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Saturday Is To Be the Day That Will Be
Long Remembered by the Seeker of a Piano Bargain
Provided the pinno sought for is procured from Harden Bros.' beautiful and nrtistic assortment of high grade standard
pianoH. For Saturday, extraordinary inducements will he offered.
During the past three weeks, when we have been disposing of a whole train-load of pianos, secured from the Cin
cinnati bank, we have been giving buyers the greatest piano bargains ever presented to the(buying public. We have re
maining of this 'ork about 55 pianos of the better known makes. To make Saturday n record-breaking piano sales day,
we have taken these pianos, together with forty from our own regular stock, and cut the prices to the buyer for less
than the actual cost.
would appreciate and receive more pleasure by the gift ot a piano than anything you could posslDly select. At the present prices at Hayden.
Bros., a piano Is the most reasonable present you could possibly give. A present that lasts a lifetime; a present that educates; a present that
entertains; a present that amuse s; a present that nothing elBe that you could possibly give will take its place.
Our prices being the lowest, our stock the largest and best assorted, our terms the most reasonable, makes Hayden Bros, the place ot
all places to make your piano purchase.
To Indicate to you the prices that are prevailing for Saturday only,, we quote the following:
'Wheat & Sou, rosewood ease. .. .$40.00
Kimball, ebony case 50.00
Arion, rosewood case GO. 00
Schmoller & Mueller, walnut 90.00
Schoninger, mahogany ......... 98.00
Stultz & liauer, mahogany .... 125.00
Schaeffer, walnut, used v 125.00
Stanley & Sons, walnut 125.00
Cable, mahogany 125.00
Krakauer, walnut 135.00
I,
GAY DAYS AT UNI OF OMAHA
Students Occupied with Social Activi
ties Up to Graduation.
SEVERAL OUTINGS ARE PLANNED
Freshmen, l.iorri In Ticket Selling
Contest, Wll Bntrrlttn Sopho
mores with Hayrack Hide ,.
Oat t BrnMii
The net teif flays will be a busy period
for- the studonta of the University ot
Omalia and from Monday until the com
mencement enerclsea.. June , there wUl not
be .'a dull moment, i The, commencement
period starts, Monday evening, when the
aophomore' . picnic." .will rbo held. Upon this
occasion supper will be served at the home
of tantom Salisbury, rafter '-which, . the
sopftomore claaa of theHnlverslty will pro
ceed., to Carter lake,, where tha members
will Indulge, la boating.. ,
Wedneeday evening, at the Hotel Loyal,
the "sophomore claaa will tender a banquet
to the senior class. There will be a large
toaat list, college songs and music.
Saturday evening, June 8, tha freshmen
will i be the lmsts at a picnic tendered to
the, sophomore. Tha picnic will Include a
hayrack ride to Benson, a supper and sev
eral houra of social enjoyment. Tha occa
sion of (he freshmen doing the entertain
ment upon thin occasion Is brought about
by the defeat In a ticket selling contest In
connection with the gala day exercises re
cently held on the university campus.
As to the gala day. It was a pronounced
success, both socially and financially. The
returns are all In and the bills all paid.
And after the balance ' Is struck It Is
found that the net proceeds aggregated $05.
This money has been divided between the
Athletic and Debating associations of tha
university.
Sermon by Hasae,
Sunday; - June 4, tha baccaluaurcate ser
mon win 'be pr5acliEJ the Flrat Congre
gational ohurchx by Rev. Xderlck Rouse,
tha paator. Tha students will be assigned
to a section In the main audttorluk), di
rectly In front of the pulpit. The plan it to
have them attend and enter the church In
a body. '
June a, tha annual oratorical contest will
be held at tha university, In the new
gymnasium, beginning at a o'clock In tha
evening. The participants are Miss Mabel
Hamilton, Rhea l.ameieaux. Katherlns
Case, Marguerite Walker, Marie Erwin,
Anne Roberts. Mary Alice Bldwell. Gladys
Solomon and Harry Jerome and Robert
Btrehlow,
Tuesday evening, June . commencement
exercises will be brought to a close with
the graduation program. This will be in
tha new .gymnasium, where W. M. David
son, superintendent of the Omaha public
schools, will deliver the address.
Ona of the most enjoyable social events
of tha year at tha university Thursday
afternoon when the girls of the domestic
science department tendered a luncheon
to the mothers of the members. Covers
were laid for fifteen. The color scheme
was purple and white. Hand painted place
cards were used and tha table was decor
ated with purple and white Iris. The
luncheon was of four courses. Miss Jean
Hamilton acted as hostess. Ona purpose
of the luncheon was to show that a four
course meal for twelve persons could be
served complete for (3. Kach member of
tha class submitted a menu and then voted
on a selection. The one submitted by Mary
Alice HIJ well was selected. The cooking
waa done under the direction of Miss
Iulae Lawrence, Instructor, who has had
charge of the work during the past year.
Claaa work at the university waa con
cluded today and examinations begin next
Monday.
Indications are that next year the at-
A pompltlo pie spiced
ith 1'ones'- ringer it an
epicurean creation. Another
pie seasoned with ordinary
aula and "faded" rinra La
flat to tha tasta. Try
la your cookln?. You'll I
get results that will pleaaa
all tha family. At grocers.
iv ceuts a package.
T3XE ISOS. Des Uaaict U.
' ffi
AMI
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Do Not Pass This Sale By
"Without investigating the opportunities it offers.
Whether you purchase one of the numerous bargains or
not, the time spent investigating what we are offering
will be amply repaid for by the pleasure "you will re
ceive in viewing the most artistic and beautiful pianos,
and hearing the sweetest of piano tones.
The June Bride or
the Sweet Girl Graduate
Vose&Son 135.00
Bradford, mahogany 135.00
Kranich & Bach 205.00
Shaw, new 158.00
1 new Sample Mahogany 168.00
Weber, walnut 190.00
Knabo 200.00
Weber, walnut
Chickering &
Mission, sample
endance at the university will be much
larger than this, and that all of the pres
ent students of the three lower classes will
be back to resume their studies.
The new gymnasium is now almost com
pleted and next year It will be occupied.
Tha baths will be installed, the running
track completed and everything In excellent
condition for carrying on tha Indoor ath
letic Work.
Manufacturers Are
Planning Boost for,
Omaha Made Goods
Discussion of Project ii Held' at the
Friday Noon Luncheon of the
Organization.
Members of the Omaha Manufacturers'
association are warming up In fine shape
to the proposition Of exhibiting home-made
ptoducts some time next fall. Enthusiastic
discussions ' followed at Friday noon's
luncheon : and several good suggestions
were made.
j A scheme originating with Roy T. Byrne
and dwelt upon at considerable length la
to secure display windows 'In the down
town stores for the exploitation of Omaha
made goods, and It was further suggested
that these exhibits should be made during
Ak-Bar-Ben week.
Henry Oaring presented hi views and
some Information he had gleaned relative
to giving a big manufacturers' parade dur
ing this same week. He said that the
Ak-Sar-Ben management la willing; to fur
nish all the murlc and the advertising, and
set aside a special day for the parade.
This Idea met with the hearty approval of
all present, and more than two-thirds of
the membership has expressed willingness
to furnish floats for the parade.
F. E. Sanborn laid special stress on the
importance of such an undertaking, and ha
said that the parade ahould be made big
nd good. T. B. Coleman also expressed
his hearty approval of both the parade and
the display scheme.
On motion of Secretary Oerlng all the
suggestions shall go to the executive com
mittee, which will be instructed to make
a full report In two weeks.
MANAWA WILL OPEN TODAY
All Parts of the Park Except the
Bathlas to Be Heady to Open
at That Time.
Already attractive to the out-of-door
pleasure eeeker In lie spring adornments
of natural attractions, Lake Manawa, pop
ular throuRhout eastern Nebraska and
western Iowa, will open Saturday after
noon. Chief among the attractlona la the
new ballroom, conceded to be the beat
building of Its kind thla aide ot Chicago.
The band and other free attractlona of
the park are .also expected to be enter
taining to the visitor.
The ball room, while a new experiment In
this section. Is expected to be appreciated
by the majority of entertainment loving
people who visit the park. The floor. 60s
l.V) feet. Is undoubtedly the best dance
floor In the threo cities, while the airy
and roomy plan followed In the construc
tion of the building will be an added at
traction to It The whole la brilliantly
lighted. The wide veranda, twenty feet
wide on the lake side and fifteen feet fide
the reat of the way around the hall, will
be an admirable place to stroll or to alt
on the warm summer evenings and enjoy
the environments. The veranda la amply
protected by- a screen extending the whole
way araund. Manager Uarnot of Manawa
park has stated his determination to pre
serve the utmost order about the ball room
and ark that tt will be acceptable to only
the reapectable classes of visitors.
Covalt's band, which played at Lake
Manawa tor several years, will again fur
nish music for the afternoon and evening
entertainments. .The band received the
most commendable appreciation while play
ing at the lake In former seasona and la
expected to give universal satisfaction this
year. A program of popular and enter
taining music has been arranged. Tha
park beneheg have been repaired, repainted
and added to until they almoat completely
encircle the stand.
The kursajl will not be opened until after
the opening of the other part of the park.
After that time It will be opened and ar
ranged to accommodate the numerous
bathers who make use of tha famous solid
beach.
TTTE BEE:
'
225.00
Son, used
225.00
235.00
If
Mrs. M. D. Cameron is First
Woman to Be Made Trustee
Mrs. M. D. Cameron, 36(17 Cuming
street, Is the first woman ever to be
appointed to a place on the board
of trustees that controls for the
state of Nebraska the Institution for
the deaf In Omaha and the school
for the blind at Nebraska City. Her
appointment was made by Governor
Aid rich several days ago, and she
will assume her activities imme
diately. C. R. Sherman of Omaha,
who resigned. Is the member of the
board whom aha replaces.
Mrs. Cameron Is best' known in
- Omaha as president of the Woman's
club. She has' served several terms
In that office and her work haa
been unusually efficient in executive
direction ot the organlaztlon. In all
the various departments of the club
she takes a lively Interest and Is an
. unusually capable public speaker.
As member of this board of trus
tees Mrs. Cameron will have a posi
tion In 'which It will be possible to
exercise the theories of education
and sociological thought which the
'Woman's club has been studying. It
la a rare opportunity for a publlc-
' bplrlted woman to do a useful work
I aad make a
woman's Influence felt In
WILSON MUM ON PRESIDENCY
New Jersey's Governor Remains in a
Passive Attitude.
HE LIKES THE MEN OF THE WEST
Emphatic Declaration of Position
Wins Hla Admiration tiaya
Sidestepping Will Mot Do
tn America
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey, one of the most prominent demo
crats of the United States and spoken ot
by many as the next candidate of that
party for president, arrived In Omaha at
1:15 Friday morning, remaining here until
1:2U o'clock tn the afternoon.
Governor Wilson had Intended to pass
directly through Omaha on his way to
iincoln, where he spoke at a dinner laat
evening, but his train was delayed and he
missed the Lincoln train by five minutes.
Concerning his trip and his Ideaa of the
weet, (Jovernor Wilson tuJka most freely,
but about political questions he la more
than reticent. His attitude In regard to
the presidency Is still the same straight
forward one which haa brought him to
the attention of the people ot the country.
"No man la big enough to either refuse
or seek the office of president of the
United States," is his brief way of sum
ming up his willingness to run if he Is
asked and not to seek It unless others
think him the man for the place.
"What do you think of reciprocity?" was
asked directly of Mr. Wilson.
Me Favors Reciprocity.
"I'm airongly In favor of a reciprocity
treaty," he replied at once. "Soiut of
those gentlemen In tha aenate are losing
much popularity by thelr-sldeatepping tac
tica In regard to the bill. American people
won't atand sidestepping. They would
rather have a man go straight to tha
point and do the wrong thing. Hot weather
will bring them to time quicker than any
thing else," he said with a laugh.
The political situation and the prospects
as to what either the democratic or re
publican party would advocate in tha com
ing election are thlnga ot mere speculation,
declares Governor Wilson.
"Political situations change so rapidly
In a few short months that speculation
Is the only thing that can be said of the
prospects. But I do think that when the
congress now In session adjourns there
will be soma prospect as to what is to
coma.
"I have enjoyed my trip to the west
exceedingly," declared Governor WQeon.
"Everywhere I have been entertained well
and It has been highly educational to me
to gain the ideas of westerners on sub
jects concerning the west, the east, and
the whole country."
In Omaha. Governor Wilson took an auto
spin about tha city, calling at the Union
Pacific headquarters to see Etlaon Rich,
OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAT
1 Sohmer, used -250.00
1 Smith & Nixon Grand 275.00
1 Weber Grand 325.00
PLAYERS
1 Player Piano 235.00
1 Player Piano 275.00
1 Player Piano 290.00
1 Tlaver Piano 325.00
1 Player Piano 350.00
1 Player Piano , 375.00
v
IVjo ' j -
MRS. M D. CAMERON.
an Important place.
general attorney there, an old friend. Gov
ernor Wilson waa entertained at the Omaha
club at luncheon, where he met several
old friends and college mates.
F. P. Stockbrldge, who is acting as pri
vate secretary- to Mr. Wilson, wan with
him on hla ylsit here. The only member
of the Wilson party was McKnee Hartley
of the Baltimore Run. Mr. Hartley and Mr.
Stockbrldge declared thut Governor Wil
son's trip to the west had pleased him
even more than he would say. Wilson Is
especially pleased at the straightforward
views of politics he'd by the men of the
middle west. After his visit to Lincoln
last evening, Mr. Wilson left for the
turn, by way of Chicago, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and then to Chapel Hill, N. C,
where he will be present at the college
graduation.
Aside from Mr. Wilson and the two mem
bers of his party the following citizens at
tended the luncheon at the Omaha club:
Herbert Rogera, Joseph Folcar, Lowrle
Chi Ids, Thomas Crelgh, Victor Rose water,
Ed Creighton, Harry 8.' Byrne, Dr. H. U
Akin and Edson Rich.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
MXCXILN, May 2.-(Specla! Telegram.)
Owing to a wreck between Sioux City and
Omaha Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey will arrive in this city five hours
later than punned. Keen disappointment
Is felt on every hand, especially at the
university, where Governor Wilson was to
have spoken to the students at a special
convocation. The public reception which
was to have been held was also dispensed
with, as was the no"n luncheon to have
been tendered him at the Commercial club,
The prominent democrat will be the guest
of honor and chief speaker at the annual
Commercial club banquet to be held here
tonight.
WALKS TWICE ACROSS
CONTINENT ON A WAGER
Will Try to Work Hla Way to Ad
vertise Movee aad
fchoea.
Across the continent and back again on
foot is the trip Ed Woodroff of Davenport
la., has set for himself, and he has gone
500 miles on his way. Under contract with
the Davenport Stove company to advertise
their patent stove pipe, he set out from
Chicago, May 2. He expects to get to
San Francisco about June 25 and will walk
from there back to New York and then
return to Chicago, completing a trip equal
to twice across the continent. He has a
bet of $5o0 up on his performance and.
although he is making all the money he
usea enrol to. be Is to be paid by the stove
company and by the company which made
the shoes he Is wearing. He has been mak
ing about thirty-seven miles a day, but
that pace has been too hard on him and he
Intends to take It a little easier from now
on.
Perslsteut Advertising U the Road to Big
Returns.
27, 1011.
) (I) j iS)v dmP
a.-,. . .. nr t -a mil n- -r n t i " a
Just 50 Off Meyer-Werner Company's Regular Prices
That's exactly the saving wo are offering you on the entire $40,000 Stock of Meyer-Werner
Co., formerly located at 522-.r.24-o,iti So. Wabash Ave., Chicago. And this .rent stork includes furnishings ot
every description In all the latest styles. Instead of offering you one or two bargains for one or two rooms, wo
five you your choice of liundrexln of Mr bargains for evry room. Drop Into our big Omaha Btore tho very
first opportunity the sooner you rail tho more bargain we can show.
Buy All You Want on Easy Terms
HUNDREDS
OF
STUNNING
. PATTERNS
IN ALL
SHADES AND
SIZES AT
JUST HALF
PRICES
tt is
great
sale
at
only
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
ENGLISH AGREES WITH LYNCH
Lynch Will Fight the Plan for Spe
cial County Election.
NO DECISION ON FORFEITURES
County Attorney Nujs That Question
Will Have to Be Settled Later,
When Facts l'reaent
' Themselves.
In all except the matter of collecting a
forfeiture from the contractors, affirmative
answers were received yesterduy by John
C. Iynch, county commissioner, to questions
submitted Thursday to the county attor
ney In regard to the legality of devoting
a balance remaining la the construction
fund and other sums arinlng from salvage
and interest In tho completion and furnish
ing of the new court house.
As a result of the favorable reply Mr.
Lynch says he will attempt to reduce the
proposed bond issue of $2&0.0o0 to only
I1G0.000 instead of $175,000, the amount that
he haa been standing out for.
Mr. Lynch says that he is also going
to fight the Idea of a special election as
a waste of money, as the general election
In the fall will be soon enough.
Hpeaklng of the contractor's foifeitureof
1100 a day for each day of delay over ftie
expiration of the contract, Mr. English
stated that it waa impossible at the pres
ent time for him to foretell what the
county would be able to collect from the
contractors in penalties. He stated that It
depended upon a great many contingencies
about which ha had no present Information.
It waa his opinion that there would be no
question as to the legality ' of using the
19. fie 07 balance available In the building
fund from accrued interest and premiums
on the $1,000, duo bond Issue, as well as the
salvage from the old court house.
HOD AND GUN CLUB CAFE OPENS
Lakeside Oranlsutlun Heady for Ac
commodation of Member For
mal Opening Tuesday.
The cafe at the Omaha Rod and Gun club
will open Baturday. Flans for the formal
opening of the sanon at the club will be
completed shortly. The club will open aa
usual May 30 (Decoration day), with a
aeries of social and athletic events.
To Dissolve the I nlon
of sumach, liver and kidney troub.es and
cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric
Hitters. Guaranteed.
Beaton Drug Co.
00c. For vale by
ONE MOTION
FOLDING GO-CART
This new model Oo
Curt folds completely
with one simple mo
tion, hood and all.
They have seaniipiis
tubing h'.eel b.inilli'S
luiil mounted on
strongly constructed
frame. hue '4 -Inch
guaranteed rubber
tires. I'pholHtered
throughout In imper
ial leather with hood
to match: your choice
of several desirable
coloid. Meyer-Warner's
price for the-e
GUARANTEED
REFRIGERATORS
This hUh grade re
frigerator Is built
throughout of r
lected Molld oak,
heuiitifull) polished.
It his double wall
construction. lined
with best grade min
eral wool, haa large
Ice chamber anil
patent dry cup and
:he latest hygienic
features. For this
week only at the
rarts was 8 ci(,
reduced O .
them
sf;1Teth,a
for '
93
ninnx- ft mm
is;." CP K
.....ipj
DECORATED
I PANEL
i 1 1
IRON BEDS...
OAK
SIDEBOARD
This ' iil'leboard Is made
throughout of selected
solid oak with roomy
drawers and dish com
partment. ' H43 a fancy
shaped French plate bev
eled edge mirror. Hand
somely carved and of
most attractive design.
This is 11 regular $36
Meyer-Werner value and
la now ofiered at our
Omaha store at the ex
tremely low price during
LAWN ROCKER
This rocker Is of gen
erous size, thoroughly
well made and far su
perior to any other for
the lawn or porch. They
are made of well sea
soned materials enam
eled so as to atand all
kinds of weather. Has
broad comfortable back,
wide seat and strongly
braced arm. A very aub
- stanttal design that sold
on Meyer-Werner's .floor
price uu
$15
.70
at 14.60
our price
while
they
la.t onl v . .
Brsvning,King & Cq
15th and Douglas Street
H S. WILCOX, Manager
Enter the Booklovers' Contest
-ssaKHOraaWaaaaaBaw 5 ivfx
.65
Meyer-Werner's price
for these handsome doc
orated panced Iron beds
was $M.60. We secured
176 of them In all sizes
and col ra and are offer
ing them nt the unbe
lievable price quoted
above. They have three
broad hand-decorated
panels at the head and
foot board, heavy chills
and massive posts and
tnilfr. Tho Vernia Mar
tin o!d hronr.e finish
Is Included In the above
reduction. Remember
only 17 5 of them In the
lot and we urge If you
need anything In that
line to call tomorrow.
$412
BENT WOOD GREEN ENAMEL
fc: aa.,ww'.ssi,tMiMih,.
,"'Si waiaaswsj.fcM.ai.. a)
CtjUMawM , iiiiiwiajjMjuavi !"
SI
.98
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
?3
H
ERE is an
ideal store
for men splendidly
Equipped in every sense
to nu-et the dress require
ments of tlie masculino
contingent offering its
patrons absolutely the
most stylish and depend
able merchandise pro
duced providing the
very best of store service
ranking high as on insti
tution of exceptional
value giving.
You'll be interested in
the line of suits wo are
showing at
Others up to $40.00
Straw Hats, in split and aeii
uet braids, fl.&O and up to
fG. 00. I'anamaH and liankoku,
$5.00, IG.OO and up.
Only rornpleto line of "Onyx"
hosf-ry In On. alia, at all prices,
25c to $2.50 per pair; today we
are ottering a pure thriad Bilk
hoH, with reinforced heel and
toe, in seasonable weight, at
EOc.