A'
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 12, 1010.
York's New Odd Fellows' Temple
HOU1F, HOTEL AND OFFICK FURNISHERS
R6HHRD & WILHELM
414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street.
Furniture
The following are a few of the many splendid values
our large stock offers:
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Affair uJyv: ., - , - r '
Tork Odd Fellowi are to have a new at which time the Odd Fellows expect to irndlng out invitations to every Odd Fol-
home, ground for which was recently' have a glorious celebration in York. All the low to come to York and Join In the fes-
broken. Hon. Q L. Loomfs of Fremont Odd Fellows of the state are invited to be tivities. Several hundred members of the
turned, the flrbt shovel of dirt for the present; and an extensive program Is be- order are expected on that occasion. The
building, a photograph of the operation be- Ing arranged. Tho York Commercial club building will be one of the handsomest in
ing snapped. It Is planned to lay the Is taking an active part in the the city. Its exact cost is not fully deter-
cornerstone of the new building on July 4, aftVir, and its president, A. B. Christian, is mined because of interior decoration plana.
Nebraska
NORMAL STUDENTS TO WEEP
Sorrow Awaits Many from Peru Who
Hold White Paper.
FIFTY-SIX WILL GET DIPLOMAS
Of Hundred Ela-hty-Mx Announced
na Untitled to Gradaite, Smaller
Nnutber Only Have Fall
Credits.
Nebraska
;
J
(From Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 11. Special. ) Dis
appointment, sorrow and humiliation
awaits a large per cent of the graduating
class of the Peru Normal school, due to
the false hopes raised by Principal-Crab-tree
in his talk to the students on com
mencement day. Mr. Crabtree has been
given credit for turning out the largest
graduating class In the history of the
school, but the records of the state ex
amining board, whioh has passed on the
credits of the students, will show that
the nun. her has been materially reduced.
In fact of the 182 announced as having
graduated only fifty-six ha dsufflclent
credits ttx get them through with first
grad certificates.
N In a talk 'to the students when he pre
sented them to. the State Normal board
Mr. Crabtrou is quoted as having said In
substance: "You have finished i..e work
here and you are entitled to certificates,"
then turning to the members of the Nor
mal board present, he continued, "and I
recommend that you be given certifi
cates." When this lnformat.on was brought to
State Superintendent Bishop he was very
much surprised and somewhat tffoused
that the normal school presment would
make such a statement when he knew
tha credits to wiach each student was
entitled and that the Normal board Is In
ifio way responsible for the credits or the
. srales. Astandard has been set for grad
uation from tua normal schools, and It
can be easily told on the first day of
cbool whether a student Is able to se
I cure sufficient credits to be graduated.
' Tha large graduating class was lined up
Cm .the stage at the Peru normal on com
mencement day and each was presented
ftrlth unsigned diplomas or rather white
i paper rolled and each was given to under
stand that bis diploma or certificate would
be signed in due time without further
credits or effort on his part. When the
examining board checked over the credits
It was discovered that many did not grad
uate and cannot be graduated until much
more Work ,1s done.
Record! of Board,
the records of the examining board show
f this: Fifty-six students received first
'grade certificates and twenty applicants
were rejected; for junior certificates,
, twenty-one wero approved and ten re
d jeeted for trainers' certificates, five were
approved and one rejected. Of candidates
for first grade certificates at the close of
the summer school, thlrty-elgh will be ac
cepted and thirty-four will not; for Junior
certificates at the-close of tlie sirmmer
school, four will pass and fourteen will
be rejected; for trainers' certificates at
the close of the summer school, six will
receive certificates and six will not.
Mr. Crabtree In his talk to the students
gave each of them to understand he was
entitled to certificates.
sAt this time there are a great number
of students graduated from the Peru nor
J mal school in 1900. the late defunct demo-
- cratio board and Principal Crabtree. who
are teaching, who have no legal .certifi
cate, because they have failed to come
, up to the standard fixed by the committee
of which Mr. Crabtree was a member.
The records of the examining board on
that class of 1900 show this: Hecommended
for diplomas. 142; rejected, five; diplomas
in hands of the board, but withheld, be
cause of lack of credits, nine; elementary
certificates recommended, fifty-four; no
certlflciitcs on file for wenty-nlne; with
held for lack of credits, nine; certificates
withheld because of a lack of certificates
and credits, thirty. '
t hvrklss Vo fx"'-
When the democratic board was declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court, the
regular board ordered Mr. Crabtree to file
at once credits to which all students were
entitled, so that new and legal certificates
4 toilsht be issued. In some Instances the
I normal school requested copies of the rec
ords from the state superintendent In order
to check up the students. Some of these
records have been changed after leaving
the hands of the stale superintendent. In
one Instance a student who had In the orig
inal record been given credit for eighty
four weeks was given credit for IS weeas
V before the record ruturned to the
state superintendent. To preveni any more
Juggling of records, Mr. Bishop has given
crders that hereafter request for these
records be refused.
fl law fixes the standard maintained by
i, rWmal schools as the standard to be
uiaintalned by the private school, so State
gupwUUeudeul Bishop and other membsrs
Nebraska
of the State Normal board are trying hard
to kep up the standard of the normals,
but In the Instance of the graduating class
of 1903 of the Peru Normal school every
possible advantage was given to the stu
dents who had been given diplomas by the
democratic political board, In order to save
the students humiliation, but many were
unable to meet tho requirements. A mem
ber of the examining board Is authority
for the statement that it was formerly the
case that the private srHools had to be
jogged up often to prevent graduating stu
dents not qualified, hut now this Is changed
and an effort is being made to keep the
Peru Normal school up to the standard.
In this respect the Peru normal, according
to the records of the examining board, is
very muc hbehind the Nearney normal.
Flan Day Proclamation.
Governor Shallenberger has issued the
following Flag day proclamation:
By virtue of the authority In me vested,
I hereby designate and proclaim Tuesday,
June 14, 1910, Flag day.
' On this 133d anniversary of the day when
by act of congress the stars and stripes
were adopted as thq nation's emblem, we
are again reminded that the devotion to
liberty and Justice of our countrymen is
as fervent and enduring as the foundation
upon which rests the greatest achievement
in popular government recorded in all
history.
Let our observance of the day be such
as to inculcate in our young men and
women a most lofty inspiration of
patriotism, and may our love and ven
eration for the flag be renewed In a sincere
appreciation of the price of human liberty.
It Is accordingly directed that on this
day Old Olory be displayed from the Capi
tol and all other state buildings. I
earnestly request ,that the citizens of Ne
braska exhibit the flag- ore their homes,
places of business and all public buildings
and may there be a general and appro
priate observance of the day.
National Guard Recosrnlsed.
Adjutant General Hartlgan has received
information from the War department that
the postmaster general has ruled that em
ployes of the postofflce who are members
of the National Guard are entitled to leave
their duties without pay whenever called
out by one in authority of the guard. The
postmaster general said it was the aim of
the departmeht to encourage the guard as
much as possible. A number of guardsmen
are affected in Nebraska. ,
Graduate front Military School.
The graduates of Shattuck school, Fari
bault, Miim., have been certified to the ad
jutant general as follows; Herbert M.
Grainger, Lincoln; Robert J. Williams,
Omaha, and Crawford J. Mortensen of Ord.
The names of the.se young men will be kept
in the office of the adjutant general, and
In case of need they will be called on to
take commissions In the National Guard.
Lnddrn llearlns? Monday.
The hearing on the application of Luther
P. Ludden for a mandamus to compel the
state auditor to pay him. salary as secre
tary to the State Normal board has been
set for Monday afternoon. Arthur Mullen
will appear for tho auditor and fight the
order.
Queer Democratic Doing;.
The question of who really made the mo
tion to endorse the Oregon plan of electing
United States sonators ut the meeting of
the democratic state committee will not be
'permitted to go down to history alongside
of. "Who struck Billy Patterson?" Arthur
Mullen, state oil Inspector, regardless of his
statement yesterday,, boa coroo forward to
stop the discussion, take the responsibility
and tell ut what happened on that all Im
portant question which caused the secre
tary of the committee to have a lapse of
memory.
"I made the speech to the committee sug
gesting that we should endorse the plan,"
said Mr. Mullen. "It was the first speech
made regarding resolutions. When I sat
down I suggested to Mr. Placek to follow
my talk with the motion, and he did. So,
while I technically did not make the formal
motion, I did suggest the action to the com
mittee, and then aked Mr. Placek to make
the formal motion."
Before the committee met Harvey New
branch and Mullen discussed the advisa
bility of passing a resolution endorsing the
Oregon plan, and Mr. Mullen agreed that
he would stand for the endorsement, though
opposed to any other resolutions that might
be suggested.
Now the only mystery that remains about
that committee meeting Is who Inspired
Leo Matthews, secretary, to write the min
utes of that action, after he had said his
minutes contained no mention of any ao
tlon on the question. If he wrote the min
utes as (he action occurred, who Inspired
him to forget that he had dona so 7
Nebraska News Notes.
BEATRICE The returns of tha assessors'
schedules show that the amount of Utki.OtO
was expended last year for Improvement
on farm and city property In Uage county.
WY MORE The Booster's club has en
gaged Jamie 8. Hurnham to direct the
Wymore band during the summer months,
and to furntah concerts every baturday, and
for all specktl attractions.
M'COOK Mrs. Nick Hoffman died of;
rneumonla Thursday night in this city.,
eoeasd was 14 years old and leaves si
husband and one small child. The bodv
was shipped this evening to Uepubllo Cltyt
tor burial.
WYMORE Mayor James C. Dahlman of
Omaha has accepted an invitation to de
liver an address here the morning of the
Fourth of July in connection with other
events held here that day to commemo
rate the nations birthday,
ELI J NGTON Grieving for her son, who
died about a year a so in en operation for
appendicitis, Mrs, NetU Johnson took a
large doae of wood alcohol and strychnine,
and died shortly after In great pain. She
leaves a husband and six children.
Hl'MBOLDT The children of J. E. Frcy,
a leading retired farmer, celebrated his
eightieth birthday anniversary by arrang
ing a surprise in the shape of a family e
union. All of the eight grown children ex
cept two were present and psrtlclputed In
a day of feasting and pleasure.
CHARLES CITY The Charles City
schools havel caught the spirit of the age
and will add to tlielr well equipped BCliool
a department of domestic science. Miss
Mota Ruste has been engaged as Instructor.
hhe was graduated from the Simons col
lege in Boston, Mass., this month.
WYMORE A meeting of the American
RailroHd Employes' association was held
here Thursday night, about twenty local
members attending. Address were made by
J. D. Pennington, orsanlzer for the Burling
ton, and by Superintendent Lyman and
others. Twelve new members were enrolled.
KITSHVILLE Mrs. William Shell, who
had been 111 for some time, died at her.
home yesterday at 3 p. m. She had been'
a resident of Rushvlllc since 1KX9 and wan
much respected In this neighborhood.' The
funeral was held Saturday from the Meth-
odist Episcopal church, Rev. Sutton preach
ing the sermon.
BEATRICE C. W. Williams and wife:
of New York are visiting at Pickrell with,
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Williamsi Mr. Williams is the first mam
to make a parachute drop in this country
and traveled through America and Europe
for years. He is at present engaged in the,
theatrical business.
NEBRASKA CITY-Three boys whose
Bges ranged from 12 to 17 followed the John
Robinson circus away from this city. Onei
of them, William Dennis, a son of a barber.
was captured and returned home from,
surgeon to close the gashes and will be
Spence, managed to hide from the officers
and make their ecape to Holton, Kan.
FREMONT iM el vln Karth, wbo Bhot his
wife and then cut his own throat at Salt
Lake City yesterday, was for lomt time a
resident of Fremont and in charge of the
meat department at Gumrpert's store. The
Karths had some matrimonial difficulties
while here. He took exceptions to his wife's
friendship with another man amd ahe left
mm.
HUMBOLDT Little Helen., the 7-vear-
old daughter of Mrs. J. W. Scott, while
visiting in the country with Mrs. John
voeiier sustained a serious and painful mc
cldent when she fell Into a boiler of scald'
Ing water. The victim suffered some
frightful burns about her limbs and the
lower portion of her body, but physicians
are noperui mat no permanent serious re'
suits may ensue.
HUMBOLDT Mrs. J. W. Youngman was
agreeaDiy surprised ta learn in a second
message that her aunt, Mrs. Martha Sny
der of Salem, was not killed by the stroke
or ugnming as iirst reported to them by
members of the family, but had been ren
dered unconscious and In a comatose state
resembling death. It is now believed that
she will recover from tne effects of the
shock.
RUSH VILLE The nresentation of rti
plomas to the eighth grade graduates took)
piace in me opera bouse Friday afternoon,
the graduates coming from the high schools
of Gordon. Hay Snrlnes and iiushville.
Dr. Saunderson of Fremont delivered an
eloquent address, drawing illustrations of
tho power of knowledge as exemDllfied in.
the lives of great men who have moved the
world.
NEBRASKA CITY The fire companies,
of this city will observe their memorial day;
Sunday. They will be Joined by a largd
number of the organizations In this city..
An address will be delivered at the ceme-l
tery by Rev. If. M. Sisson, pastor of th
Methodist Episcopal church, after whlcU
all of the graves of the members of the
various organizations will be dncoratedi
This Is an annual affair and the Mer
chants' band will head the procession, which
forms down town after dinner and marches)
to the cemetery.
NEBRASKA CITY-The second annual
graduating exercises of the eighth gradei
scholars of this county was held at the.
Overland theater Saturday morning. There
were 175 graduates In altendance who re
ceived their diplomas. The class address,
was delivered by Prof. J. W. Searson. The,
opera house was unable to accommodate,
the crowd that applied for admission, being
composed of relatives and friends of thai
graduates. The presentation of the diplo
mas was made by Superintendent G. E.
Martine of the Nebraska City schools. ,
WYMORE M. P. Curtis of Omaha, rep
resenting tho road oil department of the
Standard Oil company, was In the city a
few days since and aroused Interest In the
proposition of oiling Wymore's streets. An
investigation has been started and It has
been found that for the sum paid In one
year to sprinkle the main business part of
town with water to lay dust during the
summer months all the streets In the down
town district can be graded and perma
nently surfaced with gravel and oil. The
city council will bring the matter up for
consideration at an early meeting.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Suffered Ten Years Relieved in Three
Months Thanks to PE-RU-NA.
3&
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U. B. 11ZEII, Mt. Sterling, Ky.,fayi:
" have guttered with kidney mod
bladder trouble tor tea yeart pait
"Last March I commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
I hare not used It aiaoOU9 bare I felt
pais.
Dining Table
(Like Illustration) Constructed for
service, and will give the utmost
satisfaction; quarter sawed golden
oak; round top, 4 8 inches in diam
eter; has a 9-lnch pedestal center,
with heavy carved claw feet. This
table is highly finished, and Is an
excellent value
In 6-ft. extension $21.00
In 8-ft. extension $25.00
Dining Table Round top, golden
oak, pedestal center, up from $10
Brass Ced
Leather Couch
Full guaranteed; made with the best steel tempered
springs,' each spring tied with eight knots; has oak
frame, with carved claw feet; upholstering is best qual
ity of genuine leather; has seam diamond ff T f
tufted top, with rufried puffed
Bides Price . "H
We are now displaying a large line of leather fur
niture; chairs, rockers, couches and davenports. All of
which Is made up after our specifications, and a character
of goods that we know will give satisfaction. Popular
prices prevail.
(Like Illustration.) This bed' Is made
with heavy 2-Inch posts. Mounted with
door bell shaped knobs. It In finished
with the best quality of English Lac
quer, electrically applied. Una six rod
vertical filling head and foot. Is plain
but very rich design. Comes In tho bright
finish only 4-8 width only. Height of
head Is 68 Inches: height
of root is 3 inches.
Price, each
Ostermoor Mattressss) delivered any
where In the I'nlted States; freight pre
paideach $16.00
4S-lb. Felt Mattress, covered In excellent
quality ucKiiig; price, rui-u.
$12.50
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
If you knew the comfort, the steps and labor saving qualities of a Hoosier, you would not be without one. Tho Hoosier Spe
cial is the acme of kitchen cabinet perfection. It affords a convenient and spacious sanitary place for all the kiuhen needtk
You should see this most complete and splendidly equipped cabinet for kitchen use. It is a combination pantry, table and cabinet
combined. Made of solid oak, golden finish. Call and let us explain more fully tho economical working features of tho
HOOSIER SPECIAL Price $27.50.
Dining Chair
(Like Illustration)
chair is made of the
best quality quarter
Bawed oak. Is finely
polished in golden fin
ish, lias full box
frame, genuine leather
slip seat. Built along
straight lines. Price for
each
S4.50
Dining Chair Quarter sawed golden oak -
polished finish; full box frame, with leather
pad seat; plain rich design, each-(
now at
I W This
I YVj very
u
;$2.75
Iron Bed
(Like illustration.) This bed
comes in the Vernis martin or
white enamel finish. Has a heavy
2-inch continuous post. Bed
comes in full or 3 size. Your
choice, either size,
either finish
Dresser
(Like illustration.) A
popular design at a pop
ular .price. Comes in
the golden oak wax fin-
la e.v in TTTstao i li riiilr
Has two large and two
small drawers. Top is
2iy2x41. Has large
French plate mlirror
22x28 inches. Trimmed
in wood knobs. Price,
either finish, each
$15
$8.75
Chiffonier to match either finish
for ,..$13.50
Lace (Curtains most tempting prices
Nottingham Lace Curtains, in new weaves;
colors and white, per pair $1.95
Duchess Lace Curtains, in Arab color, with
white edge and insertion, pair ..$3.75
Scrim Curtains, the newest styles, in all
colors, white,, ecru and Arab, pair $5.00
Cluny Curtains, with insertion and edge;
French net, jer pair $2.95
PORTIERES
Full size Portiere, with fringe top and bot
tom; all colors; per pair $2.95
Our assortment of Portieres is complete in
every detail; all. styles; all colors; per
pair, at ......$2.95 "P to $50.00
Full size Portiere, with tapestry band, new
styles; all colors; per pair $3.75
Full size Portler, mercerized; fringe and
corded: all colors; per pair ....$5.75
Madras for bedroom curtains; 42 inches
wide, white or ecru, per yard 39
Colored Madras for over curtains; com
plete assortment of colors, yard . , . 85
Madras Curtains for bedrooms, in white
or ecru; size 40 inches wide, 2 yards
long; per pair, at $1.95
Bungalow Net We have just received a
complete new assortment of Bungalow
Net, in Arab colors; the correct patterns,
which will be placed on sale Monday
per yard, at 75
Porch Curtains Made from Japanese rapia
stuffed with Japanese floss, each 45
Rugs
There is still great interest shown in the large assortment of Oriental Rugs, which recently reached us direct
from the Orient. VYe want every lover of these goods to visit this department during the coming week, and
while there are thousands of these pieces, we can only quote a few of these special sizes and prices as follows;
1 Bale containing about 45 Shirvan
Mats, in size about 1 f 8 in. by
2 ft., 3 in.; very soft, pretty colors;
choice of lot, each. .$5.90
1 Khiva, No. 949, size 6-9x5-6 Price $37.50
1 Khiva, No. 594, size 9-1x6- Price. $55.00
1 Khiva, No. 602, size 9-2x7-4 Price . .$80.00
1 Khiva, No. 947, size 9-9x7-5 -Price. ..... .$95.00
1 Muskabad, No. 652, size 12-10x8-9 Price, $110.00
1 Muskabad, No. 664, size 12x8-9 Price. .$110.00
1 Bale containing 30 Gerya Rugs,
size about 3 ft. by 4 ft.; rich
brown and blue colors choice,
each, at $12.50
1 Bale of Belouchistan, in beautiful
soft reds, blues and dark wine col
orsIn sizes up to 3 ft., 6 in. by 5
ft, 6 in.; choice $20.00
1 Mahal, No. 670, size 12-9x8-7-Price. .. .$110.00
1 Serapi, No. 668, size 9-10x8 Price. .... .$159.75
1 Muskabad, No. 1002, size 13-9x10-9 Pr., $165.00
1 Meshed, No. 626, size 13-1x8-5 Price. .. .$175.00
1 Camels Hair, No. 368, size ll-10x8-8-Pr., $250.00
1 Shah Abbas, No. 265, size 9-10x7-8 Pr., $295.00
1 Kermanshad, No. 991, size 12-1x8-2 Pr., $375.00
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS AND SUMMER , RESORTS. HOTELS AND RUMMER RESORTS.
Beach Hotel
Oil EUROPEAN PLAN)
Finest Hotel on Great Lakes
combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore
with the gaieties of a great summer resort city. Only ten
minutes' ride by express trains separates the theatre and
shopping district from this delightful spot. Here, sur
rounded by beautiful lawns, flower-beds, tennis courts,
etc., you can enjoy the cool, refreshing breezes of Lake
Michigan. For the bathers the smooth, sandy beach Is near
by. Orchestra every evening adds to the delight of prome
nades on nearly 1,008 feet of broad veranda. 450 large, airy
outside rooms 25V private baths. T able unexcelled.
Grounds of hotel sdjoin the great South Park System, famous
lor Ita colt link, lagoons, lanes, boulevards, ana many
Horticultural attraction., i na tounat, transient o sum
mer aueat Is welcomed with true Southern hospitality,
llluatrfttael bUt mm pmmiI tat BSsnaarair.
- : t r j - .
Slst Blvd. ana Lake bor,
Chlcaao
Prompt,
Clean and
Reliable
the
The (lens
You Vant
io Read
BEE
A Daily
Mirror of
Events
65 EC EE bo"
SS CP CP EE
GCCEPHEFj
GCrfintT-
HOTEL
SAVOY
SEATTLE
"Tire i vc&tDries
f solid comfort
UNCRETL 5TIEI. 1 MaKBI F
SPRING PARK VILLA
AND COTTAGES
BALI KAGLE LAKE, MINN.
Beautifully Mtuated, It milts from
St. Paul. Spacious grounds, open
firs electrlo lights, bath, attractive
dining rooms, row boats, sail boats
launch, tennis, fins flailing; and bath
ing Mineral springs on premises.
WIUTK KOR lvLUSTJlATED BOOK
L.KT AND PAIiTlCUUAKd
na M. D. IOU1I,
Bald BaglS Lake, Minn.
Finest Loci!!oo la New York
ear Columkla VnlTenttr. Orant'i Toma ftlrant.
THE ACROPOLIS HOIEL
II W. 1114 ST., NEW YORK.
Kaouia, .Inst, or m suit.
Amarlcan or Burosaaa altm.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Reaches tk Live Stork Men.
ft
Hotel Martinique
B'waj,32! and 33d Sts.
NEW YORK CITY
fl
IN THE HEART OP THINGS
HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL
Hand.omely furnUhed, all outside
rooma, with every modern appointment,
one block from New Penn Depot, near all
leading department stores and theatres.
ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OP BATH,
$1.50 per Day and Up.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,
$2.50 per Day and Up.
The hltrhest class of accom
modations at moderate rata.
The new addition will be completed
oa September 1st, giving hotel ca
pacity o( 600 rooms and 40C baths.
Walter Chandler, Jr.. Manauistr
Tonka Bay Hotel
LAKE M1NNETONKA
Near Minneapolis and St. Paul
Opsa J una 15th to September 1st
AN IDEAL PLACE to spend
your vacation. First-class
room and labia service.
Special Weekly Rates
I J Write for descriptive postal
folder to P. J. Mctzdorf, Mgr.
Tonka Bay Hotel
TONKA BAY 11 MINNESOTA
2
