davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
RETURNS NOW IN HANDS
OF CENSUS DIRECTOE

Receipts for the census returns Of
Richmond, which were forwarded Il
the Washington bureau the latter part
of last week, has reached Supervisor
Moore, of this district, and Ii will be
up to Director Durand to give gu,
the actual figures when they are ready
for the public.
Census returns OF Richmond We're
embraced in ninety-three portfolios
which made the trip to Washington
at Uncle Sans expense.
1t Is thought that the census OF
Richmond will now he known ithin
at least weeks time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
PRESIDENTS SAY
THEY ARE PLEASED
Declare hat Agreement Reached
With Tai. is Satisfactory
ATTORNEYS Sc Victory.

WASHINGTON. June Final details
roads In the Western Traffic Associa-
ton VIII withdraw their proposed rate
increases, were gone over at the White
House to-day by resident Taft. At
torney- General Wickersham, T.. L.
Ripley. president Of the Santa Fe.
and r. A. Delano, president of the
Wabash,
The railroad presidents called a
short time before the cabinet meet
ing. They agreed that Immediately
upon their arrival In Chicago they
will communicate with the various
railroads liz the western association.
and have the disputed rates imme-
diateiy withdraw
The railroad men expressed salts
faction at the conclusion reached in
their dispute with the government.
and said that, on the whole. they
we're well pleased with the agree
menf. They VIII leave Washington
to-day for the West.
Proclaim Victory.
Railroad attorneys here to-day CON
tsad that the railroad presidents won
victory IN the White 1ouse con-
ferenoos By ''diverting the question at
1870 from one OF Legality To oie of
HoaaonA hlenesa
AttOrney-Generai Wtekersham was
prooat1ing against traffsc associations
- me ground that they were main
taSned In violation OF the Sherman
enti-truet law. Hts suit was not has
"a upon the question or whcther the
f4fee we're reasonabies but upon the
anenner IN which the rates were
Emaade Through alleged conspiracy"
{1nd1r ths agreement reached be-
1M HxNaAent Taft ana tbs rail-
u a - mA&fer. v turned over y the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
RACE FOR CASH IN RIVER
WITNESSED BY STEVENS
c. " Q. Chief Views Contest
Between Swimmers As He
Sails for Europe.

President Stevens OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio was among the passengers
aboard the White Star Liner Arabic
who witnessed an exciting swimming
race between a member OF the ships
crew and long shorenan to reach
S21S In bills that floated near the
steamer as II drew away from its
moorings last Saturday bound for Eu-
rope.
The bills which had been In a roll
had been were thrown by Joseph NJ.
Cosgroye. IF No. So Broadway. to a
woman relative, who stood on the
deck of the liner. The aim was poor.
The roll fell several feet shot OF the
deck and into the North River.
Cosgrove did not appear at the
White Liner pier until the hawsers
from the Arabic had been let go and
the liner was being backed out into
the stream. Seeing the woman for
whom the money was intended on the
deck, he called to her that he would
throw her the roll Of bills and tied
them together with piece of cord.
A number of longshoremen and sail
OTIS saw the bills thrown and fall into
the water. Hardly had they struck
when William Rolsen. Iongshoreman,
dived from the dock. He had barely
touched the water when Sidney WIZ
liams. a sailor. dived from the upper
deck of the Arabic
When the roll of bills struck the
water the string which bound them
together broke. The money began to
float In all direction. The two SWIM
mers gather Sis. but the rest had
either sunk or foated away. Then
they swan back to the pier After the
money was counted it was placed In
an envelope and sealed. Williams was
then put on board one of the White
Star tugs and instructed to board the
Arabic and give the envelope to the
woman for whom the money was in
tended. Mr.. Cosgrove refused to make
public the name of the woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
WINCHESTER VETERANS
GATHER FOR EXERCISE

WINCHESTER. VA. June 7.-Coa-
federate Memorial day was observed
here to-day. and "a crowd OF ten thou
sand visitors was presene from the
Shenandoah and Cumberland Valleys.
A large parade Of veterans, Eremen.
seheel children and bands proceeded
the exercises at Stonewall cemetery.
The graves Of more than $500 of the
South's fallen heroes were decorated
with flags and cut flowers by tho La
dies Memorial Association,
The exercises at the cemetery were
In charge Of The General Turner Of
Ashby Camp. Confederate veterans,
Capt. George w Kurtz. commanding
The Grafton was delivered by Hon.
Herbert 5. Larric,s. OF the Winchester
bur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
COURT IMPOSES
HEAVY PENALTY

TRENTON, n. j.. June For tire
unlawful importation OF articles with
intent to defraud the government of
the duties Mrs. Matilda III. Ches-
brought of Newton, Mass. was fined
$4,000 In the United States District
Court to-day. Counsel for Mrs, Ches-
brough at once began the preparation
of an appeal carrying the case to the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
for review.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
BOARD TO RECEIVE
CROOKS RESIGNATION

Members OF the Beard OF Fire Com
missioners viii meet Friday evening
and will receive the resignation of
Chief Crooks OF the Manchester Fire
Department and reman M. J. Mills,
cali man OF Engine Company No. 5.
Mr.. Crooks resignation followed the
reduction of his salary to SIS q month.
In addition to this recompence he was
Chief" He didn't like the arrange
ment, and wrote a letter asking the
commissioners to relieve him from the
burden Of drawing salary and OF bear
ting and empty title as well. His res
ignation, and that OF Call-man Mills
wiz be accepted. ss sSss ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
RICHMOND STOCK siAaKEr.
Richmond, Va. June

Hichmond, Va. June Z. 1910.
STATE SECURITIES Bids Asked
North Carolina, 4s.-e- l9l0
Va. 3s. Old c.. and r., 1899 s6a
Centuries. 2-3. C. and r.,
CITY CITY sE;cuRRiTIiE:ss '''''" ''A
Manchester City ........... ...
Richmond City IS II. 1920
1880 .,.......-....,...., -. -.
Richmond City AZ. c. Il r.
1s3s-i943 ..,.........
RAILRoAD BONDS.
A. c. l.. H. Il, Con. Tr. Up, q. 90 -.
A. G, L. Gifts. Ind. ...... -. 49,.
c. and o. h Gen NJ ANS 100
Georgia Pac. LIST. IS. G., 1922 10 80.
Georgia Sou and Fla, 1915 100 80,
Ga. and Ala. Con. 5s. 1915. .i02 80.
Norfolk and West. Ry. IN.
1890 .......t...s...... SS ,ss
Nor and West. Poca. Nv. l944... -.
Rich. and Dan. Gold SIS, G.
1919 ............... 100 -.
Seaboard Air Line, Asa 1850 -.
Seaboard Adjustment, 5s. 49,. -.
So. Railway list 5s. 1894. .l05 49,
SO. II. Dew q. NJ. fs, 1855 -.
Western n. G. LIST. IS G 1914 los
STREET RAILWAY bonds
Norfolk Ry a L. Co. IS. 1919
Va. Ry. ~ r. Co. IS 1894 .. yIM 92h
Va. Eiec- Try. Dew. CO. 6s
AszS .s.s.....sss. tss..,. 1885, -. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
WHERE THEY Get
THEIR MONEY BACK
Garfield win Establish, Monte
Carlo in Mexico at
Tacubarga.

MEXICO CITY, June Agents for
Richard Garfield, the great American
gambler. announced to-day that Can
field would soon open a gambling es-
Establishment at Tacubarga. a resort
near here, where he plans 10 operate
on scale revealing Monte Cnrlo.
Caniieid has already obtained a con-
cess:cr for his casino, his agents say.
sad arrangements have bs"r made for
the shipment of the gambling devices
Eerc at once.
"a. unarga is an ideal place for n
cesfno as great crow Is visit the re-
sort throughout the Year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

Interstate commerce commission
which viii investigate thu proposed In
creases in relation 20 their reason
ableness.
For the time, Mt least. the arrange
ment puts stop to proceedings
against traffic associations and the in
vestigaticn az whether the railroads
have viz lated the antitrust law. II
Is believed that this viii have a re-
assuring effect upon the market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
Before sunrsms Court.

WYTHEVILLE. June THE ppro-
ceedings before the supreme court to-
day were as follows Cohen va. Big
stone Gap Iron Co., argued by s. H.
Bond, for appellant and Irvine for APP
pellee, concluded.
Chambers vs.. Roanoke Industrial 4
Agricultural Association. argued by
Roy b. Smith and q. A. Wingfield. for
appellant and r. G. Jackson tor ap-
Ueilee and submitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
MAKE PLAYGROUND
OF WAREHOUSE SITE

Mayor Richardson has received a
letter from the Civic Improvement
League asking that the old Seabrooke
Warehouse property be turned over TO
them to be fitted and used as chill
dren's playground. The old buildings
have been torn down and the lot IL
now vacant. But small expense viii
be necessitated in fitting 1t up prop
erty.
The letter will be submitted TO
Council for consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
COTTON MOVEMENT
UNUSUALLY STRONG
Quotations on Old Crop Are Much
Higher-Cables Are
Favorable.

NEW YORK, June Nearly all the
active positions sold into new high
ground for the movement at the open
ing OF the cotton market, first being
IL to II points higher on the old crop
and l to points up on the new crops
as a result Of renewed covering and
strong cables.
June, l50oao1 July. 1s20a25; August.
1462a63; September 1322a23; October,
i24la42; December, i225a27: January,
i223a24 March, l2a2a2S --i---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Francis
Elliott, who died Saturday night at
her home. No. 1909 East Leigh street
after u brief Illness. took place Mon
day afternoon. Interment was. In
lakewood cemetery. Mrs. Elliott was
seventy six years old. She leaves two
Mrs p. Vest and Mrs b.
l.. Bates and one son. Mr.. Charles
r. Elliott all Spf Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

WASHINGTON. D. c., June THE
Senate to-day passed a bill to in
crease the efficiency Of the army by
filling all vacancies In the line by the
detail of officers to the general stan
corps Promotions shall be made until
the total number OF detailed officers
equal the number authorized for the
general staff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
COLONEL WILL
SPEAK IN TEXAS
Scheduled to Stump Lone Star
State Just Previous to Fall
Election.

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. June THE
report that Colonel Roosevelt would
deliver several speeches in Texas this
fall was confirmed here to- day by Cecil
Lyons, chairman of the State Republi-
can committee. Lyons says Roose-
welt will visit Texas just before the
fall elections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
Col ]. C. Phillips.

Is, ecial to The RichmOnd NirgInlanl
NEWPORT NEWS June Col J.
c. Phillips. who burned the town of
Hampton to keep IL from falling into
the hands Of this enemy, died here
this morning, He was So years old.
The funeral will take ple"0 Tomorrow
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07
PRODUCE MARKET
CONTIN LES STEADY

The Cary street market Tuesday
morning remained practically unchang-
ed from Monday. However, trading
was slightly more active, due to the
bright weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

Quotations for interest paying bonds
are at price, to which interest must
be added. Income bonds ana certin-
Gates of Indebtedness are fiat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-07

The usual large number of bills for
various expenses OF the county were
ordered paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

L sburrz. Verna Bevins, Lucy z. Farley,
grade teachers. Mrs. Helen C. REiueche
was elected kindergarten teacher, hrs.
sawyer not being a candidate Tor re-eleG-
1on.
TECCMSEE-Homer Moore OF Starring
sued the Fsir1nont Creamery company.
with headquarters az Crete Tor SIS, alleged
creamer company pur IN a counter claim
TOR the amount alleging that their business
IN Sterling had suffered when M Moore
EFT their employ and entered ChaE OF a
ccmpeutVe creamery AZ rnar
point The case was IN me county court
Judgment for ne amount claimed hi
WAECO-The following tsachers we're
elected U1iH week d1r the Wahuu schools
C. n Walton. superintendent, Don J.
YOUNG. principal. Nary Rarhka- German
and English. Ous H1Ealer. Latin uaruthv
Eartin. science MIheimina Harold. his
turYand music: Minnie Manners. primary
and principal West waud. Amelia Porter
seventh and eighth West ward, Nellie
Nigh. Efrh and sixth. West ward. Ora
GilchrEL. Eecand and fourth. IS aar ward.
Nurun ward. c. G. Beck principal Auuhei
Joseph Claudia Chaplin and EIlen Wahl-
scrum- Three teachers ara yet % be elected
FHEMDNT-John H Wagner died n his
home northwest OF ErEu0n rhIrsda~
afternoon while preparations were being
made % aks him 20 Colorado far has
iusis TOR three years and had spent much
ttne in Colorado Arizunu ana wyoming
He was 81 years old and a native OF
Marietta. O.. and bad resided in N
sinca MA Anour four years agu he pur-
chased a farm Just autside ~ r1Wn and
his calling health permitted him 10 occupy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mz A. p WsIch az Beatrice r-oursiuu
secretary MrE- H J. WaeEie ~ ruIrr.
treasurer Mrs. Clara Elder u Hebrun-
9uaerntenoenr of young penpIe's work NJ
GAEa aEn OF Bearsce, uuer1nrendent
q enldren.s EorA Kris a ~ King of
Eeaudcs
hEAIh4LE-Eazletr Jack a law Erm
or THIS cay, we're awarded 4 verdict yes-
uardaF IN the dlHrrc1 cuurr az IN In their
Attorneys LHu proceedinga aEatneu Efshun
H9nAcum or Lincoln The suit wa the
result Of an unsuccessful acton Fled
against rne heirs q ths laEs MahaaI Lynch
pN Bishop EonacuFn 70 break the VIII ar
ua deceased HaEisrr q lack Yer. EN-
piuEed a. attorneys by the hiahnu. Ha
states thar he viii narTy the ease 70 rIe
zuprema court
a regular messing Of the
v-uiuutEer fire drparumeur held
uig1L. the following Officers we're
aeEted hose company No. 4 Foreman.
Walter Htudle. assistant c1rsman- Grover
Ear Eec-sIArT H. zchurra Hose cnmuan
2 fureman- IA Lines assistant f1ra-
hrlnN Crate seere1arW n. Graham.
ana ladder company Va T. Foreman.
J. -huEhs resistant nrHmnu. A James
p Hlrka rhs aa1artmeur II
considering the adsiEa1iiltv ~ holding
tournament heFe on ns F1urth
Of uly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

NEERAsEA CITY. Neb.. Avr1I rs-rsra
eaaL)-A peculiar accident oecurr.# -
Jofn MarReI yesterday He VA. 49,
. team % mules IN hia aunomubsle -
they uuuk fright, threw the driver mr ~
wheeled about and chased the macst,-
n was an uphill drive. but by the mer.g+
chance mr.. Marked manned IN -, s,-+
ahead u the frightened team They cba..s
Aan nnr nsAriT a mile and he only s-uuD-1
ing run doWn b gchsm BY u1rning J.
eur-1sr ana gert1ng INTO a level uipce A.
rnaL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Nebraska
JRAtgWl MAI kStApE lax
lincoln City Council Proposes %
Lover Occupation Tar
ATTEMPT TO FIX OUTSIDE FARE
that Bsay ~ wfrn.ue
HiEht ra Take su-h Aersau-
AEaitur Hsaa- Lusden'a
Pay.

tHTnm "A starr LurwnnnurHn~rh
LINCOLN April M-speeaIl-na ~.-
council Is again under the line urbt be-
cause of IT'S contemporaries repeal rf the
per cent occupation tax ordinance rhirr
apphea 20 uu Llnculn Traction company
eounch A. ns meeting Monday inrandr
hAlRs the s per cent % 4 per cent and
= m eN1iHe says thar the Railway com.
misHion VII order an increase IN r4t,-
unless this action is taken. Ia the orai.
nAnce II n Drupose to pass IL Is provided
Llat parties who desire 20 ride to Coles.
WV University Place and HapeIock mas,
pay me scent fare r.rlighr ana crosse rid.
ne IN the city limits muy pay az the rate
Of six rides for 2 cents.
Where the citv Of Lincoln received An.
thur1tv TO say what snail b. the hara 1ur.
side o. the city llrdtz and on 20 the neigh.
Nnrlns towns the council mas not announced
81 wren rae ordinance Enallr passes IL Ia
very table there win be more cumuiaiur-
rom @veiocE University Place and Col
lego View.
0nfs-sIaas To Rs1enT.
serious objection has been raiHe.F 10 me
repeal or the 5 per cent nocuDarion err
Tor the reason that the city ~ L5nerl,
haa for some wears Fought s1r this tax
and finally, after carrying he naze a,
the supreme court OF the zfata estab-
hHned Is Legality Now that IL has bean
held valid BY the supreme oour~ ma,v
citizens % not understand wiz -sp ~s---
onuncil should set IL aside because az "a.
ports OF what the state Railway comnts-
SION may OF may not do. Many insist
uar the cuuncil should proceed ana IA IN
nut without paying any attention u
what the railway commission NAV 40.
The hearing on the application of the
citizens Of Haveiock for a lower rare.
whien had been ser fnr this morning bs-
tors the railway commission. has bean
postponed until after t1e council takes an
ether throw az its proposed ordinance.
MeAAnr leaves far Euro-e.
r MellCr secretary 10 rhe stare
Aoaru OF Agriculture. accompanied by NJ.
Aaeaior Jet this afternoon FOR a TIN
through Europe to be gone until Iulv
Nnue gene they win lake in the Passion
DAA ar Mellor also expects 10 visit
the agricultural fairs In Belgium and Eng
and From these he expects 10 SECURE
many sood ideas S0r use in the stare fair
o. Nebraska
Oh9eer S8 schaaE honda
A number OF residents OF Uufvsrytry,
Place have protested % state Auditor Bar
ION asa-nUt recording school bonds r-
Gently voted there 70 the amount OF EaOaa.
IN the position IL Is set our thar the p--
Naon oziiiHg FOR he elsction was not
sisnsst BY a sufricient number OF eIsctbrs
70 naEs eas eisction Legal and thar the
sciteoi aissTirt is alrezaT bonded 10 70 per
cHnr af II valuaezon.
A1dirar Barton has requested At
toE cana7ar Thompson TOR an ofsr,a,
OF whether Ia shall pay u Luther
r Luddeu a salary ~ secrstary to ra,e
st1ns Normal board A salary of $50 au-
nuzlly has been pasd TOR some years bur
are auditor sad uoday he could nnd no law
for las pr1crca.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

oIr htlle He leaves a widow. two o
and two daughters
hEAIhlEE-rhe annual missionary cnn-
Eenr1Dn az une Methodist church eiuzed rs
session az Blus Springs Thursday evening
BY TINS elaCluu az these officers President
Ms d. j. Wood Of Kills, vice PRESIDENT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Nebraska
Hastings IN Line
on Capital Move
Mayor Niles Calls Meeting tn Order
TO Have Western Towns Work

LMI AI.0ll9Ls
HASTINGS Nen-, Aprh h-speciAl Ee-
eEraml-MaEur Miles announced today nhar
he vii call a nesting Of the Cummercihi
club next week 10 consider the proposition
10 change the location Of the capital GO
some paint In central NabraskH L. n prob
ahle the cummirrses VIII be appointed %
co-gperaos with Commercial clubs or central
and western Nebraska towns. RemoNa Of
hs capital has been aGitauad here on sew
eral former occasions. but THIS is the hrsl
tire a well defined movement has been
lRurched The KearneT and Grand Island
clubs have taken initial steps Tor the re-
moval campaign
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
BURLINGTON TRAIN HITS
EMPLeYE At FAIRMoNT
Henry NrebEer Faf1a 20 Manr A.
RrSashiaE Cars and DsnfA Comes
Instantly.

F~AIRllnNT Neb.. April a-SpprialA
tha mnrpiag az $50 Henry Ko.hIer n
r11dcHr 1 taia city and an suDs.ys ar
ne B~urinseuu. vas struck By pH-.-n-~
train Va Z and Insanity killed M Es~s-
isr was IN ths east end OF tia yaraS ,e.r
the Kansas CITY q Omaha cr,uu,og
Owing 70 the strong wind he dId not hear
the tain Approaching Re leaves a VIII.
and family.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

] have often heard Il said
DyspeUala vas caused BY eating bad
bread
BAKING god bread - an art You kn0w
And 90 maks good brad you must have
good dough
We nave msa al brands suggested by
pa
Bun tha hest az an IL Pride az Omaha
MH8. r. H CRAIG
S21I Pacific 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

box trame; regular selling price S11.75:
.
: Dining Chairs-fuH box frame, leather up-
hoisOered seat; regular sale price $500
4 Dining Chairs-upholBtsred leather scar.
regular sale price &140O- for ~ q
Many other patterns in odd dining chair
one 70 five Of a pattern. including odd de-
signs' in this sale at corresponding Reduction
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
odd Dining chairs in Golden Oak

8 Dining Chairs-laather upholstered seat:
regular sale price S33.75-5 for $3.50
4 side and 1 arm Dining Chairs-reguIar sale
value S42-50. sale price. 5 far ...&3S ~
4 Dtning Chairs-golden oak, upholstered
leather seat and hack, massive design: reg
uiar sale price $4,000, sale price S2Q24
4 Dining Chairs-wood seat, box frame. gold
en- oak; regular price s1000--RR a.
3 Dining Chairs-guiden oak, shape wood seat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

4zInch plain, extra sOft finished Scrtm for curtains. in
WINE, IVORY NJ Arab coinrs; per yard ...-- 2O<
$500 Mission design Lace Curtains. whfua or Aab roTor
on extra heavy French net, triple thread: your choice
S DI Bm
Window Shades-We make them-A eomDIets Inc Of
eoiorA We use only Harrzhorn rollers. Measurements
and estimates free.
Sun Fast Guaranteed fabrics for window curtains; over
VIII suggest correct treatment Of your house or rooms. We
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

inside Lace curtAtns-Ws have a complete agsurrnart 4,
styles and colors, yard .....R a. % =, ~ -
4z-inch Cream CuIored Madras; the newest BLOCK ns--s-1
g
Conch C0Vers-S0 inches wide; 3 yards long. In rsvsrsSbI
WeaFes; Persian patterns, each az -
SoLM curtans-prfnned, for summer use. eOmpIefa IF,,
OF coors' SIZE AZ inches wide. 3 yards long; per pair
e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Ghiffoniers & Dressing Tables

:51SSS D DTpTTnna TS Ssar9 Tea saved oak special at $500
Ss300 quarur sawed Mabors1v -, t TaSn M awS6 golden oak special $3.50
S30 90 Quarter saved rnTdsc- al n -.r VA mmor Special 1900 &&1-0O
s4 a0 NahoEanv sonoe - tnoh. -[T 1WpAr AT $4,000
1890 GoIdsnC Oar sonooa- F~TnaS G ga a. at - $3.50
$3.50 ChevaIM Mirror mahorsnT 9oTb 49, A| |e1A 5000
S23 10 Maple Dr4wdneT amSS z1s.J ~A S16-SO
$4,000 Quarter saved EoT, oE 1-.wa,- rJ5.-. .--".-- $3.50
- so Princess DreBer-quaor SWsd golden an special pcs SAAdASS
S21-OO
unusual prices ranging from onethird to onehaIf less than regular
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
ParIOr Suites and Q id Pieces

6s09-%peca. mahogany finish, with panel back consisting of Dra, Arm BocEa-
and Arm Chair DhoERred in genuine Gather. sale price a no
$500 and sS20d Dvan-uphoEeEd in genuine leather seat and nick za rico
&22OO
GS00-3psc mahogany finish Sut-#ar upholstered in leather sails mr. 80 90
S5509-SDece suE-#ar and hack uphoRered in genuine leather sale price - ~
s 49, - size LH n9@ any nh loose euahen. silk velour seat -- $500
s no n h nNosny nl%n paneiN lack loose cushion, nix velour sent $3.50
sS S a sun G"mnC F Ane' h@e cushion seat sale ncs -. $4,000
"U p@s AAFe"u oAnon seat sale price $500
GOCars and English Perambulator-A large line in this sale at "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

$4,000 Early English Din
ing Table-9-foot exren-
sion. round TOP, as inches
in diameter, sale price,
each -.----..S 24.O0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
4PERY DEPARTMENT OFFERIN

Cretonne Bed Spreads-with band on top ana valance made
from new, 1910 patterns, viii fit any fun size bed, bolster
covers comDiets; any cniOr; your choice ---..-S6. 95
Crochet Bed COverz-fuu size for iron or wood bed. with
fringe edge or plain each -S3.75
50-inch Curtain Net; Il styles the newest patterns made
in white, ivory or Arab cOIorss your choice of designs
Per yaru, al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

IN Early English
$500 China Cahiner-with lattice
door, sale price ~
$4,000 China Cahinet-saIe price
each ~
$48-0O China Cahinet-sale price
eAen $500
$500 China Cabiner-5a-e price
GaA
$4,000 China Cabinet-Large size, sale
price, each .-.-.-.-.--.S45.O 100
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

$500 Early English Din
ing Table-ruund TOP. as
inches in diameter. sale
price --.... S23.25