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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1907)
ft TI1E OMAHA"" SUNDAY DEE: AFttIL 21, 1007. M M H a , H M I 5 H H tm Bui I Pom n rtli In A th HUM jrom earn Coil tU 14 ln t In to Thur hurt i would tboy the U Thla HI ft courai Injur mak on tl oay nj Th o mcuiU tnorol tlosso Mr. and by at Fra Th ay M Batur mak ) that a Thur4 and b! aty th i Awui Kebre .Mrs. J Km b VIIJ i Mil J BOOTHS til faii W Mli4 f o4 Ml hat ON SALE AT .. Our Slock Consists of Nearly All the Leading Makes, Including the Famous Steinway, Steger, Emerson and Hardman Pianos; also about 13 other makes, such as the A. B. Chase, McPhail, Kurtrman, Steger and our hand made MUELLER, sold from factory to home at only one small profit, . . , Every piano in this fine selected Btock,"with the exception of two makes, will be placed on sale Monday morning, April 22nd. This sale will continue until the stock is reduced. In order to purchase pianos at the lowest possible co6t we contracted for large quantities to be delivered and paid for;within certain specified time. Our purchases were in excess of our requirements and we must unload; to do this quickly wo will make such prices as to enable you to buy' a piano of us during this sale from $75 to $150 less than the factory will furnish them to agents. In this stock will also be found some pianos which have been taken in exchange or returned by piano renters. Many of these are as good as new and show scarcely any trace of wenr. Upright pianos at $65, $90, $100, $110 up to the wholesale cost of the very best pianos the world produces. Never before, and probably never again, will fruch values be offered as we will give during this sale. We ship pianos everywhere and guarantee satisfaction. $10 down and $1 per week will bring a pew instrument to your home. Write for catalogues, prices and bargain list. We promise to make a most careful selection. lunolIer & Mueller Piano Co. ... ..; Manufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers 1311 1313 Famam SL RIOTS OF MEN IN UNIFORM f oldian ud failon Can la Barred from f hue lelntid Eodtcs. , JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT MAKES RULING l"as In Which President la Interested Derided Adversely to Ills Con tent Ion Proprietors Can Select Patrons. moVIDENCK. R. L. April iO-Chlef Yeoman Fred J. Buemle, who was barred from a dance hall In Newport because, as ha claims, he was wearing the uniform of the United States navy, can recover at law only the price of hla admission ticket, ac cording to a decision handed down by Wil liam M. Sweetland. chief presiding officer Of tha Rhode Island superior court. The decision, which la long and which' overrules the demurrers raised by the defendants, Hays the legal rights of a man wearing the fritted States uniform are not' different from those of any well behaved person Who possesses a ticket of admission to any place rfT amusement. ' Judg Sweetland rules that Buemle, ex cluded because he was wearing a naval uniform, la In no different position legally from one who is excluded because he Is not In evening dres or for any other reason, though It may have been but the whim of the defendant. In, other words, the Judge said, the proprietors of a place of amuse ment are not undrr any obligations to ad mit any person whom they may choose to exclude. Suit wns brought against the Newport Amusement asoclatlon, proprie tors of a dancing pavilion at Newport, from which Ruenxle claimed he was ex cluded last September because he waa wearing; a naval uniform.' The manage ment tendered to him the K cents he had pnld for hla ticket, but Duenzle immedi ately brought suit for damages. He was given financial support by naval officers stationed, at Newport and President Roose "Time to Wake Up" To the fact that Monday only we will Steam or dry clean and press. Men's Suits for $1.00 Ladles' Skirts, up from 50 Ladles' Covert Jacket 75 And we will also give V-off from regular prices on all other work. 16th St. Dye Works Tel. Don. 1078 . 414 N. lOUi St. ' Work Oiled fop and Delivered (Mention this paper) "IT" 1L Boys' Fell. Hats-Steel Blacks, Iron $1.75 up to Boys Suits To ho branch of thla bustr.es have we given 'more study, of no pro duct of the store are we mora proud. The new suits and ronU for the . Spring tf '. 07 reach an even higher standard Of excellence than any that have gone before. They re without question the greatest values - In boys' slothes n tlie market today. You will find that more cloth is used Iti'tii'-m ti tn the, average. Yott 'Will find that the shoul oeit unU liie eullrs fit better. -'You- nil find that tna tailor work iiimtroa. t- "m&nent ihapllness and long wear. i . $12 $10 8.50 7,50 6.50 6.00 5.00 3.95 boys Suit Specials at $6 and $5 Even If you are bent on a higher In Russians, Sailors and Jacket at M.00 ami. styles. JEER JUL i PIANOS LESS THAN WHOLESALE Established; 1859 velt sont a check to help defray the ex penses of prosecuting the case. Plea to Contract Phase of Case. The court holds also that the action ls not properly one for damages for the wrongful exclusion of the plaintiff, but Is an action tor breach of contract because of tho failure of the defendants to carry out the contract they made when they sold tho ticket. This covers only the recovery admission price and the expense Incurred In attempting to obtain admission to the pavilion. On the broach of contract phase of the case the demurrers of the defendants are overruled and they are ordered to plead on or before April SO. 1 EYES. OS THE CONGO (Continued from First Page.) be thankful that the former owner left It to the kaiser, for he takea tha greatest Interest In their welfare. The porcelain factory Is a case In point. . Cadlnen' ware has existed for a couple of centuries and! resembles the porcelain of Delft. Uut In recent limes Its design has become of as tonishing ugliness. The kaiser soma years ago took tho matter In hand and invested $100,000 in the business. He himself da- signed a number of pieces , of-ware and got well .known artists to provide others. The number of workpeople,' waa doubled and then hla majesty set cut to make propaganda for his factory. At court balls and receptions he buttonholed wealthy bankers and merchants and booked an order or two which he promptly Inscribed on his shirt cuff so as not to forget It. The custom on his part has formed the subject of an amusing car toon In Ulk. the Berlin comic paper. It represents the counting house of the Ca dlnen. factory and a bookkeeper - telling the washwoman that the cuffs are going In the safe and not to tha laundry. HYMENEAL Hateblasa-Weaver. UTICA. April 20. Lieutenant Commander B. F. Itltchinaon of the protected cruiser St. Louis was married at Trinity .church In this city at noon toduy to Miss Helen Seymour Weaver. The bride's father was a former law partner of Qovernor Seymour. Rev. John H. Harding, rector of Trinity church, performed the oeremony. Washington Auditor Short. BELLINOHAM, Wash., April K). Kx peita reported to the prosecuting attorney at Mount Vernon today that the total shnrtago ifl the office of Fred Blum her a. auditor of Skagit county, exceeds 2S,0uu. Hlumberg's peculations commenced after he took office as chief deputy under Grant Neal In W and continued until he retired In January lust. The day after the short age was discovered Bit mhersj's body was found in the river at Mount Vernon, Neal has declined to make good tha shortage and Bult to recover will be commenced. Grays, Nutrias, Stetsons at $3.50 Girls Coats Special values in girls' stylish Spring Coats, handsome gray mix tures, checks and plaids, alnj the much favored golf red tn three quarter and seven-eighth length styles, ages en to 10 t.jU Agea 12 to .5.00 Many new novel tl?s in bluo and red' aergee. cheviots, with natural linen detachable cuffs and collars, and,.1.J.00:.V0.0 8.50 Whit serge box coats, stlk lined, black velvet collar and white pearl buttans, " t( t to, 1 years..' .JVI II to 14 years. , .13.50 Write for our catalogue. cost ault. don't fall to i tha apeclala 5.00 d Tel. Douglas 1625 FINNS fEAR REACTIONARIES Hint of Military Occupation f Ciohj Eaen in Bfcent Order. TORPEDO BOATS NOW GUARD COAST Capture of Cartridges Said to Be Destined for He volot tonlnts Gives K.nrntles of Finland s Mtrennlh with Cur, . ST. PETERSBURG, April 20.-TD of ficers of several of the cavalry and artillery regiments of the guard have been notllied hat maneuvers In Finland may be sub stituted this year fcr the usual exercises in . the suminur camp at Krusnoye-Selo. The news baa caunea considerable alaim among the Finns, who regard tha atop as a ;preluda to tha military occupation of Finland. Tha recent captures of cartridges from aorofld, which are supposed to have been destined for Importation Into Russia through Finland, . and the capture of crtHdgB In Finland Itself. Intended for the revolutionists In that Dart of the em. 'plr have strengthened the hands of'the anti-Finnish advisors of the emperor. Two squadrons of torpedo boats hav been I formed to gusrd the gulfs of both NIa and ruiiana ana stations are being established at Bemaraund, Nlkolnlatan. Abo and other porta. FIERCE FLAMES . IN MANILA F.levea Hundred Honses Are De stroyed hy Fire Swept by Heavy Rale. MANILA. April 20. Fire destroyed 1,100 houses and parts of the districts of Slnga !ong, Paco and Bambang In Manila thla afternoon. The new American settlements ot Ermlta a,ni Malnte eocaped through the hard work of the firemen, assisted by sol. dlnrs arid cltltens. The flames, fanned by a heavy gain, swept an area of 100 acres clean within I two hours and destroyed the homes of 100 residents nnd 1,000 natives. The native refugees are now sheltered In the schools find other public buildings, while many are camping In open spnees. The damage Is conservatively estimated at J300.000 In gold. No casualties nre reported. The officials of the health department do not agree with the estimate of the damage given above, which was made by the po lice and 'firemen. They assert that 269 houses were destroyed and 1,600 natives ren dered homeless. Their estimate of the financial loss la the same as that of the other municipal departments. It Is thought that the figures glvrn by the health officer are nearer correct. The districts of Singalong, Paco and Ban hang lie to the east of the walled city of Manila and just behind the residential dis tricts of Malate and Ermlta. which face the bay. Nearly all of the native houses tn I the fire swept district are nlpa huts of comparatively small value. NO ITALIANS FOR CANAL ZONE Representative of Tatted States Meets a Frost Whea He Visits Rome. ROME, April 20. IRoy Park, agent of the Panama Canal commission, who was sent hers to Investigate the means of ob taining men for work on the Isthmian canal, learna that the Italian government had received many grave reports regarding the hygienic, humanitarian and moral con ditions of the Italians already there; that the government had forbidden further emi gration of Italians to Panama and that a government official had been aent to the Isthmus to Investigate the conditions of Italians there. Mr. Park did everything possible to place the situation before the government and 4o convince the officials here that the men at work on the canal earned t2 a day, are well fed. well housed and humanely treated, adding that he believed that l.ono emigrants might leave Italy for Panama Immediately and that thousands of other could soon follow. Fatal Poalaa for MnTlnar Plrtares.' LONDON. April . William lti, while Impersonating a signal man bound to th raiiruttu line, hjf iuii'udr iii a uiov'ng pic ture representation of a train wracking scene, waa killed by a train near Croydon today. The train ought to hav stopped, but failed to do so, owing to an error In the signaling. British 'Warship Lost. VALLETTA. laland of Malta. April 20. Whlle maneuvering during a night attack outside the grand harbor late yesterday th British topedo boat destroyer Ariel col lided with the breakwater and sank. One man was drowned. The Ariel lies In deep water and it Is expected that It will b a total MOQNEI FOR GRAND JURt Trite Fsliw Captain Ttitifii Bat-aiding Charcu that Yio is Frotsotcd. SEVERAL PATROL M N ARE SUMMONED Former lolloe Commlsaloaer Who Is Oat of State Aeeaaed of Kvadlac apnena 1w More la Mef Case. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April IK Captain of Police John Mooney of the Bush street station appeared before the grand Jury to day to substantiate his sensational charges, made recently In the press, to the effect tfcat houses of III repute, saloons and red light vice generally since the nre have been flourishing In his district by the protection of hla superior officers. Chlrf Dinan In par ticular. Tba Bush street station has charge of a large residence and shopping district. Charges of subornation have been pre ferred against Captain Mooney by Chief Plnan, as a result of the former's public declaration. The calling of Captain Mooney to the stand by the grand Jury Is looked upon as the first formal step In an Investigation of the police department which the bribery graft prosecutor promise shall be ex haustive . and productive of results. The officer waa in the witness choir for nearly two hours, during which time many ex hibits, comprising police records, were ex amined. Heney Refnsea Statement. At th conclusion of the session Assistant District Attorney , Heney refused to make any. statement Indicative of the Strength of Mooneye testimony. Captain Mooney, will resume the stand when the srrund Jury meets Tuesday. Other witnesses Scheduled' for appearance then are Patrolmen P. J. Mitchell, Leo Brunser, Jack - "Walsh, . Charles Ward and Charles Uhl, all of whom have worked under Moobey as 'plain clothes men, and J. F. Byrd, clerk'of the Bush street station. A subpoena Is outstanding for former Police Commissioner Alex" O'Orody, whom the prosecution has thus far failed to find. According to O'Orady's wife, he Is and for three weeks- has been In' Reno. Kev., whither. Mm O'Grady- says, he went on business and for his health. At his home It was said today that he la expected to return to the city next Monday, and It was vigorously denied that he has any desire or Intent td evade grand Jury summons, rhnilta Support Itnef. Campbell. Matson, Andrew and John J. Barrett, attorneys who will defend Mayor Schmltz when It comes his turn to be tried on the five counts of extortion which the grand Jury returned Jointly agalnet him and Abraham Ruef, todHy filed In the state supreme court a brief supporting Ruefs contention In his application for ball through habeas corpus that the section of the penal coda empowering a judge to order a defendant into custody pending his trial is violative of the state constitution, which provides that a person Is entitled to ball before conviction unless charged with an offense punishable with death and wherein the proof Is evident or presumption great. Schmliz'n attorneys filed this brief as ajnlcl curiae, or "friends of the court," In behalf of Ruef, hoping for a decision which will stand their own client In good stead when his case comes on a decision which will be an authority for the admittance of Schmlts to ball when he Is called befors Judge Dunne to be tried. ' The Ruef ' trial, which was adjburned from Friday on account of the Illness of Counsel Ach of the defense, Is to be re sumcd Monday morning, when each side will be called on to exercise Its peremptory challenges on Jurors. ALLEGED PL0T IN DUBLIN London Taper "ays Plan Was Laid to Destroy Bntldlints oat Expo sition Grounds. LONDON, April 10. Rumors of plots to burn down the buildings of the Interna tional exposition opening In Dublin May t, which, however, are said to have been dis covered In time to frustrate them, aro published In the afternoon papers here to day. The plots are attributed to the advanced political sections in Ireland, which, ad mittedly, are violently opposed to the in ternational exhibition, claiming that it would be unfair to Ireland to display tha products of the highly developed Industries of other nations in competition with native products, which are not so highly per fected. Inquiries at the exposition this afternoon elicited the statement that a small fire broke out among some shavings tn the cen tral palace April 17, but was quickly ex tinguished. The manager though It was acoidental and attributed It to tha carleasnass of a workman. 1 dARTH TO STUDY AMERICA Radical Leader la Relchataa; Will Spend gome Time In the West. BERLIN, April .T)r. Theodora Barth, leader of one of the radical parties In the German Reichstag and ex-edltor of Die Nation, which recently discontinued publi cation, haa started for New York by way of Genoa, from which port ha will aall April 14. After a short stop In New York and Washington, Dr. Barth will go west. Later he will visit Canada, returning via Boston. It la Dr. Uarth's intention to make a study of the most recent developments of Ameri can politics and social life, with special reference to the relations between the groat capitalists and politics. He will study the Immigration problem. Inquiring how fur the United States is succeeding In absorb ing east European immigrants. LEISHMAN MAKES NEW MOVE Port Placed la Marht af Oppaalaat Will of Saltan la School M.ittar. CONSTANTINOPLE, April . Ambaa sador Lctahman haa made a new move In the American schools question by which rhe has plaoed the porte in the awkward position of appearing to thwart tha will of the sultan. In -his lsst communication to the for eign office tha ambassador pointedly called attention to the fuut that notwlth- faff taaawt The Chill t,nd "Make. Red Blood". POSTUM FOOD COFFEE "There's a Reaaoo" mvm..m!Lweeresax standing th forma) promises ahd pledges of his majesty that a satisfactory settle ment of th schools question would be arranged, the porte haa utterly failed to carry out the Imperial axsurances. The action of Mr. Irishman In thus holding the ports responsible for the delay ( re. garded In diplomatic circles here as being very adroit Even Turkish circles admit that It places the government In the un enviable light of Seeming to oppose th execution of the sultsn's promises. Paris Walters May Win. PARIS. April 20-The strike of the welt ers. It Is believed, will soon end In a vic tory for the men. The cafe snd restaurant proprietors yesterday decided virtually to grant most of the demands of the strikers. The concessions granted Include the right to wear mustaches, to have n day off each week and half of the waiters' PHILIPPINES ARE DISCUSSED American Academy of Political and Social Science Dlacoasea Insolar Possessions. PHILADELPHIA, April 20. The educa tional and social problems In the depend encies of the United States were the so cial subjects discused at the session tbti afternoon of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. The educational system of the Philippines was reviewed by David J. Barrows, su perintendent of public Instruction In the Islands, and Thomas Bonaventurc Lawler of New York will tell of the position and work of the Roman Catholic church In the archipelago. I'rof. E. W. Memmercr of Cornell uni versity described the Philippine postal savings bank. The convention closed tonight, the topic being "Legnl and Political Problems Affect ing the Dependencies." I'rof. Samuel McCune Lindsay, former commissioner of education of Torto Rico, presided. The recent convention between the united States and the domlnloan re public was viewed by Pfof. Jacob H. Hol lander of Johns Hopkins university, former treasurer of Poito Rico and special com missioner to San Domingo. ARREST FORJTERRY MURDER Prisoner Confesses He Helped Hold the ' Halfbreed While He Was Hratra to Death. LANDER, Wyo., April 20 -(Special Tele gram.) John Adams was arrested yester day, charged with the murder of George Terry, the half-breed Shoshnna Indian who was found dead last fall on the pr;itrlc near the Agency with a horrible hole In his head. Today Adums confessed that thi murder was committed by Bntt Enos. n half-breed, who beat Terry to death with an Iron bar while Adams, Jim Meyers and Jack Cotton held Terry down. Terry w.ts charged with being too active In efforts to have the reservation lands opened to settle ment and a plan was formed to murder him. Meyers, Cotton and Enos huva been arrested and the officers are after Jim Adams and Mrs. Terry. The latter is said to have lived with John Adams since tho murder of Terry. .DEATH RECORD. John H. Green. . The funeral of John H. Green, the old resident of Omaha who died Thursdny afternoon, aged SO years, will be held at t o'clock Monday afternoon, the services to be held at the home, 310 Bancroft street, and Interment at. Prospect Hill cemetery. Mr. Green had lived In Omaha since IKA. He was born In Westphalia, Germany, and came to 'this country when a lad, settling In Omaha near the present location of his home, when he soon after opened the lime atone quarries which he operated all his life. . The foundations of all the . hqusos built during the first twenty-five years of the city's existence and many of the larger buildings had their stone supplied from these quarries. , Mr. Green Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Kerner and Miss Josephine Green, both .of whom were with him when he passed away. He waa a prominent Maaon, and the obaequiea will b in charge of that order. ilerbert Moore. The body of Herbert Moore, postmaster at Alexandria, N. D., wus brought to Omaha Saturday and will b burled Mon day. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock, the procession to leave the old family home, 41S South Ninetoenth street, at the tlmo and proceed to. St. Philomena's church. Interment will be In Holy Sepulcher ceme tery. Moore was 28 years old and left his home here to go north about two years ago. He la survived by a brother and three sisters. Mrs. Katherlne De Hardier!. Mrs. Katherlne . De Bardleri, aged 83 years, one . of the oldest Inhabitants of Omaha among tha Italian colony, died Fri day and was buried at V o'clock Monday morning, services being held at Heafey & Heafey'a undertaking rooms and at St. Philomena's cathedral, with Interment at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Mrs. De Bardicrl had lived In Omaha about twenty yeara and was prominent among her people and a well known figure as a (lower peddler on the streets. Marguerite Jensen. Miss Marguerite Jensen of Washington, Neb., died Friday night at the Immanuei hospital. Thirty-sixth street and Amea avenue, after a severe Illness from typhoid fever. The young woman was but 71 years of age and only cams to Omaha two months ago. The body was taken from Brallev & Dorrance's undertaking rooms, Twentieth and Cuming streets, across oountry Saturday morning to Bennington, wher the funeral will be held. Jotham Martin. Jotham Martin, father of Euclid Martin of Omaha, died Friday evening at his home In Blue Hill as a result of a cancer In the face. He was one of the wealthiest men In Webster county. He leaves five children, Euclid Martin of Omaha and J. J., J. K. and George Martin, and Mrs. T. L. Trowbridge of Blue Hill. He waa born October 8, 1818. I nula M. DoaalUy. NEW YORK, April . Louis W. Donal ley, traffic manager of the Diamond Match company, died In the Hotel Severance, this city, today of rheumatism of th heart. He was well known among railroad men throughout the country. He will be burled In Muscatine, la., wher he formerly lived. Mrs. Esther MrSell. DUNKIRK. N. Y- April 30. Mra. Esther McNeil, founder of th Woman's Chris tian Temperance union and first president of the organisation, died at her home in Fradonla today. She waa born at Car lisle , N. Y., ninety-four yeara ago. Her. T. M. Ynadt. READING, Pa.. April W.-Rev. Thomas M. Yundt, one of th moot widely known men In th Reformed church, died at his horn her last night, aged So years. lows and Sonth. Uskcts to Dfbste. VERMILION. 8. D.. April Jo.-(Sieclal.) The debate between Uu universities of Iowa and South Dukota will be held In this city next Friday evening. Iowa with tke affirmative will be represented by Julian E. Butterworth, Herbert O. Field and Adolf SchecL .South Dakota will denv and will b rvprescnu-d by Richard F. Lyons. Harry P. Haley and Arthur U. fcherln. The Judges will b Prof. F. E. Hayaea. W. P. MaruVy and A. IL Van Horn, all of Sloua City. The quvatlon Is, "Resolved, That the Uen. era! WUmx of tha America Poiia i. mands' th Oyen alhop Prtaoiyl la Our Industrie. l i, If iofl i Isiiia RFRRFR'S "UILIIUE.il U Ladoes9 yift n ieairainie Continues Monday, April 22 Our, immense assortment of Ladies 'Tailored Spring Suits must be reduced to make room for summer merchan dise. To do this quickly and complete ly we offer choice of all our ladies suits n $20 Indies' Suits for 25 Ladies'-Suits for 30 Ladies' Suits for 35 Ladies' Suits for 40 Ladies' Suits for 45 Ladies' Suits for 50 Ladies' Suits for GO Ladies' Suits for n The sooner you call, the better bargain you'll get a $2.00 value Wash Waists 98t $8.50 Dress Skirts $3.98; $8.50 Silk Petticoats .............. ' $3.98 $12.50 Voile Skirts $5.98 $17.50 Voile and Panama Skirts $8.98 Special shipment of new English Walking Jackets in black or tan, three-button cutaway front, with jHX'k- 0 ets ra regular $15 Jacket, ESCAPED PRISONER, RETAKEN Man Who Robbed PostoflU-e Captured la Kansas City After Blevva : Year of Freedom. KANSAS CITY. April fiO.-Wllllftm Janu ary, who escaped from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.;, eleven years afro after serving three years of a nve-yoar sentence for robbing a postofnee In a small Oklahoma town, was arrested hero yester day under an assumed name. Tod-ty he ad mitted his Identity and was returned to the penitentiary. January had lived In Kansas City for the last tight years under the name of Charles W. Anderson. He had married, raised a family and waa respected. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Application for a w Rank at Hay Sprlnuta, Neb., Is Approved by Comptroller,' WASHINGTON, April 3D. (8pecial Tele gram.) The application of Walter C. brown, C. F. Dofle, Benjamin F. Tltman, i. ,nm in puMJ'siaj fyrpmn ft-tia'-aj tirt I h.tlHwi OUR PIANO CLUB The only way to secure a FINE, HIGH GRADE PIANO at a Low Price. TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY We) will deliver the piano with a handsome stool and scarf immediately. 500 PIANOS 'We have contracted with the manufacturers for Five Hundred High Grade Pianos to be placed In our territory on the Club System, . , AT WHOLESALE PRICES By this plan we can save you One Hundred Dollars and you can pay for the PIANO on the eaaleat possible terms. PLAY WHILE YOU PAY and enjoy all the advantages and pleasure that musk: In your home will give you. DO IT NOW BY JOINING OUR. PIANO CLUB you participate In several advantages. In the first place, you secure a first-class high grade PIANO, not a box of whistles that the market la flooded with Just now, but Instruments frcun factories established In 1843-61-53 and 1865. - ... A MUSICAL EDUCATION Heretofore, the great drawback to securing a piano has been the ex pense of the music lessons, which often makea it .impossible for the head of a family to do that family Justice or keep up with the require ments of this Twentieth Century. By Joining our Piano Club you secure a complete high clasa musical education for any member of your family. You socure music laaaona FItEU. .- , OUR TEACHERS . , . ,. Our Teaehera are the best that money can secure, and our lessons are as complete as given in the great conservatories in tho large muskal centers at home or abroad. This musical sdncBtion Is FRF.E to any memher of your family and will Bave you many dollars, educate your family, keep the youug people home, and contribute to your everlasting pleasure. We represent eleven high-class piano manufacturers and each in strument, we sell is a legitimate, hlih grade Piano Fully Guaranteed. We invite your investigation. Call and select your Piano. PAY AT YOUR LEISURE. PERFIELD PIANO CO. V ; , (Incorporated) 1611 FARNAM STREET TEL DOUGLAS 701 Hole AgruU for The Effa Ellia IlluatraU-d Miinie four . ( . - . 1. 1 mm i iLjr3 1 ' 1517 Olf aJ D 00 - . D $220 ....... 825.00 $30.00 special in this sale n JL 2 Off 1 J B. L. Scovel, W. W. Tarsons and D. Grl wold to organise the First National bank Of Hay Sprlrujs, Nub., with $25,000 capital, has been approved by the comptroler of tho currency. Herbert T. Qreenley has been appointed regular and Russell M. Qreenley substttuto rural carrier on route 33 at Farley, la. Elizabeth Copmun has been appointed postmaster at Cloverleaf, Big Horn pnunty, Wyoming, vice W. R. Cbpman, deceased. SHAW VISITS WHITE HOUSE f Former Secretary of Treasnrr Talk of Many Matters with the ' President. WASHINGTON, April 30. Former Secre tary of the Treasury Shaw hnd a lrng talk with President Koosevelt today. Mr. 8haw declined to discuss what the talk ' was ubout, but said that It 'Covered a "wide range of subjecta." ' ' It la known that th discussion, ' covered questions of politics and finance. Mr. Shaw will return to New York tornorrow. DIAMONDS Frenaer, 15th and Donga. , 1 j m m unastwf