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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: MARCH CD, 120?. 1 V ft . Telephone COME HERE MONDAY The Choicest of Fine Imported Black Dress Voiles On Sale Monday at Very Special Prices. Our pleasure in announcing this great 6ale is derived from tho fact that we know we will be in a position to give values that will be absolutely second to none. Earh is carefully selected quality and color. Good strong daylight for choosing, in which the depth and rich ness of the black and the good quality shines out. Note the special reductions on this sea son's most popular fabric for this great sale. Regular $1.00 quality 82c; $1.25 quality 94c; $1.50 quality $1.07; $1.75 quality $1.35; $2.50 extra fine beautiful texture $1.G9 a yard. "We have one special number of very fine Imported Black Nuns' Veiling, 47 inches wide, reguiar $1.25 quality, to go on sale at the same time, Monday, at 96c a yard, and it is a beauty, if you want something slightly heavier than a voile. Sale will continue until pres ent surplus stock is sold. Beautiful in Quality Rajah and Shah, the Ideal Silk for the New Spring Gown' Strictly high grade. We show you the genuine Rajah and flhah silk. It la In the length and character of Ita service that they find thorough proof of Its auperlor wearing qualities over any and all other rough alike. Extremely stylish are the faahlonable natural pongee color, brown and Copenhagen blue. Alwaya look for the name on the selvedge. Nearing the Cud of Our Greatest March White Goods Sale Only two more days in which you can buy white goods at these greatly reduced prices Better prepare for your Spring Sewing now, and save. SPZCXAX, SAXiB FIB- siaw uwn MOITOAT Fifty pieces 6Sc White Persian Lawn, Monday's aalo price 39c a yard. Fifty plecea 0c Whltj Persian Lawn, Monday's sale price 85c a yard. Fifty plecea 4'n White Persian Lawn, Monday's sale price 25c a yard. Bale WWte Pique Monday 10 Figured Piques, Monday's sale Special Sale of 'Nottingham Lace Curtains ', v Of these we are showing a Variety of weaves such as Brussels. Filet. Swiss. Cable. Fish Net. Madras. Etc. The designs ars the choicest productions of domestic and foreign looms and a little lower than elsewhere are est to see Our line first. KSo Ln-e Curtains at 29c a pair. i So Lnco Curtain" at -39c a pair. 1100 I.am Curtains at Bc a nalr. M -35 Lace Curtains al 8Sc a pair. Curtain Special Sale of Street Gloves Monday, Commencing at 8 A. M. Nobby Street Gloves of soft cape, with extra lo wrist and strap fastener. Just the style for your tailored suit, and in all the desirable shades of tan. The gloves told regular at $2.25 per pair; on spe cial sale Monday, commencing at 8 a. m., at, per Pair, only $1.48 High Class Millinery for Well Dressed Women. The chic French hats, the artistic American crea tions, together with those from our own work rooms, form a display of millinery , which Is well worth any woman's attention. Our Millinery Department Is noted for its tasteful styles, but never more so than It Is this Spring. It Is a mistake to buy millinery without look ing here first. WE SELL BALDUFF'S Pure Candies. due to the fact that the rules of the house forbid the receipt of messages from tho senate when the latter' body is not In ses sion. The senate adjourned yesterday until next Monday, thua postponing for two days the official transmission of the news of Its action to the lower body. This point, however, had never been raised until within tho last six weeks. I'p to that time sen ate bina had gone to the house regardless of j whether' the senate was in session or n4.- Mr. Bartlett of Georgia, has made points of order against the receipt of mes sages from the senate under these circum stances since the present session began, and the speaker has advised the senate not to send bills over when the senate was not sitting. The Aldrlch bill will go to the house Monday. CASTLE RULE TO GO (Continued from First Page.) In a very short time, whle the hand-made Irish lace would last for generations, but there are very few people who can tell the difference whin both are m-w. Mr. Walker also produced a number of embroidered handkerchiefs which he said had been sent from Belfast to Swltserland to be embroidered. The Swiss charged 8 cents a doton for the work, and out of this they paid the freight both ways. This work, used to be done by the wives and daughs of Irish . farmers who received 25 cents a doxen for It. The moot astonishing part of his testi mony, however, related to the trade with Japan. In 1902 only 72.000 yards of Irish linen were shipped to Japan, but In 1906 the quantity had risen to 4.6O0.OH0 yards, and moat of It was sent back to Belfast after having been worked up to be sold in competition with" goods wholly manufac- tuted In Iret.tnd. This Is explained by the fact that while labor. Is much cheaper In Japan the ficight rate from Belfast is only I13.T5 a ton, while the rate from Belfast to Palllnrope, for Instance, In Ireland, 1s Just the same. . F. X. CULLEN. , ' lajared la a Flro or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar ' nlea' Balve.' Cures burns, wounds, sores, caema, piles. -Guaranteed. 25c. For sal by Beaton Drug Co." . .Stoeklac V wltk Game. - COLUMBl'8, Neb.. March 28 Special.) The Columbus Fish and Uanut protective association Is. not only going to stock the .streams with. fth and the groves with Ready to eat A food complete; Post (Tormerly called A Utah's alalia J Toasties Made from White Cork. "Tha Taste Lingers," - Made by Poetum Cereal Co.. Limited, pattla Creek, Michigan. J 1 Bee, -29-'08. Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments Perspiration and Water Proof Japanese Silks - Waterproof, meaning the silks will not spot if, you are caught in a shower. Made of nothing but pure lustrous silk. No gum or "loading." It I beautiful, light and cool, with a deep rich black, 60c, 75c $1.00 yard. Samples mailed to our out of town customers on application. . Sale Embroidered Swisses Monday All 75c. and '85c Embroidered Swisses Monday's sale price 60c yard. All $1,25 Embroidered Batiste, 40-inch wide, Monday's Bale price 75c yard. All $1.00 Embroidered Mull, 40-inch wide. Mon day's sale price 69c yard. All 40c Embroidered Swisses, Monday's sale price 25c yard. All 25c White Dotted Swisses, Monday's sale price 15c, yard. pieces 30c White price 15c yard. Sale- White Durk Suiting Monday 25 places 20c Duck Suiting, Monday's sale price 10c yard. now beyond competition, If you intend Lace curtain at I AOt f'nrtnlna mt II. 00 a pair. II. 29 a pair. 11.48 a pair. M 88 a pair. 12.00 Lace Curtains at $2.60 Lace Curtains at Extension Rods with larpe ends at 10c Special Sale of Dress Trimmings Monday. An accumulation of short lengths of Dress Braids and Fancy Trimmings. Included are many colors, styles and qualities. Beautlfu braids and Trimmings for Jackets and dressy gowns; also lace appliques for the lace waist and many Inexpensive braids suitable for children's school dresses. All to go In Monday's sale at Just. . . .ONE-HALF PRICE. Bargain Square in Basement. Choice line of light colored figured Lawns. In the choicest styles, fast colored, serviceable quality, at, per yard, 6c. Domestic Department. Real Indian Head shrunk White Suitings, 3 Inches wide, yard, 16c. 4H inches wide, yard, 20c. . Auto Cloth linen finished, soft shrunk White Suiting, 36 Inches wide, 15c vard. Seaside Suiting, white linen finish, 34 Inches wide, at per yard, Sc. - game, but It Is going to protect them. On April 1 the members are going to turn loose twelve cot j pies of Hungarian pheaa ents near Columbus and they are going to give a reward of $25 for the arrest and convVtlon of any person that dares to molest them. BRIDE MEETS TRAGIC DEATH Fall Into Well Two Weeks After Arrival from Italy and Wedding;. TERRY, 8. D., March 28. (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Madeleno Laalo. wife of a prominent Italian resident of Golden Re ward, alipped on the Ice around a sixty foot well In Golden Reward Gulch near her home this afternoon and plunged Into the Icy waters. The accident was not wit nessed by anyone and it was some time before the woman waa missed from her home. A search lesulted In the discovery of her body In the well. She had come from Italy Just two weeks ago today, and was married to her husband, Baldo Lasto, on the day of her arrival. CHICAGO TO MEDICINE HAT New Hailroad to Be Baltt to Place Where Weather Cornea From. PIERRE, 8. Di, March 28. (Special Tele gram.) Articles of Incorporation were filed heer today for the Great Western Ameri can railway with a capitalisation of $150. 000.000 and headquarters at Pierre, with branch offices at Chicago and Lancaster, Wis. The Incorporators are A. J. Hyde, Thomas F. Orton. J. C. Brockert, N. L. Mosrs. Ijincaater, Wis.; I. W. Gooder, Pierre. The purpose of the company la lo construct 2.200 miles of railroad at an esti mated cost of $82,600,000. to connect Chicago with Winnipeg and Medlclna Hat, the line to touch the northeast corner of this state. Wyoming I'alversltr Reforms. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 28.-8pecial.) Governor B. B. Brooks has received a petition signed by 138 business men of Lar amie begging the chief executive to bring aboit some needed reforms In the admin istration of the State university at Lara mie. A few days ago President F. M. Tis del Issued a statement to the alumni, fac ulty and people of the state In which he railed attention to the alleged fact that the affairs of the 8tate university are dom inated by two members of the board of truatees. who are charged with manipulat ing things forpolltlcal reasons. Governor Brooks has been besieged with 'requests to appoint a non-partisan board of trustees, but he says he has made several unsuc cessful efforts to find a democrat who will serve on the board. The affairs of the university have reached such a condition that aomething will have to be done soon, and In all probability another commission will be appointed and Instructed to again investigate the admin istration of the inatitution. and more espe cially the charges that two politicians dom inate ita affairs. Last ot Clearing Hoaae Paper. NEW YORK. -March 2S.-The last of the clearing house certificates issued during the financial stringency beginning In Oc tober lt were retired when in National Bank of North America oald off a balance of l-'&O.'HO which It owed to the clearing hjuxe. The bank is still In the hands of a receiver. ( Mrs. Roooevelt at Ylckabargf. VICKHBl'RG. Miss., March 2s. Mrs. Roosevelt and party arrived over the Ala bama A Vtrksburg railroad thist morning and at onre alarted for a drive In the National Military park. The Mayflower la ekpecied to leave with the party for New Oilcaus during the afternoon. SPECIAL SALE WHITS ihdia z-iiroira XOIDAT Fifty pieces I Be Llnons, Monday's price 10c a yard. Fifty pieces 10c LI norm, Monday's price 12c a yard. Fifty pieces 2Sc Llnons. Monday's price iBe a yard. Fifty pieces 30o Llnons, Monday's price Jo a yard. India sale India aale India sale India sale our prices, while they are always to buy curtains, it is Jo your Inter- Lace Curtains at 12.19 $.1.n0 Lace Curtains at $2.4 8 $4.00 Lace Curtains at 82.98 $5.00 Lace Curtains at $3.98 pair, pair, pair, pair. each. WE SELL BALDUFF'S Pure Candies. LIFE PRISONER IS INNOCENT Released Convict Reiterates Statement About John Collins. HE TELLS WHO COMMITTED CRIME Own Lips Sealed Daring Commit. meat for Fear of tbe OOlclala and Threats of the Murderers. . EMPORIA, Kan., Miich 28,-In a signed statement given out here today LSuls T. W. Archer, the negro ex-convlct, reiterated his recent charge tha two other negroes planned the murderbf J. 8. Collins, the wealthy Topeka real estate man, for whoae killing John Collins, the university student. Is now serving a life sentence In the Kan sas penitentiary. Archer, who is 40 years old, now for the first time gives details of the alleged plot and says be had not pre viously made known his connection with the case because of threats made by the alleged murderers. if Archer recently was released from the same penitentiary where young Collins Is serving his sentence. He became educated while In that Institution and has, with much labor, produced a book of his con nection with this famous case. This he has supplemented today by .his statement, which follows: At the time of the Collins trial in Topeka, In May, IhW, I waa in the Kansas stale prison. Therefore, I waa not able to give any definite facta In relation to hla case or to Impart to the publle the secret which I presume that each aad every living souk will feel very fain to believe. I waa afraid to communicate with young Collins while I was In the penitentiary from the mere fact that he had forced the world to believe he waa guilty and 1 waa afraid thai If I revealed anything to the warden that he would think 1 had gone crasy about the case. Therefore the warden and some of the guards might have caused It to go pretty hard with me. My colored people told me before 1 went to the penitentiary that after they got John Collins In the penitentiary if I at tempted to reveal the acheme the public would Ignore me and put me In the Insane asylum. So I kept mum. No one knows how old man Collins left this world ex cept my colored people and myself. My colored people told me before Collins' death of the evidence on which they would send the wrong man to prison and I Intend to do my part in having him released on the same evidence. By "my colored people" Archer means the two negroes that he asserta asked him to enter the plot to murder and rob the elder Collins. Young Collins was convicted on the testimony of two negroes. HYMENEAL " t Japanese Wedding. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Msrch 28. (Spe cial.) The firat Japanese wedding ever to occur In this city took place at the First Baptist church, at which Misa T. Kato be came the wife of M. A. Kobayaaiil of Ogden, Utah. Miss Kato accompanied Mlas Hunt, a missionary, from Japan. The parents of the bride gavd the young woman to the care of the missionary and the latter was present and waa glad of the matrl rnonlal alliance, Mr. Kobayaahl having teen Interested In Young Men's Christian association work at Ogden and teller and bookkeeper In the American-Japanese bank at Ogden. The ceremony waa a publle one and was made aomething of a society event, many coins being contributed as a gift purse to the young couple. BOB FOR BULRELEY WELLS Former Adjutant General of Colorado Narrowly Escapes Death. BLOWN OUT BED WITH DYNAMITE Side of House Demolished at Telia ride, bat Beyond erere Braises ' He. Was Not HartWell Laid riot. TELLfRIDE, Colo., March 28.-Eludlng the night guard stationed at the Smuggler Union mine at Pandora, two miles south of Tellurlde and the searchlight which Is constantly thrown about the premises dur ing the night from the high tower of the mill as a precautionary measure, an tin known person gained access to the resi dence of Generaf Bulkley Welts, general manager of the Smuggler-l'nlon Mining company, last night and planted dynamite under his bed. The dynamite was exploded by Igniting a ftlse In the outside of the building about 2 o'clock this morning when the Intended victim was asleep. He was hurled against the celling and alighted under a mass of debris, but escaped with some scratches and bruises and Impaired hearing. Although a systematic search has been made by Sheriff Fltxpatrlck and deputies, aided by hundreds of citizens, no clew has been found to the perpetrator of the deed. One man wffo Is charged with having said that Wells should be killed has been ar rested on suspicion. In the same building where the attempt to kill General Wells waa made, Arthur L. Collins, predecessor of General Wells as general manager, was assassinated six years ago while playing a game of cards with a number of friends at night. The man who killed Collins fired a heavy load of buckshot through the window Into his back. Steve Adams, HArry Orchard's al leged accomplice In the mortfer of ex-Governor Steunenberg of Idaho, now in Jail In Tellurlde,- will soon be placed on trial on the charge of murdering Collins. Wells Is chiefly responsible for Adams being brought back to Colorado on this charge. Tfo Trace of Dynamiters. When news of the explosion reached Tellurlde the sheriff, with a corps of depu ties, hurried to the scene. The neighborhood for miles' around was thoroughly scoured, but no trace of the dynamiters was found. The bomb or dyna mite stick had evidently been placed under the bed some time yesterday and set off at the time desired by the use of clock work or a time fuse. Every nook and corner boi't the house and in the vicinity was searched In an effort to find machinery of some sort, and the failure ts discover anything of the kind has caused the offi cers to believe that an odorless fuse had been attached to the explosive. That Wells had a moet miraculous es cape Is evidenced by the damage done to the room and Its contents. Every window was blown out, a huge hole was torn in the floor, plaster was Jarred from the cell ing and side walls and nearly every win dow light In the house waa cracked. The wire springs on the couch on which the general alept were twisted and broken. General Wells Is a graduate of Harvard university and Is a prominent clubman. He was alone In his house last night. Interview with General Wells. DENVER. Colo., March 28. The follow ing statement was given to the Associated Press over the long distance telephone this afternoon by General Bulkeley Wells In regard to the attempt to assassinate him" at Pandora, near Tellurlde, this, morning: .'". "An, attempt was made to kill me shortly after 2 o'clock this morning as I lay sleeping In my bed on the open sleeping porch, directly above the dining room In the large frame building of the Smuggler Union mines at Pandora, used for offices anB living quarters for my self and family. That I was not killed Is due to the fact that the force of the dynamite used was mostly downward In stead of upward, the floor beneath the bed offering but little resistance. "The explosion wrecked the bed, tore the mattress and bed clothing to shreds and hurled me fully fifteen feet across the sleeping porch, rendering me tempo rarily unconscious and deaf, aa well as lacerating my face and head. The chargo also tore a hole three feet In diameter through the -floor of the aleeplng porch andjthe celling of the dining room be neath., "Aa soon as I recovered consciousness I hurried to the telephone In the main To Owners of Bad Breath Foal Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once Willi Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Trial Fackaf ea to Ftot It Ben Tree. ?'.llous breathers, onion eaten, Indiges tion victims, cabbage consumers, smokers. drinkers and those with gas on the stom ach are In a class all by themselves, dis tinguished by a powerful bad breath. They all breathe, and as they breathe. they whiff out odor wntcn makes tho standing near them turn their heads away In disgust. The pitiful part of It Is that these victims do not realize what a sicken ing thing a bad, offenaive breath is to others. Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber of gases and odors. It absorbs MM) times Its own volume of gaa. x - Stuart's Charcoal Losenges will put a stop 10 your bad, onensive Dreatn, and to your belchlngs, whatever the cause or source, because the charcoal quickly ab sorb all noxious, unnatural odora and gases. If you suffer from Indigestion and belch gaa aa a result, Stuart's Charcoal Loterjges will absorb ail tua gas and inaae you stop belching. if on getting up In the morning you have such a bad, bilious brsaUt that you can al most smell it yoursalf, Stuarts Cnarooal Loaengea will get rid of It fur you quickly. If you have been smoking or chewing, or have beu calm ouiuus of ouiv odorous thing. btuit'a Charcoal Losengea will make your breath pure and swtt. Charcoal la alo lue beat lajutut known. You can lake a whole boa- full and no iiu-ja will result, it w a wonaerfuily ay regUi. tor. And then, too, it filters your blood every particle of poison and Impurity la your blood Is destroyed, and you begin to nulica the difference In your faca first thing your clear complexion. Stuart's Charcoal Loxsngea ar mad bom pur willow charcoal, and Just a lltti honey la put in to maka thain palatable, but not too sweat. Thay will work wondera In your stomaoh, and mak you (eel fin and fresh. Your blood amltpreath will b puruled. 'ou wi.l feel clean Inside. W wftnt to prov all this to you. so just end for a fr sample today. Then, afur you get It and um ii. you will lJk Ueiu so well that you will go to your drugut and get a 2&o boa of these Stuart's Charcoal Loseng. v Bend u your nam and address today A - m'lll At ARI, Unil Vntt . aim w - mail a aampl package free. Address. F. A. Stuaif Turn On the Searchlight Of Investigation and know the truth. Be In a poaitton for your own Rood, If nothing moro to know for a certainty where you, your friend, or your frlend't friend may purchase a piano and do bo in perfect confidence. Such a purchase Is one requiring thought. Investigation and careful comparison of one dealer'a claims with those of another. It Is not an every-day af fair for once lt'i consumated you've the piano whether It's a good one or a bad one as a lasting reminder of your Investment. You don't want to take the chances of buying a poor and Inferior piano, where it will be In your home one day after the other and where such a purchase will continually rise up and mock you. Our suggestion Is to follow the same course thousands of our satisfied customers have, followed In the past, namely: Come to our salesroom, see our magnificent stock of high . grade Instruments, including Steinway, Steger, Hardman, Kmernon, Mclhail, A. 11. Chase and numerous others of equal renown, ascertain our prices and terms; than, and hot till then, will you be in a position to buy, for you will be satisfied that the firm of Schmoller & Mueller, be cause of of its high grade pianos, Its liberal terms of payment, ts In a far better position to serve you tharf others; so we say again, "Turn on the Searchlight'' of careful investigation, and we'll abide by the results. ' ' Permit us to once more call your attention to the record breaking sale now In pro gress at our salesrooms of PIANOS AT WHOLESALE PRICES and to a few of the many New and Slightly Used Upright and 300 New Upright, special $400 New Upright, special price. ..... $300 New Upright, special price.... $200 New Uprights, special price.... Kimball Upright, slightly ssed Norwood, mahogany case, Al condition Gaylord Cabinet Grand, excellent order Including Steinway, Knabe. prices to close out $25 office on the first floor of tha bulldlng and notified Sheriff FlUpatrtuk at Tellu rlde of what had occurred. "I spent the early part of last evening In Tellurlde and returned at 12 o'clock, re tiring about thirty minute later. I went to sleep immediately and knew nothing more until the explosion occurred. Man Ised Ladder. "At daybreuk we found a long ladder alongside the house which hd been used by the man or men who had planted the dynamite under my. bed. This ladder had been taken from Its accustomed place, car ried to a spot on the north side of th building and ralaed beneath a bath room window. The paint on the window sills had been scratched off when the ladder was ralaed. The man who climbed the ladder pried open the screen and then the window, through which he climbed in order to reach the aleeplng porch. He left the house the same way he entered. "I understand Sheriff Fitzpatrlck has made one arrest, a man who talked loudly concerning the Justice of this attempt to murder me. "Specifically speaking. I do not know whom to suspect of this crime but In a general way I believe I know who the responsible parties are. I have received many anonymoua letters threatening my life since the arrest and trial of 'William P. Haywood and George Pettlbone. but recently these communications ceaaed to come. I never paid much attention to them, but aince Steve Adams was brought back to Tellurlde to answer for the mur der of Arthur L. Collins, my predecessor here, my friends have warned me to, He careful. ' ' "My faintly la at present In Colorado Springs. The eiploslon has given me a bad shock and my ear drums ara so strained that It causes me much pain to use the telephone." SHOSHONE IRRIGATION DAM Krw Project Started Ratardar Will , Oyra Large Tract i set- tiara. BCTTE. Mont., March 2.-The great Shoshone river irrigation dam In Wyoming, of which the first stone was laid today, will throw 67,000 acrea of arable land open for settlers. ' - - Of this, 17.000 acres will be watered be fore fall and 60.000 acrea next spring. The lake formed by the dam will not be large, as the dam, which will be 260 feet high, blocks a deep gorge, and the lake proper will be only a feet long by 400 feet wide at the widest point. The water will be taken through a tunnel, known as the Cor bett tunnel, to the Garland flats and thence to Frannle and Lowell, Wyo., seventy-five miles away. The land to be Irrigated Is all rich and highly desirable. The project is under th auspices of the Vnlted States government MINES WILL JREMAIN CLOSED Mem and Operator Coma to Agree- meat In Plttsbnrg; District rradlag Settlement. PITTSBURG, Kan., March ffl.-Tuesday next, all of the coal minea In this district will shut down by mutual conaent of th miner and operators, and will remain closed thirty to sixty day. Th contract between th miner and the operator expires Tuesday and until negotiation ar completed for the new contract, th mlnea will remain closed. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. March M.-Loeal mino operator ar preparing for the com ing strike of coal miners. All of the mln mule are being offered for sale, apparently in anticipation of a long contest. Large supplies of coal have already been stored by the railroads In Leavenworth 1,000 men will be affected. NEW ZEALAND ON THE LIST Valted States Fleet Will Stop at Aaeklaa- oa III War to Australia. WASHINGTON, March .-It has prac tically been decided by the Navy depart ment that th Atlantic battleship fleet shall make a short visit to Auckland, New Zealand, on Us wsy from Samoa to Syd ney, Australia. There is an ample supply of good coal at the New Zealand port and a stop there would afford an excellent op portunity to fill the bunkera of thef ships for the long trip to the Philippines and Japan-, and also to ahow the1 appreciation of th? I'nlted Statea government for th prompt and cordial Invitation, received from th New Zt-ahtnd authorities. bargains to be secured from us at this price $338 9285 5175 $138 $85 fll5 128 Flemish, oak Upright ?. $147 ('nickering, rosewood case '. . . . $175 I vers Pond, a most beautiful Instrument. t $108 MOO Steger, oak case . ; $225 $AOO Emerson, nearly new $2J5 $700 Emerson Grand, used 6 months $-150 fOOO Kranlch & Bach Parlor Grand . . $325 SQUARE : PIANOS Decker Brothers, and other first class makes at ridiculously low $35 "na $45- Your call tomorrow or the day after at our salesroom places you under no obligation to purchase. We'll assure you of very consideration and will do all in our power to make your stay with us very . pleasant. Kindly bear in mind that our liberal terms of ONE DOLLAR A WEEK makes the purchase of, a piano from us a very simple matter. If unable to call, write for our special list of bargains in new and slightly used piano. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-1313 FARNAM STREET Branches Lfoesls, Sless Oly, Ssalh Omaha and Csaacll Blslls. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired. Phone us, Douglas 1625 for expert attention along these lines. KAISER WILL HAVE LESSON German Foreign Office Proceeds Upon Its Own Eecords. EMPEROR'S ACT CAUSES TROUBLE Several Times He Haa Talked Out of School and It Haa Hesalted la DlMomttsre to Diplomats. BERLIN, March 28. The Foraign office Is practically silent today regarding Em peror William's message to President Roosevelt in the matter of the appointment of Dr. David Jayne Hill to succeed Charle magne Tower aa American ambassador to Oermany. It has, however, given an inti mation to th Berlin newspapers that Mr. Tower Is not to be attacked, and It ex plain that its denial of the last few days have only been Intended to mak clear that no official expressions adverse to Dr. Hill have gone through th usual channels of tha German government to Washington. An experienced observer said today that the explanation of the disavowals of th Foreign office In the matter of the ap pointment of Dr. Hill waa to be found In the deair of the responsible officials of this department to have the emperor al waya keep It notified of Ilia Important com munications to ambassadors. This Is th traditional practice, but th emperor occa sionally falls 'to observe It. Oac Iastaare Glvea. One such Instance occurred In June of 1906. when his majesty told General d La Crolt, the French delegate to the wedding of tbe German crown prince, hla view concerning the Moroccan situation. Thes wer not communicated to Chancellor von Buelow and he did not hear of them until th following September, and then through the French Foreign office. Other and lesa Important instances of this custom have occurred since. The chancellor and the foreign secretary take the position that they cannot be offi cially Informed of the emperor' acts un less h Informs them himself. Applying this rul to the present Instsnce. the For eign office declined to recognize the fact that Emperor William sent a message to President Roosevelt , through Mr. Tower, although It may have known Indirectly that surh was" the case. The Foreign of tie up to today liaa acted solely upon Its own rec ords. It s now understood that hla maj esty has been communicated with and as a result It Is likely that the Foreign office will modify Its attitude on the receipt of Instructions from Venice, where the em peror nowi Is. Tip Favoring Grlsrom. WASHINGTON, March 28. It was stsUd today at both the Whit house and Stat department that no additional information had been received from Berlin inc the Informal dispatch aeveral daya ago, In dicating that Dr. David Jayne Hill would be person a non grata to Emperor William aa American ambassador to Germany. Official of the Stat department, after reading the recent press dlspatchea from Berlin to tho effect that th emperor would be gratified by tha appointment of Am bassador Lloyd Grlscom, now stationed at Rome, commented tody on what they re gard aa additional points against Dr. Hill. Dr. Hill's reputation as a diplomat Is re garded here as Inferior to none. That the German emperor ahould Indicate a prefer ence between two men. one young and wealthy and Ae other an experienced statesman and diplomat, la looked upon with aome surprise. It Is clear that con slderabl anxiety la being auppressed pend ing th receipt of Ambaaaador Tower'a letter of explanation, which I due to reach Waahlngton next Tuesday. FINNISH SENATE OVER COALS Socialist la Dirt Saeceed la Carry rylaaT Vot of Lack of Coaddeare. HEIJNGFORB. March a. At th close of a heated iibate In the Finnish Diet which lasted until I o'clock this morning tha socialist member carried a vot of lack of confidence In th scnat by 71 to 41. The debate arose over certain anti-Finnish Interpellations In the Russian Duma. The socialists formally censured th Finnish sdmlnlstratlon for the delivering of Rus sian terrorist and political agitator to the Ruaslan authorities and fr-r lack of firm ness In resisting Russian encroachments upon th rights of Finland, and they de manded th retirement of th sonata aa Incapable of defending th autonomy and time. Square Pianos liberties of Finland against tho present reactionary campaign in Russia. DEATH RECORD. James Pace, Pioneer and Veteran. BEATRICE. Neb., March a8.-(Speoial Til egram.') Jamca Pace, a pioneer of Gago county, died here today of pneumonia. Ho served In the civil war with a reglmenl from Kansaa and for the last thirty years has been a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, this city. He waa 73 yeaia of age and leaves a widow and three chil dren. Deeds roarer Railroads. CENTRAL CITV. Neb.. March 28.-i8pe-clal.)-E. M. Weatervelt, right-of-way agent of the Burlington, came from Aurora on his special car yeaterday and filed with th.i county clerk for record in his office two deeds of unusual magnitude. , One of them waa from the Lincoln & Black Hills Rail road company and bore the date of June. 1888, and conveyed all the holding of that road to the Chicago, Burlington V Qulncy railroad, and tha other mm h n.- -publican Valley Railroad company, and It iiKewisa conveyea ail Its holding to the Burlington. The latter deed bore tljo dut. of February 15, 190. The Lincoln Black Hilla railroad, according to th description of the deed, included all of th Burlington system extending north from Central City and by various branohea reaching Into Howard, Greeley. Vallev. Sherman .nH Garfield counties. The Republican Valley railroad Includes th stretch of twenty mile between Central City and Aurora and also portions of the Burlington aystem In the southern part of the state. It Is necessary to file deeds in all th counties where the Republican Valley and th Lln- coin Black Hill or th Burlington ax tend. WILLOW SPRINGS STARS AND STRIPES BEER The purest and most healthful beer brewed. All the Ingredients are carefully selected and of tbe highest grade. Every first- class cafe in the west carries H In stock. Asa for Stars, and btrlpes Beer next time. AS PURE AS THE BUBBLING SPRING Order a case for your home. ' J Thirty 113.00) Green Trading v Stamps with every rase 2 dozen lage bottles. $2.2.1 Fifteen ($1.60) Green Trading 8tamps with every case 2 doxen small bottles. .... .$1.25 r "Wlrt Out-of-tnwn (liaftnnitf ea 7 , add $1.25 for case and bottles, which will be re- 9 funded on their return. WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. WAX.TTB MOISB, PBBgTDEirT . JL V. iitwau, Tasaivaza. OfflCE "07SiEV raoa BoaglM 190C BREWERY HICKORY HTM. rsoa leoagtaa leva. ii- 1 f m i i f Co., UK Hiuan uiag., aiarsnaii. M en. v