Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1910, Page 3

THE™ OMARA SONDAY® BEE™Z .\cbralka S — | Hotel, House and Office Furniture. © . M s uqum RULEOFF BOUES gt o4 stermoor Mattresses oot || | The Herrick | QRECHARD & WILHELM | s 18 S| o White E 1 Ostcrmoor, regu- mous Regulation. Tend Opalmtp $l ll 414.16-18 South Sixteenth Street. | ¢ dsian thatteees $l 5 TO PASS IT IF TOWN GOES WET =zl Great Lace @urtain Sale for Monday Association. R We are able to offer these values through a purchase of fifteen cases of lace curtains from an eastern jobber, LANGOLN, ADEH G a(Rbonias TeIEYAn ) who was compelled to convert some of his stock into cash. The prices are exceptionally low when it is taken into consideration that every The Excise board today repealed rule 12, b gty gmech iops. & oy gl pair is guaranteed perfect, and the prices quoted per pair, not each. ALL CURTAINS PRICED BY THE PAIR. il '”,',”.,‘,"”“‘,,:”"f" ,,,T,',‘“,,"Tflbf"v‘; 42.00 Cable Net, Scotch Net, Nottingham, | $3.25 Novelty Curtains, Cluny Curtains, Not- | $5.00 Cable Net Curtains, Brussels Weave, | $7.50 Cluny Curtains, Cable Net Curtains, Into the city and deliver it at the S CUshtatne 1l &) : | tingham Curtains; colors, white, ivory, Arab Madras Weave, in Nottingham Lace Cur very highest class Curtains of the style made ot an n. The ruls made Serim Curtains, in all colors; pair...$1.19 : ¥ | ¢ g g ol i g : T s o ita 5 B4 R 43 i 4 and ecru; sale price, per pair. .. $1.98 tains; sale price, per pair ... s $2 89 sale price, per pair .. 3.95 the fuver ,,‘, : s ,":,."'.- pre iy nd t $2.35 Nottingham Curtains or reproduction of $3.75 new Madras Weave, in Nottingham Cur- | $6.50 Scotch Net (‘urtains, new, dainty, Sax £10.00 Duchess Curtains, Iricsh Point Curtains, an to whom it had been consigned had Brussels, Irish Point; colors, white or ecru; | tains, Cable Net Curtains, Novelty Net Cur- | ony Brussel Weave, in Nottingham (' lut.\llh: (luny Curtains, Cable Net Curtains: sale to g0 there and sign for it himse! S uBlawil 2or & man (o senl 68 epint sale price, per pair swens v @ LOD ‘ tains; sale price, per pair. .. dove Sl | sale price, per pair . : o | price, per pair ' ..$5.75 he goods. The board also decided to pash the rule if & majorlty © fthe voters Hundreds of other styles in this sale at special prices. Remember—Every pair of curtains guaranteed perfect. All Curtains priced by the pair. favored saloons and gave It out unofficial 'the = ‘ On Tuesday morning, April 12th, we place on sale over 250 pieces of Fancy Nets, dropped numbers, from our own Wholesale that If the town goes wet an effort will be o al the drinking done Hilre NOtlce!Depmment, such numbers as have been dropped from our 1909 catalogue. They will be sold wonderfully cheap, as we desire to Domek clogse them out all in one day. From 9¢ per yard up to 49¢, all worth 259 more. refused to preside at the t. though answered ( Specnal Sale of Pretty Parlor Pieces eting, President Koop ociation said it was composed of Consisting of three-piece suits and separate divan, rockers and chairs, upholstered in silk velour, loose cushion seats; some with back upholstered, also upholstered in genuine leather. men and the invitation has been R W ‘“"M""'“""“ 59.00 three-piece suit, loose silk velour cushion; special P e = & z D $27.00 Divan, loose cushion seat; special .......$17.50 o have signed tha petition asking the pmission of the liquor question. Attorney ‘ veeeeop .. $39.00 2 i 1 Sy ' $50.00 Divan, upholstered silk velour seat and back, heav e, who presided at the Towne meeting. .00 three-piece ‘mt I\m\n silk velour cushion seat, up Wb ) = ily carved; special ...... L SRTO0 presided at the Rose meeting. The Invita ) was extended to Mavor Love to pre holstered back; special . .. T ) 1 ( i $16.00 Arm Chair, carved claw feet, large massive design; ride because Mr. Roso is the mayor of Mil- | $80.00 three-piece suit, green silk velour cushion seat, ! ST S special . ; 11.50 ""“:']"':":”nn“ O Which Wiy 88¢ Oup 4 the massive design; special .......... o ..$68.00 4 5 fl 5 O, $55.00 thron pwr'&‘ &ult mahogany finish, up]mI~h red back 3 $90.00 solid mahogany conversation ¢ h.nr nll\ velour up- 3 - ¥ and seat, in genuine leather; special ..........$37.00 Knlghts Templar holstered; spec ial . o . $45.00 J 4 } f $63.00 three-piece suit, leather upholstered, a very pretty E‘ Off ) three-piece suit, heavy carved claw feet, uph.o] ( 'rlt‘surn:_spm*ml ect lCCrS‘ “shered i green silk velour, loose cushion seat; special o $32.00 Divan, npholsts\rm] leather seat and back; special, Y apis ceeeen.. . $38.50 surrs—(vLike niustration)—v uniqu h v finished frame, highly polished. &t ... LTS ....$22.00 Right Eminent Sir Noals M. Ryan .00 arm chair Imym ¢ \1\h|nn seat; special ... $10.50Q bes neavy roll xeroll arms, & jnahogany p ack divan, arm chair and 342 $20.00 Arm Chair. at and back arm rocker: upholstered in gr Chosen Grand Commander of | $30.00 Divan, loose cushion seat; special........$21.,0Q resviar price $70.00—epecial price special Order in Nebraska. ! Special reduced prices on a number of patterns of odd dressers, chiffoniers and dressing tables. These are all excellent quality, late designs and are exceptional values. 3 2 s )0 quarter sawed golden oak dressing | special, $21.00 | 00 chiffonier, quarter sawed golden oak; | at . ¢,v,;"h:.’n:‘y\‘"y\‘ Gteinsiv gt - table; special price ......$14.50 | H rter saw, nd 1\1°|lmgnn\ dressing 1 ipettal oy, $35. 00 | thMl gnl\lon nnl\ \omnnt “‘llfllll(‘ll in “nml of Nebraska were in convention In | $27.50 Princess dresser, quumv-r sawed golden able, oval mirror; special ........$21.00 | 2.00 dressing table, Rococo design, quarter knobs; special | | this elty Thursday and Friday. Thursday 5 prden E . 4 p 23.00 S . g aveiig the SHiting. foembarvidat: SoWlt t oak; special price ... i quarter sawed golden oak dressing wed golden oak; special $37.50 ; :” 5 z‘,‘;:“;“’;::r’:rs ‘!;‘:‘ho‘:g:"a'm! ‘#3&50. a luncheon in Masonic hall. Friday morn- 32.00 mahogany ¢ onier, wounl ‘\I‘Hh\ 62 table; special 20.00 | $14.00 mahogany Somnoe, wood knob; special | *now at n& they took a trip in automobiles. W. S mahogany chiff P! $ g ¥ .816.50 Clapp of this city was honored by being | chosen for grand captain of the guard Ees e IAL DISPLAY OF NEW RUGS AND CARP has held high office in the order, was made past grand commander of the state. » R 3 g o 3 he officers elocted were: Right Eminent This is the season of the year that we are displaying hundreds of new designs, colorings and qualities in Rugs and Carpets. Never before have we shown such a large assortment of Sir Noah M. Ryan, grand commander; Vids' Bininent Gir" Gustave Andersoni of new colorings as now. We can please the most exacting. These rugs are made from the 18-inch door mat up to the largest room size rug. Omaha, deputy grand commander; Eminent | . 10-6x12 Wilton Rugs, for ....... Wi s Sir dames Tyler, grand generalissimo: Brussels Rugs 3 Royal Wilton Rugs 10-6x14 Wilton Rugs, for ...... e /ilton Rugs. Extra Quality Eminent Sir Frederick J. Schaufelberger, Made from a double twisted worsted yarn. Qual- These rugs are noted for their artistic coloring | y3lax1s Wilton Rugs, for . e 2-3x4-6 Wilton Rugs, for Hastlogs, grand captain general; Eminent | y 5 i A e and designs. The wearing quality is the best Tisein. Willen Enmrafor 3 Mgerr 3x5-3 Wilton Rugs, for . Bir Osear R. Allen, Omaha, grand junior | o :"“‘"‘“"' AL nen L b 1-10x3 Wilton Rugs, for .. ; 12-9x14-6 Wilton Rugs, for ............ 6x9 Wilton Rugs, for Eminent Sir Edward C. Jackson, | Slzes— 2-3x4-8 Wilton Rugs, for 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs, for . and junfor warden: Eminent Sir 7x9 Brussels, for ) 3 Wilton Rugs, for Scotch Art Rugs 9x12 Wilton Rugs, for ...:............ 33723 Akin, Omaha, grand prelate; $-3x10-6 Brussels, 3 Wilton Rugs, for b S 4 3 grand treasurer: Eminent Sir Will A. Need- | 113518 Braseals, -for . x10-6 Wilton Rugs. for s;ané PR ERY s FARIE LI’ of i wakt.: Theusolotlnas 1hte All the new patterns, both in tile and hard-wood ham, Bloomington, grand recorder; Emi- 29858 d e 12 Wilton Rugs, for ng e st kil ° &8s floor effects. nent Sir George Willets, ir., McCook, grand | Extra quality Tapestry Brussels Rugs 3x13-6 Wilton Rugs, for beautiful and artistic. Printed Linoleum, 6 ft. wide, per yd standard bearer; Frank H. Young, Broken Sizes- x15 Wilton Rugs, for Printed Linoleum, 6 ft. wide, per yd Dow. grand sword bearcr; Emiuent Sir| 09 Tapestry Brussels, fOF ......oeeeosss | 2x9 Wilton Rugs, for cotch Art Rug, for Printed Linoleum, 12 ft. wide, per yd. Claude Watson, Nebraska City, grand 7-6x9 Tapestry Brussels, for e A 3x12 Wilton Rugs, for 3x3 Scotch Art Rug, for e Inlaid Tile Effect, 6 ft. wide, per yd 3 d 8X8-800toh ATt RUK, 0P (s vv v evsnb vonissid | Inlaid Tile Effect, 6 ft. wide, per warden. 8-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels, for s 9o 3x15 Wiiton Rugs, for 9x12 Tnpesl?v Brussels, for ............ 6 6 Wilton Rugs, for 6x9 Scotch Art Rug, for ............... Inlaid Tile Effect, ¢ ft. wide, per : 5 Inlaid Tile Effect, 6 ft. wide, per y 1 S [ 10-6x12 Tapestry Brussels, for ........ 6x7-6 Wilton Rugs, for . 3 ¢ { : 3 Plpev bparkv Hay 10265126 Tapeaicy Brussels, for . ... 4-6x9 Wilton Rugs, for . Art Rug, BN ; Inlaid Hard Wood Floor, 6 ft. wide, per vd. Afi R Extra quality Axminster Rugs—Newest patterns | 4-6¥12 Wilton Rugs, for otch Art Rug, for ... . 28.75 | Inlaid Hard Wood Floor, 6 ft. wide. per vd . ¥4 - ggr ) - 6x9 Wilton Rugs, for "hi tssall’s 1re, unaways | to select from PPt el B Mayflower Rugs This Bissell’s Gold Ma" HOIT)CICS | 1-6x3 Axminster Rugs, for 6-9x12 Wilton Rugs, for .. AP | In this line of Rugs you can find a most beauti- | Medal Ball Bearing » 2-3x5 Axminster Rugs, for . §-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs, for ..............849, ful assortment of colorings and designs to match your | Sweeper, heavy = | 3x6 Axminster Rugs, for 9x9 Wilton Rugs, for .............. Cretonne curtains. 3 Spark from Pipe of John Riens in| 6x9 Axminster Rugs, for 9x10-6 Wilton Rugs, for ..... [ .R49.00 | 6x9 Mayflower Rug, for .. .. : brush, guaranteed | 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs, for 9x12 Wilton Rugs, for ..... e - | 7-6x10-6 Mayflower Rug, for ............828.50 | to do entirely satis- Gage County, Causes Loss of } 9x12 Axminster Rugs, for 9x14 Wilton Rugs, for ............. (;7 50 | 9x9 Mavflower Rug, for 0 9 SUANNNN 23553000000 - gi-oinu S ADND NI AT PG SOSN BBARHRBPRPARR G0 D B0 k1) . k. ek 5 €40 610 A S RO ALSR A RBAYL T. Zimmerman's Home. 10-6x13-6 Axminster Rugs, for | 9x15 Wilton Rugs, for . e el adesd fm 9x12 Mayflower Rug, for e 1 factory work; on 10-6x10-6 Wilton Rugs, for . 10-6x12 Mayflower Rug, for ..............844 sale at .....$3.25 22323 12x15 Axminster Rugs, for 2 BEATRICE, Neb,, April 9.—(Special Tele- gram,)-The farm house of Thomas Zim- | merman, eleven miles northeast of Beatrice, | ‘was burned today with all its contents in a | | ventilatio Il be ca ! 3 gains ait- [own a s ¢ tells o peculiar manner. Frank Riens, who had | Thfi‘;};::xg‘(‘on (:h:m:fd and eventually wins out against great dif- own an automobile, and this story tells of eccupled the place for some time, was haul- | ¢ : | ficulties. He also wins the love of Helen |the rollicking good time, besides s of hay to another farm which he recently \ :“‘_:“;”"\'“":M:“;‘:‘ ot £0 NCW Books Savine, the daughter of the man by whom |adve they get out of their vacation . vented, and just before leaving the yard| . = 00 0 T g aint B8 etipiayed an g enginetr E = Yo“r SUlt the load caught fire from Rien's pipe. The | it 4 —— PORFIRIO DIAZ, President of Mexico. | twelve boys and seventeen girls. The policy to Order.. sured team ran away and the burning load struck | Fiction. W THE GODPAR 5. By Grace Sartwel] | BY Jose F. Godoy »p.; 82 G. P. Put- | schools are well represented in the two | this s creations. Her skill her|fore. One is a civil engineer of interna- | the country with whose history he has been 109 North Goed Record for Lexington School. |State normals, in the Wesleyan university | charm, her fascinati beauty, her love tional reputation; the second is a rather |so Intimately connected. The volume con- g LEXINGTON, Neb., April 9.—(Special)—|&nd in the state university. The farmer | for Syduey Danton, the negro graduate World-worn young woman of fashion who | tain& numerous illustrations and several | Sixteenth St. A . | ot the boys and girls who enter the ninth (34 pp.. $1.3. Bobbs-Merrill company 'ol'mfih\ A study of the public and private acts of ’ were badly burned before being released. | = .. .. . MRS Class there | G€ this nove Poar), g brifgs in for campers a trio gf characters |of the services rendered by him, in the | The loss is estimated at 81,500, partially in. | 574d@ Of the present graduating class there | of Pearl, the heroine, and Pring P 4 ere forty-five enrolled. he Lexing | “lad; co! is the most original of | that probably never camped together be-|capacities of soldier and of statesman, to of the school is to keep a | percentage © INHER , p.: $1.10 ou on-Mifflin | nam'’s Sons. the house, setting it on fire. The building | °f the *¢ to keep & large percentage | BY INHERITAD By Octave Than % pp.: $1.10; Boughton-Mifflin The school board of the Lexington schools | Bovs who enter the Ligh school on comple- | of Harvard, her herolsm. endear her to the (& Week cariier would have expected to see | maps, Indicating the rapid strides in inter- Opp. Postoffi . . atract | tion of them enter the state agr i n spinster, a herseit do feats ax xoon as(nal developmen axloo. hap faks i pp. Postoffice g | cut et e il ol . sy ot i i o ldditi the woods and wading up | under the guidance of its president The Tailor for the new hi 0ol buflding according | h . ates of the s T air nteresting S v elder new high achool building a o e , ) , 1 Fon . 4 N . o = A 3 FORM. By to the plans prepared hy J. H, Felt & Co. » s been an impe . white characters : 3 2 : N harities Pi »f Kansas City, The new school bulldings | the standard of forming and st aising | Pletur t on an Arkansas planta- chaperon. The cav all is . n t t ! The author sets forth something of the Nov'e By n will be of the latesty design and up to ¢ he count ) to its climax amid | young school boy who has ru to the | 1 s "oundation ! Erned Out ' astirn SR0 1ig edate e | Sage Foundation | y b ypich) literature owes to religion for | BEATRICE, Neb. its subjects, its language, ita antagonisms | gram.)—Ben, the §.year-old son of F. If and inspi-ations, as well as In many cases (Eilis, a blacksmith, of Crab Orehard, hal for the training of its writers, while on the |an eye bur ut today. The lad ente L 3y David Graham — | established National Housing association, ’ o tistp AnLe o 28 tirngd ‘out 108Ay. 3The lad entered Produced by Postum. v. Wald nd Miss Elizabeth F .. 202 D. Appleton & Co.| AN Aot i ey b rgrlopiot s g o o M other hand he his suggested the debt |the shop where his father was working on this cor mer educated in Paris, comes | Hele f ety PP $L0; G. F 2 iy - which religion owes to literature for the .the anvil ece t metal struck him When & person rises from each nd th -y o sy g rd o and sats D hia easel 1 & oattage i | PUtARDIS A s ST | extension of ifs influence and the human- | In the eye. e ball ou with & tinging In the ears and & general elatives remembered |t ondacks and makes art his sole| This novel is a mingling of gaiety, pathos | y:a W) . S 8- | i2ing of its ideals i senso nervousness, it Is & commo em a surprise by going | Mistre 12 2 8 Dretty agedy. w s high lights and its | nam's s | — R el slomeet 110 ¢ P R R gl - ety : oo man throughout.| Essays etters o ar ealth | JOHN THE UNAFRAID. A. C. McClurg | T Datates 1 - A ha A tiar s briat mo in & prim Ne d & general outline of faith in relation | & €0 £6 fam union, | fire. The mes oy a7 b bose| 1800 town.ihe reader s plunged .inte ths | to he A small book, bound in purple and white S e ths Wantacld s the artist to marr smiling | Whirl of New York society. The $rama — ast in scriptural form and containing the g the At b 2 X s triatt Lo Lix iannetad hr'the tws. Biiieioa : ¢ STORIES. Edited by |#tory of the carpenter John, who founded pydl e, iy i G Sk e Tl Bt ket s Rha ki on forp el b g v PP.; 8 cents; American | the Church of the Brotherhood and who business. e ana | With . he daughter of a|diverse that timate clash betweer ¢ coniains elght andee tanclir |7 CRn O Beed faiber Bpn ored ved people and vk fina . ns |them is inevitable. The plot Is original | tales of great charm and freshn i o2 ® 6. most. appatisls : : B2 the Fatass 't v ¢ . d ¥hich | PLUTTERFLY. By Clara Louise Burn- : appetizing orat- . aw i ; e d the st v ritten have not heretofore been edited for Amer- | 6 pp.; $1: Hough ifflin com- € beverage and has been of such greal | relative frienc the members | " i wri ! | — can schools. They partake of ihe charm benefit to me that 1 naturally speak of | f th Wure! enze Miscellancous. | of Grimm's Marchen, are told simply and | i g. elusive fairy story for chil m time e as opportunity offe g ; L : | T 3 directly Y h the Princess Fluttertly, Jack \’ . . ained to ‘me tha Waterwed SAl BISHOP ‘o{” ! Y:-,’::q: r Bra 3 he 1 A L d love strangly come together. Of she had 'ried Pos . \® ot SEATR et " v Mitc Kennerley. | LA PETITE PRINC dited by | course there is & cruel king who in the en City Attorney Sab) i a . s the daughter of a poor v h gorous, ambitiou: Edited & king who in the end Edith Healy PP.; 55 cents; American |is no match for the trio. The that Beatrice can = ot | clerg who died unsuccesstul and em- TEAE aamay is no match for the trio. The illustrations a in color by Miss Emily H. Chamberlain are 1 her ‘to follow directiops | of money for & new wat Wyt rd 57 L d she is managing to keep body This story for m all conveniences. Heating, lighting and scenes and dents of graceful and en-| woods and can be coaxed out Nebraska « iolden Wedding. ———— | NEBRASKA 7Y, April i ROSY COIOR was fif sterday that | publication and is put out in an attempt ApH Ave(Beelal Tels bellious spirit oniy by being s that | to awaken the country and to furnish the (Specla not all his elders are “mollycoddies right sort of ammunition for the recently King beginuers is simple in p v style and interesting. 1n wubjors e, . (tantastic and charming Want to know “how the cat is y minutes she w o came U " e drudgery of long days of typewritin s a French varl ol il || 8oing to jump"—in styles of cut Winutes. and she would have some- | the people came up agu . vewrivns. | Pupify Y Blood ! ant of Little Lord “FIRE RECORD. v y u o L, gl d R e 3 s ¥ he man who is destined to play & y our OOB | reuntiseoy. with s little wirl 26 beroine FIRE RECORD. and fabrics for 1910 Spring and S R e kavohBid ol y St tal part in Sally Bishop's has his| The cause of pimples, botls and other|instead of a boy. Following each chapter Ria Rila et Goletistd Summer? ey were d pestd bl o (n # ] « through an office wi 1 N re conversational questions In French | Y . . | 7e'll " : prn ® ) now-a-days, so | improvement, but the attor ke . R EUmaen ot bot r an off n :::u»:::.: '::”-‘v:'n -: that tired feeling N 2 l, "‘“‘: 'l ‘“ scstions In French | GOLDFIELL, Nev., April 9.—~The 80-ton We'll “show™ you. Have the Y $riends ' was for 5 ¥ u uc - suall g nd the blood. GERMAN PROSE © ompan damaged by fire to the ex- with the real, REAL patterns in COMPOSITION. By | ont » “ e o CArl 'W. . Osthacs s ent of §20,000 last midnight Followin, fabrics. e he has beer . able . dir the The best way to purify and enrich the 1 W. F. Osthaus and Ernest H. Bier ng an | mann. 191 pp.; 6 cents rerican’ Beus | plosion in the refinery, where $00,00 in | > m, Aas a fine color. There Boy Asks Fifty Thousar . es of ha in- blood, as thousands of people know by compiny. | il o e B il (ol g g Sults to order 835 and up. dence that Postum actua HOLDREGE, Neb., April Mkt < xperience, is 1o take ‘ A graded text book of German writi make red blood.’ 5% the famous trade- | asking for $4.000 damages f i or St dmanen fom e Bt | o v | Hood's Sarsaparilla | oo st st ot % | bt st || MacCarthy-Wilson Lxy cutive prose and intended to develop | Shutdown of sixty days will be necessary. | v 1 elivii ' clerk of the district 3 4 The Faed o W ¥ the ¥ t K A Btokes ¢ Accept no surstitate, but imsist on having | '“P'Y 1€ 3udent's sense of independence A e | Tl“orillfl Co. n Roase h pla inti s Georg Msappointed in both bu ess and loy ing Hood's. V Y Tver rend the above letter? A who lo¥t \b Y tw « ¢ Thurston lea A ENGLISH LITERATURE NEW YORK, April 8.—The engagement | & limb nea mos ieoftr rston leaves England a poo = 2 E IN ACCOUNT | AR > 804-306 So arpsars from time te time. They o by being run over by a Burlingion train Get it today in usual liquid form or RELIGION. By Edward Mortime f 32,500,000 in double eagles today brings uth 16th St man and goes out the grest Canadian | . the total amount of gold engaged Near 16th and Farnam § $hise, true, an€ full of Rumas iateresh | near Doane miding, west of McCook | Rortimest," whera be makes a. sen i | hocolate tablets kuown as Sarestave e 861 ppi 8 Houghtou-Matfiin | ment to England on_ this movemeat 1 | . . [Tt tabinte huewn o0 Sereawte ) t 00,000