor cises of the St. Paul High school are being carried out this week. Tuesday evening an amateur comedy was rendered by members of the graduating class at the opera house Last night the graduating exercises were held at the same place, ten girls and five boys receiving their diplomas. An address to the graduates waa made bv W. .T ii.ih son, the chancellor of the Wesleyan univer say at Lincoln, his subject being "The Call of the Twentieth Century," This evening the graduates and the alumni had a banquet at the Presbyterian church. Twenty-rare, at Fnllerton. FULLERTON. Neb.. Ji.n. ic v The prettiest commencement that was ever held in Fullerton occurred Friday night at the tew Methodist Episcopal churn, twenty young women and three young men reoelved their diploma,. Miss Ann. Paton gave a beautiful piano solo, followed by the able address of Dr. A. J. Northrup of Ul, lum .uoject, -Savonarola." Then Hon""? C" "6Jttet- ",,er hlc" tht Hon. J. H. Kemp, in a pleasing address to "niea me diplomas. The f.i , r, , raauatM ar: Bessie Downs, fen, Delancey, Flossie Babb. Eva Lohr JEintl f Btlai-o XT' I I ... . ... ,., --. auen ninshillwood. Cora ,,ne raion. Marguerite Kinsey . u,n, aiyrtie Eyler. Jennie Ussna. Edna Adamson. Lena Trotter, Vera Knapp, Lena CopIe).f Nelu Hu Gladj, Cunningham, Helen Vogel, Els. nrt wli 11L -.?, .e"' C'vU Dean inY T alumni meet- ng was held Friday at the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall. The banquet he Presbyterian church in th. chur.h HOUSE, HOTEL. AND OFFICE FURNISHERS. R6HARO & WILHELM-i 414.416-41S South Sixteenth Street. TAPESTRY PORTIERE SALE MONDAY, JUNE 6TH We have taken over from our Des Moines wholesale store 540 of Tapestry Portieres odd pairs and drop numbers from their 1909 loguc. i ney were bought betore the advance in price, which means a saving of 15 per cent. Besides, we desire to close them out at the ordinal cost at the mill, saving you the jobbers' and retailers' profit. This Ts an opportunity to buy inexpensive portieres of exceptional merit at the cost of manufacturing. Note the following prices: Kegular $4.00 values in Portieres with fringe top and bottom all colors. Each curtain 50 inches wide, o yards long. All perfect. Selling in this sale qa at, per pair $lv(J pairs cata- Regular $3.75 values in Portieres with fringe top and bottom or tapestry bordered. Each curtain 50 inches wide. All perfect. Selling in this sale at, (?0 AC lr Pair $6,00 Kegular $6.73 values in Portieres with taiestry border or fringe top and bottom. All colors. 50 inches wide. All perfect. Selling in this sale at, $Q n per pair fj.D Kegular $7.73 values in Portieres with fringe top and bottoms, also tapestry border-full sizes-all color. Every pair perfect. Selling in this sale at, fr Qr P pair $?0e) Kegular $10.00 values in Portieres with tapestry bands, also plain mercerized, or fringe top and bottom-full size. All colors. Selling in this sale at, r nc Per pair $dld 150 single Curtains and Couch Covers, odd pieces-can nil be used for single doors. Couch Covers that sell regularly up to $7.50 per pair. Your choice t at this sale at. each Madras and Cross Striped Curtains Madras and Cross Stripe Curtains for summer use at special prices. Regular $1.50 values, in cross stripe summer curtains all colors new; styles, 40 inches wide, 2?4 yards long. Selling in this sale at, aa per yard JJ Regular $3.50 values in cream and white madras cur tains, just the curtain for bed rooms or summer cur tainsfull size. Selling in this sale at, 04 fr per pair $1.0 1) Regular $3.75 value in Nottingham and cable net cur tains. Color white or cream, serviceable, (H flT washable. Selling in this sale at, per pair. . . . l.tft) Regular $5.50 values, in colored madras or Scotch net curtains. A good line of colors for windows or doors. Cool for summer. Selling in this sale at, ?rt HP Per pair ; JM.lJ) Regular $7.50 value in cable net lace curtains or colored u,auil,a; rawing in mis sale at, Qa nr tfl.Ot) per pair. Couch Covers Couch Covcrs-UO inches wide 3 yards long, iu per. sian stripes. Reversible, with or without fringe. Reg ular $3.50 value. During this sale, &4 Ar cach $1.95 Couch covers-GO inches wide-3 yards long, in new designs, some reversible, with or without fringe. Rec- idlue vo.w 10 ifo.DU. Jiiacn, during this sale $3.75 Remnants Tapestry squares, for upholstering or pillow tops. Thi lot consists ot goods that sell up to $5.00 per yard All pieces about 24 inches square. Your aa choice, per piece, each JJg 1,000 yards fancy mission nets, 40 to 50 inches wide, in Arab colors or white. This lot sells up to 95c per yard. Your choice of patterns during this on sale, per yard f JJJg speaker Van Webster, Abi- lors. radB.e. at Hasllna-s. '"""' June 4.-(SpeclaI.)- .mors or tne Hastings Hlab school Lr hi.k. ..... ... " .-.B"b leceivea a o omii Tk. were conduct.) .u- hous. an-1 the prog-ram was .Iven exclu- Vl "vins; a commence oy a prominent having been abandoned. The fraduates are 1? " " 14 A1,1on. Arthur , Barr- Wlhelroena Berdlne. " yo. Olsrence rrederlck ....u van t-ooK. Edna Davis. Ella Decker. Hannah Dunlap, Carl Funk. Mar Lha (.'u.ffroy. Clarissa Hall, lrra Ha kin. Julia Holm. Alberta Hosier. Howard Husuble. Gertrude Johnston. Haxsel Klein. Beryl Laird. Ruth Martin Merrltt. Rufus McCue. Lorena McKeone. I awl t la . . . . i . . ' riin Patterson. .uuii x- .. p'c,r' Helen Taedter. Nellie Tomllnson. Leah Tressenrtter, Irma Vance. Grace Weller. Krm4 Wheeltr Forest Wheeler. SEWIA Rl The ,r.duatin ej.roises of the Seaard High school took nlar. .... night at the Methodist Erlsrnn.i h. k. A class of taelve will give the Opening address, Josephine Geesen; orai Hon". "The Panama Canal, its Past and Future." Archlbal! u Hickman: ..i..- prophesy. Rlsle Busche: readln. .-ri.- Eve of Commencvement, Gertrude PUnier; oration, "The flpeaksr n ih. Mahogany Library Table Like Illustration Very pretty Colonial scroll pattern, made of genuine mahogany; dull finish; top is 28 Inches wide by 45 inches long; has one large drawer, which is also made of solid mahogany mmq A A under shelf is 12 in. wide, price. . s)ZZU(l ROCKER Made of solid mahogany; d JU finish: plain straight line effect; loose Spanish leather bag cushion f a nr seat, price MZelw TABORETTE Made of solid mahogany unique design; is 18 inches high; has round top, 14 inches in diameter; mm a A dull finish, price, each 4eUU DIXIXG TABLE Colonial design; round top, 48 inches in diameter, extends to 8 ft. Table top and rim genuine mahogany base made of birch, dull mahog-f ap ra any finish; an excellent value. . .ZOeOU MAHOGANY FURNITURE Kehable, substantial. Dull finish Man ogany Furniture attractively priced , We present the following items at our regular price for your consid- fwS crpf n8on- We know and believe J e with us liv inZ best1va,ues obtaina ble. These goods are of the best qual woiKmansnip, and are construct ed for satisfactory COLOMAL DRESSER In mahogany, dull finish; large mirror, with scroll standards; dresser top is 21x44 inches, nr aa Prlce 5O5.(J0 GRANDFATHER CLOCK A very pretty an tique design; frame is of genuine mahog any; brush brass pendulum and weights; strikes on the hour and half 9 AA hour. Price idO.OO WRITING DESK 28 inches wide; has one drawer; double swell front. French legs, ' with carved claw feet. Interior is conven iently arranged; drawer front, lid and toD genuine mahogany, dull finish. a pa 1,r,ce 512.50 rSTE BKD-I" ther 4 or full i f6D!l we mahKany. dull finish f!ii?.Aeaf.t50"i w!th rail " the foot -.me, cnurr iin:sn each, at $32.50 Mahogany Rocker Like Illustration This is a correct Colonial hmnH- .. h..i7tT. . ""-"iiimiy ugureai ' ma hogany panelled, scroll arm; upholstered with slip seat; covered in green 4q PA haircloth, price $13.50 NaVdfLnn?N BE,nHeavy roll scroll; head and foot genuine mahogany ' P I " veneer, price .. f. ... $35.00 DIXIXG CHAIR Dull mahogany finish back panels mahogany veneer; full box frame; genuine leather seat, 1L A Price Sh 00 ' '-t. plain i ;.r auuiue manoganv dull finish, price $8.00 sssssBsssssr House," George Gibb; class will. AUa Gay Walt; "A Parting Word." Glenn Tickrel. CRETE, Neb.. June 4. (Speclal.)-The graduating exercises of the Crete High school took place yesterday evening in the opera house. The orations were well de livered and the musical numbers were very pleasing. The class song was bright and entertaining. The following program was given: "Twilight Dreams," Poane College Lad Fes' Glee club. "Our .Visions Splendid." Fanny A. Cowan. "The Passing of the Wigwam," Sadie Hogue. "The American Women," Irene E. Phifer. "Japan the Art Genises." Louise Jillsson. "Chason Polonaise." (Maiurka). Emma J. Vilek. "The Mission of America," Phoebe Harry. "Postal Savings Bank." Frank Hoffman. "Industrial Education," Marv L. Pets. "The B.lue and the Gray." Carolyn Llets. "Little Maid of Tokio," Poane College Ladies' Glee club. CHADRON, Neb., June 4 -(Specla1.)-The graduating exercises of the Eight grade were held last night at the Loomer Opera house. There were sixty-two graduates and the play "Miles Standish" and "A Case of Suspension" were most admirably rendered. Diplomas were presented by I W. Gor ton of the schol board. Tho High School orchestra furnished the music. Tonight occurs the graduating exercises of the high school, the graduates being rourteen In number. The whole week is be ing given over to high school commence ment. FREMONT. Neb., June 4.-6peclal.) Graduating exercises of the Fremont High school were held at Larson's opera house last evening. Following the custom of last year, five commencement orations were delivered by members of the class, all of them except Marie Leberman. the a:ed1ctorlan having been selected by competition. The speakers were Gladys Bunt, Ruth Ws,erhouse, Harold Aaronso, Johanna von M-h and Maris Leberman. The class numbers twenty-nine, eleven boys and eighteen girls. COLUMBUS, Neb.. June 4-(Bpecial.)-The closing program of the commence ment exercises of the Columbus High school were held at the North theater last svenlng. and six of the nineteen members of the class were on the pro the two prior programs at the High school on Tuesdsy and Thursday even ings of this we.a. The ulncieeo gradu- gram, the remainder having taken part In ates foi- 1910 are as foliows: Alwine Meyer, valedictorian; Arthur P. Wilson, Ollle Meissler, Christine Boyd, Harry Jenkinson, Carl G. Rrode, Margaretha Baumgartner, Luclle Reeder, Ivy Munger, Melvln Brugger, Carrie G. Drake. Clifford R. Galley, Mathilda Stenger. Fred C. Cady, Jr.. Paul A. Becker. Verner Wil son. John Babcock, Fred C. Schmocked au4 Frieda KIppe. A surgical progrom was also given and Superintendent Conn presented the diplomas. STROMSDURG, Neb., June 4.-(Speclal.) The High school of this city held its graduaUng exercise this week beginning with the Baccalureate sermon which was delivered Rev. H. Foskert on the Eden Baptlsh church on Sunday evening, and class exercises were held at the opera house on Thursday evening, and the class ortatlon delivered Friday evening by the Hon. George W. Berge of Lincoln'. There were seventeen graduates, which is the largest class ever graduated from the schools In the city. Fined for Flablas; iritis Dynamite. NEBRASKA CITY., Neb., June 4. (Spe cial.) J. J. Bechler, deputy game warden, came to this city the fore part of the week and filed Information against Willard Beesley. of Syracuse, charging him w ith using dynsmlte In the Little Nemaha river at Syracuse, with which to kill fish. After the young man got down here he turned state's evidence and im plicated three others, all residents of Syracuse. The othej-s got down here and in company with the deputy game war den made such a strong plea they were allowed to go on one complaint. Bees ley pleaded guilty before Judge Travis and was given a fine of 1100 and costs, amountisg to $131.60. The four ulubbcj together and paid the fine and were re leased. Several others have pleaded uuilly of the same thing st that place and the deputy game warden has warned them that unless they are good and cease this practice they will be srrested on the evidence which he has now In hsnd. UNCLE SAM WILL HAVE SALE OF, PANAMA HATS Lre ton.lann.ent Seised at JVew Vork Will Be Disposed of t Auction. NEW YORK, June 4Secrelary McVeagh of the Treasury department. Collector Loeb and United States District Attorney Wise talked over the recent seizure of Panama hats today and decided that proceedings should be taken In the federal courts for their forfeiture and condemnation. The hats, invoiced as being valued at G5 000 were said by the government to be worth Snow W"h dU,y dded would be WOrth Goods seized In this way by tho govern meat are sold at auction. Daaseron. s.r.err in tha abdominal region Is prevented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers. ZJc. For sal. by Beaton Drug Co. HYMENEAL. H Ice-ton PONCA. Neb.. June 4.-(Special.)-Elmer R,ce- clerk of Dixon county, and Miss Arminda E. Coats were married Wednes day evening at the Presbyterian church lhe ceremony was performed by Dr. Joseph B. Cherry. DEATH RECORD. Edward J. swarls. PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Edw.rrt Swans, for J. many years editnr f ih. it. ... Ing Telegraph of this city and known us a dramatic critic, died today. In addition to his newspaper work, which extended over a PMiod of forty-four yeais, Mr. Hwarti wrote many plays. He was C3 years old. flrruath of In .ecu. .Voihlna is more wonderful to invcsii tators than the display of trength In UiHe.ts compared with tUat of maJJf Ants will carry loads of forty or fifty times as heavy as themselves. The beetle can move a weight 113 times hi. ow," weifc-hl. The house fly ,v. m strokes of Its wings In one second, and this enables it to go a distance or thirty-five feet. PiuiMibly the most wonderful of all Is the dragon fly. It can speed through Hie air at the rate of sixty miles sn hour, and more wonderful still, can stop Instantan eously In its flight or move backward or sideways without changing the position of its body. Hundreds of bees can bang on to aa- toat g Pants to Order $20 The backward season has left us with a store' full of fine goods. We must reduce our stock be fore invoicing. Therefore, we offer our $25, $30 and $32.50 two piece suitings made to measure for S20.00 Every garment guaran teed perfect in fit and in style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. auj-aoa Kouth ith hu Near 16th and Farnatn Sts. other without tniiiin . upper one. ,n of the It haa been estln were as as a mal. turn a i --- uisiances this strength Is shown m snother phase. f ! w0e1.ahtJU.mP Vt "r Portion to M. ;nt aa a flea can to tha ymrm,A ......... , -- juiiijj sm- lv weekly. Jiie. tug ..tfrVnroV'to;1,;;? bout :.000 iniles.-llarper'a Persistent Advertising is the Boti to Big Returns.