TIIE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. FERRUATlY 22. 1003.
Formerly
n.KSCOFIELD
U IVaCAK&SOITCq
15 iO DOUGLAS ST.
FOPMEPLY
r.scoriELD
kCLaUDire
n Extraordinary Purchase and, a Big
ale of Women's 35 suits
aturday's Sale Price-. .
u
We dare say no store in the country will offer a
better opportunity to the public to select
Women's Spring Suits at a saving than this
store will present tomorrow. There arq just
128 suits on sale, 75 are sample suits no two
alike, all have the new style tendencies, the
butterfly style or the new mannish cut with
pointed front. The materials are as varied as
they are pretty. If you can wear a sample suit
do not fail to attend this sale. They will fit 34,
30, 38 and 40-inch busts
Not a suit in this lot
is worth less than $35
VU 1)11 V vu V MA mj
inencing at 8 a. m., at. . ,
Lingerie Waists at 1.45
$2.00 to $3.00 Qualities
Elaborate array of lingerie waists, high grade
models, finest production of the season. Th
daintiest and mbst charming effects; scores of
pretty designs, delicate fabrics, all made with
Lb u
beautiful yokes, scrolls, bands and
insertions, cluny laces, baby Irish
laces, filets or German Valenciennes,
handsome short sleeves in fancy designs, ample fullness, diversity' of styles,
showing the high class workmanship, fit and finish, choice, at ; . . . .
. If Convenient Come Saturday Morning So as to Have First Choice
MONEY IS GOING TOO FAST
Soldier Home and Penitentiary Most
Cut Down, Expenditures.
HINSHAW ' STARTS EXPLAINING
n
Jknnoawrement af Saallenberarer
Mart's Ihr Mnlo In the Democratic
Camp -M4taoiirl Jarlfle Can
cel Its Paaaea.
(From a Sttfff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. S.-M8pecial.) The aver
tie monthly expenditures of tho 8oldlera
and Sallora' Hifoie.at Grand island must be
cut dowr $928 a month. .In order to prevent
deficiency In the majntenanco fund. This
la tho iporV1nalr'by etatA Accofirttant E,
" B. Fairfield to the state auditor. The wares
paid employes must be reduced $78.21 a
month In order to crime within the appro
priation. The balance In the maintenance
fund at this time, tho report "says, Is $6V
250.58; balance In tha employes' wages fund,
tl6.689.01. The average monthly expendi
tures from the maintenance fund for the
last six months amuuut.nl to $5,011.22 and
from ho wages fund 11,192.31. At the pres
ent rate, of expenditure the maintenance
fund will ahow a deficiency of $13,916.22, as
there are fifteen months yet remaining In
tbls'blennlum. The report shows that while
tha Vunr.ber of Inmates has decreased dur
ing the last throe years, the number of env
ployes has Increased.
The report Is dated January 1. at which
time there were Inmates;' eight officers,
and fifty employes. Last year there were
428 Inmates; eight officers, and forty-seven
employes. For tho year previous thore were
73 inmates; eight officers, and forty-four
BABY'S
CHOICE
For Preserving Purifying
and Beautifying the
. Skin and Hair Is
Because of its delicate,
emollient, sanative, antisep
tic 'properties derived from
.Cuticura, united with the
purest of saponaceous in
gredients an'd most refresh
ing of flower 'odours, Cuti
cura vSoap is-Unrivalled for
cleansing, preserving, and
purifying- the skin, scalp,
hair, an4 hands of infantand
children. " Guaranteed ' ab
solutely pure and may be
used from the., hour of birth.
a.il iku a tk .ua TUnAM f aVloaV IT.
La M Iuviib eK trv. ntUMl, inuaaw
CiulU. llti. Hunt Kod iOruaJ 0 J
bo Alf.r. I.Olon. I Id . f .IX Town, (If.. L S.
as rml fc - Cuucwa Ink au can s( Uaaufc
employes. At this time there 116 women In
the home, as against 133 the year before.
The attendants are paid an average of $25
a month and the employes $21 a month, In.
addition to which they receive board, lodging-
and laudry work free. The stat also
keeps the families of the commandant, ad
jutant and surgeon. D. W. Hoyt, command
ant. Is paid 11,500 a year; Jw W. Bowen,
adjutant, $900, and B. 8. IXingan, physician,
11.200.
The state accountant says in his report
that the number of employes does not seem
to tie tfto large, as the patients in the
hospital require considerable attention. He
saya the permit purchases can be reduced
by closer estimating. During the last
three months goods were bought on per
mits to the amount, of 12.800. When per
mits are Issued to the commandant to buy
goods, no bids are received and there la
no competition between the merchants.
He , suggested to the Board of Purchase
and Supplies that more care be used in
checking over vouchers, and that permits
be secured before entailing noncontract In
debtedness. 1
Penitentiary Alao Mast Cat.
In his report of his investigation of the
state penitentiary, which is supposed to
bo 'about aelf-sustatlnlng. Mr. Fairfield
said tho average monthly expenditures for
tho next fourteen months must be reduced
$1,082.25. or there will be deficiency of
$15,151.46. The monthly expenditures for
maintenance for the last six months
amounted to $6,012.67. The balance of the
appropriation for maintenance at the time
the Investigation waa made, January 29,
amounted to $65,024.52. Goods bought under
permits during the last three jnontha
wnouniea to i,ow, wmcn purchases can
be reduced, the accountant said.
Illnahaw la Explaining.
ry i . . . -
i no appointment or uoss uammond as
Internal revenue collector has evidently
caused some uneasiness among those coa
ffresamen who voted for him, as letters
are now being receive", in the South Platte
country explaining the vote. Several let
ters have been exhibited in Lincoln sent
out to people of his district by Congress
man Hlnshaw. In one of these letters Mr.
Hlnshaw said he voted for Mr. Hammond
believing that Mr. Rose would be given
another posltlen. It waa his hope, he said.
mai air. ruina do laxen care or. in an
other he .said he voted for" Hammond be
cause of the latter'a long fight for pro
gresslvencKs In the republican party, at
the same time recognising that Rose was
a good maiw-
Democratle. Fight On.
The- announcement of A. C. Shallemberger
a candidate for governor on the demo
cratic ticket fell with a dull thud In Lin
coln. George W. Bergn and a number of
other democrats were discussing It last
niaht at the Llndell hotol.
"That announcement coming at this time
means the fight Is qn right now," remarked
one In the crowd.
"You are right," chimed In a Serge man.
Beige said nothing, but nodded his head.
Just when Berge will make his announce
ment la not known to the public yet. but
some of his friends are urging him to say
he would be a candidate right off. Berge
will take issue with Shallenberger about
abolishing the railway commission, though
he will usk that the law be chartged.
The announcement of Bhallenberger la
taken here to mean that he will give W. H,
Thompson his support for delegate-at-laxge
to V.in national convention and in return
Thompaoo will support 81iallenbergef for
governor. Friends of Berge would like to
break' up the Bryan slate, but" are afraid
to make such a move, though they may
ask hira to change it so that Berge call
get some glory out of it to help him in the
campaign.
Mayor Brown and Dr. Hall appeared
shocked when they read that a dumocrat
had said they were at outa. Mayor Brown
aald there waa nothing to the story and
ho quoted Dr. Hall saying thJ same thing.
The mayor said aome time ago aonve one
ran to Dr. Hall with a story that he waa
opposed to the doctor, but both were good
friends now. The fusa waa straightened
out by the mayor enlisting for Hall for
national committeeman and Hall enlisting
for Brown for delegate-at-Iarge. It may
be possible that progressive democrats who
axe opposed to' both will not accept tha
deal as made and' will Insist in the demo
cratic convention In naming the national
committeeman without allowing tha dea) Jo
be made up in LJnooln. if friends of Berge
control the convention it is possible Mr
Bryan may be forced .to change his slats
to suit.
Coal Men Htatc I'oaUlua.
Henry T. Clarke, member of the State
Railway commission, haa received a letter
from H. L. Laird, secretary of the Coal
Dealers' association of Iowa and Nebraska
in which tha commission Is thanked for
Its promptness in taking up the complaint
made by the association some time ago,
In discussing the matter of demurrage, the
letter sets out ttfe position of the assocla
tlon as follows: 1 '
i. r reo lmerenange or cars without re
striction; the railroads to make such rules
between their respective companies as will
inmiiH prompt return or equipment to orig.
t. cars furnished within reasonable time
aner written order Is placed for same
ine interstate Commerce commlsHlon and
the railroads to agree upon what In a reas
onable length of time, and for any excess
of said time $1 per day demurrage for each
twenty-four hours, payable to tlie shipper.
3. Cars to be moved after lnulilno- within
twenty-four hours, and to bo kept moving
towards destination at rate of , not less
limn mnes per day or twenty-foui
hours, except in case of floods or strikes
permuting penalty or $1 per day for an
cn. in running time, pay a oio to con
signer.
Boone County Man Wanted.
Governor Sheldon has been asked to grant
requisition for trie return to Boone county
or larerKse K. Kleffman, now located
New Mexico. Kleffman, so tho Information
set out in the complaint filed with the a-ov.
ernor, shows. Is wanted for statutory crime,
The complaining witness Is Elisabeth
lwis.
Oil Company Asks Rates.
The Kansas Co-operative Oil and Refining
company of Chanute, Kan., has asked the
railway commission to glvo it jobbing rates
on on out or Superior. The company said
It desired to put In a distributing station
at superior. The letter sent to the com.
iieu mat it cost 9 cents per 100
to get the oil from Weber, in Kansas, to
superior, just across the line In Nebraska.
which Is much higher than the Kansas or
Nebraska local rates. The commission has
no Jurisdiction, but it wrote to the Santa
e, suggesting that unless the rate is re-
auceaune commission would take the mat
ter up with the Interstate Commerce com.
mission.
Inaaravnce Order Mast Pay
The supreme court today, ordered the
Supreme Court of Honor, a fraternal order,
to pay the heirs of John Sebesta tli
amount of his policy. The Court of Honor
resisted payment, claiming Sebesta had
forfeited his rights when he ate heads of
matches, resulting In death.
Deolalon Bother Auditor.
Deputy Auditor Cook Is considerably wor
ried over the decision of the supreme court,
which was called to his attention by J. S,
Dales, secretary of the Board of Regent
of the atato university. Which held In sub.
stance that the board could spend money,
except that raised by the 1 mill levy, with
out any check by the auditor. If Mr. Dales
olted the opinion correctly, Mr. Cook holds
THE FOGO VALUE OF
Baker's Cocoa
127
it attested by
Years of Constantly
Increasing Sales
t50
-J Highest
T
Europe
. j America
Bart stand
C. o.Tat OOioa
We have always maintained
the highest standard in the
quality of our cocoa and choc
olate preparations and we sell
them at the lowest price for
which unadulterated articles
ran be put upon the market
Yfelter Baker & Co., Ltd.
Established 1780 BSRCEESTE1, MASS.
wf9
V':1 -r M
Villi
JlRE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE Or OUR BARGAIN OFFERINGS? ;
PANTS! . PANTS! ' PANTS!
Do you need an extra pairt Yes, well what is tho use of paving full prioe when this Ptoro
offers 6ueh generous bargains.? For a week past we'vo been supplying all who come at a saving
oi not less man ifi.uu oiten tim.es rnore. we wouia hko to uo ine same ior you n an ueprmia
upon you wo've made tho price reductions, 'will you make it a point to come in beforcf the best
are sold t .
Pants
that we
Bold up
to $2.50.
1S2
rants
that we
Bold up
to 14.00..
250
rants
that we
sold tip
to $5.60. . .
52S
BOYS PANTS GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE
Knee Pants, including cordu- m I Knee rants, straight and knlck
roys, that we sold up to 60c, "Irt bocXer styles that
mm a ws
vi.'
for
to $1.00, at.
OVERCOAT BARGAINS
We have sold quite a number of thooe Overcoats we placed on sale
last Saturday but that Is natural most men appreciate such bargains.
We've still an ample range of bIzpb and lengths to satiety and fit oou.
Overcoats that we
sold for $12.00
now
7.50
Overcoats that we
Bold for $18.00
now
11.50
Ight and knlck- mm
'?fmmw-r -it
Oh it kte im :M:i::H!
Overcoats that we
Bold for $22.50 -
now
14.50
that the auditor's office merely becomes
machine to write warrants, though the
constitution provides the auditor shall In
vestigate all claims against the state treas
ury. The law enacted last winter making
the state treasurer ex officio treasurer of
the state university. Mr. Cook fears, takes
away from his office any authority it might
have had to look into university claims. He
may conclude, however, to refuse to Issue
warrants for claims not looked into by the
auditor and1 thus force the regents to ap
peal to the courts for a mandamus to com
pel him to act.
Deadlock Over Insurance.
The Insurance departments of Nebraska
and California are in a deadlock. Insurance
Auditor Pierce of Nebraska says the Call
fornla department has refused to take Ne
braska examinations. He will enforce the
provisions of the reciprocal law against the
California companies.
Missouri Pacific Gives I'p.
The Missouri Pacific railway has sur-
rendered In the anti-pass Tight with the
State Railway commission. Attorney Wag.
gener this afternoon sent a telegram can.
celling all annuals. ,
Court Orders Autopsy.
The district court this afternoon ordeied
an autopsy held over the body of Helen
A. Horn and granted" an Injunction re
straining Mrs. Horn's Bisters from taking
the body from the receiving vault In Wy
uka cemetery. The matter will be held In
abeyance for a short time, the sisters of
Mrs. Horn announcing they will take the
action of the court up to tllie supreme court.
A suoersedeas bond wTn be' asked for by
the sisters, thus enjoining the -Injunction
and making It ineffective.
Lincoln Wins Debate.
At the annual debate between the high
schools of Lincoln and Beatrice this aft
ernoon the Lincoln boys Won. The ques
tion debated was: "Resolved, That our
navy should be Increased," Lincoln having
the affirmative. Tlie debaters were: Lin
coln, Brude Johnson, Horace English and
Verne Bates; Beatrice, Clifford Butler,
Clifford Phillips and Walter Vasey. Gov
ernor George L. Sheldon presided.
' Woman Drops Dead In Slelah.
While out sleigh riding this afternoon
Mrs. A. V. Burr, wife of tile deputy dis
trict Clerks fell dead. '" Heart disease was
the cause. Dr. Haggard was called,- The
sleigh was rapidly driven to Mr. purr's
home and the body was carried Into the
house. Mr. and Mrs. Burr were married
about three years ago. She was about
40 years' old. Mr. Burr was formerly clerk
of the district court. He has been con
nected with the office for fifteen years
or more.
FRAIfKLIX COIXTY FOR TAFT
About One-Fourth of Republican Vote
is Polled at Primary.
H1LDRKTH, Neb., Feb. 21. (Special.) A
canvass of the votes cast at the repub
lican primary election held in Franklin
county on Saturday, February 15, for pref
erence for candidates for president shows
that 276, or about one-fourth of the total
republican vote oftho county, was polled.
The . result was as follows: Taft, 106;
Roosevelt, 94; La Follette, 11; Fairbanks, 6;
Hughes, ; Foraker, 2: Cannon, 2.
Tho following delegates were elected to
the state convention by the republican
county convention held at Franklin on
February 19: W. A. Chitwood, Eupene
Hunter, John H. Harms, O. K. Chitwood,
H. E. Anderklrk. E. W. Polly. C. R. Jud
klns. Frank Boldtr ,
To congressional convention:
Frank Brltton, A. R. Perk, F. M. Rich
ard, A. T. Ready, John G. Schafer. Frea
Kruse, W. 8. Marr, Elmer Doufflas.
Robbers Turn sv Smooth Trick.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Feb. 21. Special.)
Yesterday, while Mr. O. D. Tlbbets, a
merchant was waiting on a customer, try
ing to sell him a pair of shoes, he took
down a box from the shelves" artd was
greatly surprised to find the box empty. An
Investigation followed Immediately, and
about fifty boxea were found empty, from
which the shoes had been removed, the
empty boxes being placed in their former
position on the shelves. The loss Is esti
mated at SlflO. Just when th'e robbery oc
curred Is hard to tell. On Tuesday night
of last week night watchman J. L. Fultoif
came suddenly on a couple of suspicious
looking individuals In the rear of the Tib
bet's store who escaped In the darkness.
Last evening a bunch pf skeleton keys were
found on the streets. The work, it is
thought, was done by professionals.
Springs for the reason that the Induction
irom the electric line interfered Wltn me
telephone service.
PLATTSMOl'TH Arthur R. Cletrhorn of
Omaha and Miss Nina F. .Blue of Council
Bluffs were united In marriage Thursday
In this city by Justice Archer.
BEATRICE The marriage of Oeorgo
Shade and Miss Kathertne Griffith oc
curred at the home of the bride's parents
near Plikrell, Wednesday, Rev. S. A.
Rauch officiating.
PLATTSMOIjTH Some of the roads In
this county are reported to bo blockaded
with from six to twelve feet of snow.
Twelve teams succeeded In clearing forty
rods of road yesterday afternoon.
GENEVA The Elma B. Smith concert
company gave an entertainment In the
school auditorium last night, making the
last of the regular winter course, but as
they have' been unusually successful an
extra number will be prlven on March 18.
BEATRICE The Scoville evangelistic
muetlngs, which have been held here the
last four weeks at the Christian church,
closed last .rvlght with a reception to the
new members and Rev, Scoville and parly.
Tho number of conversions reached 720.
BEATRICE William Peta of Firth, Neb.,
and Miss Anna Mollenderndt were mar
ried yesterday at the home of Mrs.J. W.
Bushwell. After a brief visit at Firth Mr.
and Mrs. Pets will leave for Stratford,
Tex., where they will make their future
homo.
BEATRICE John T. Brown of Hollen
berg, Kan., and Miss ilna May Barry
were married Wednesday evening at the
nome oi me Driue s parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Dennis Barry, six miles south of Beatrice,
Rev. M. D. Baumer officiating. They will
reside on a farm near Hollenberg.
ALLIANCE Word ' has been received
from the postmaster general that the free
delivery would be given this city on Mav 1.
AlHance has long been entitled to this
modern convenience, but owing to the fact
that flftyelght cities were entitled to the
same privilege at the same time there was
some difficulty experienced In securing
sufficient appropriation to cover all.
BEATRICE Mrs. D. W. Carre of this
city yesterday received a telegram from
Searcy, Ark., stating that her father,
Daniel Freeman, the first homesteader,
who has been seriously 111 the last week,
was slightly Improved. Mrs. Freeman and
her son, G. F. Freeman, are In attendance
at the bcdxlde and will accompany Mr.
Free rutin home as soon as ho Is able to
travel.
BEATRICE A train comprising three en
gines, a anowplow and three cabooses, with
thlrly-ftv laborers, left Beatrice lust night
for Pawnee City, for the purpose of clear
ing the tracks between that place and Hor
ton, Kan. No train has been run on the
Rock Island between Pawneo City and
Horton for three days, on account of the
snow, which Is reported to be all the way
from two to ten feet deep In places.
BEATRICE The Woman's Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church held its
annual meeting yesterday at the hbme of
Mrs. M. B. Wells, and elected these offi
cers: Mrs. C. Rothenberger, president; Mrs.
E. F. Klmberly, first vice president; Miss
Jennie Robertson, second vice president;
Miss Carrie Elliott, secretary; Mrs. F. B.
Sheldon, treasurer: Mrs. J. A. Elliott, sec
retary of literature; Mrs. XV. S. Johnson,
assistant secretary of literature. Some in
teresting and encouraging reports on mis
sion work were submitted.
ALLIANCE To Keep In the procession
of improvement that Is going on In all
lines of biiHlness here tha First National
bank began the inftBllut'on of Its new
bank furnlHhlngs yesterday, which will rank
it'among the bem furnished Institutions in
tho state. The fixtures are o mahogany
with marble wainscoting flnlxh and com
prises all the latest conveniences and Im
provements thnt go to make a complete
equipment. This Is only another indication
of the many evidences that obtain here
that the recent panic spent Its force with
out leaving any depressing com" t ions in its
wake.
GRAND ISLAND The cltv council haa
received from the Hall County Medical so
ciety a memorial recommending the passing
of an ordinance requiring the Inspection of
milk, providing a city laboratory for the
making of chemical analyses, and fixing
such remuneration for the city physician to
iook a ner i lie work as may seem reasona
ble and Just to the -council. The resolution
was referred to the ordinance committee,
which will draft a measure covering the
matter.
GRAND ISLAND Augustus Seaman
Marsh, for many years an employe of the
St. Joseph & Grand Island rallw;ly com
pany, and later, for the Union Pacific, as
a mechanic. Is dead aa a result of an In
jury received from being struck by a beam
at ti round house while in attendance of
his duties. Tho deceased leaves a wife
and nine children. He was held In the
highest estwm by his fellow workmen and
all who knew him.
M'COOI. Philip Duffy, manager of the
Rogers' Lumlier company, was awakened
laHt night by a burglar, who pried open a
window and was climbing into the house.
The nolBo Mr. Duffy made In securing his
to
We are already showing the new
HAT STYLES
FOR SPRING 1908
We've made unusual preparations to merit
your patronage we've every style from con
servative derbies to the new Alpine shapes
Illustrated here we've all the new colors,
olives, elephants, tans, browns, pearls aa
well aa blacks, and all moderately priced aa
usual.
BETTER CQtaE IN
and try then on If you have not time to
come lh take a look at our big corner win
dow. the touch of spring it contains will
Interest you and give you valuable polntera
on atyle useful whether you buy here or
elsewhere.
Stetsons $3.50 up
Crofut & Knapps $3.00 up
Youmans .$5.00
KNAPP FELT DE LUXE
No finer Black Derby. .,AA
; made at any priced , ..'OiUU
FASHION NOTE
The ultra fashlonablel Derby for , early
spring has a low, full cjrown with narrow
"pencil curl" or "no curl" brim comes In
blacks, tans and browns and Is greatly
favored by men who make particular, ef
forts to keep abreast of tho styles.
gun frightened the burglar away before he
was able to rob the house.
YORK A very pretty wedding was that
of Miss Esther H. Peterson and Herrrtan
Samuelson, which, occurred at the residence
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Peteraon. - '
YORK The BuBlnesa college of Yark on
February 21 rendered a fine musical pro
gram at the Business college rooms. The 1
proceeds to go toward payment of sup
porting a base ball team to represent the
college thla season. '
YORK The Bell Telephone company, as
well as the Indep;ndentkTelephone com-
Danv. are receiving weather reports every
day and are furnishing thrm to the farm
ers at 9:30 e clock each morning.
FREMONT Ice men who suspended work
during the warm spell began putting up a
second crop today. It Is about ten inches
thick and of fair quality. Only about half
a crop has been put up so far, but as
there Is an Ice machine at the brewery
there will be no scarcity of Ice here, even
If but little more I harvested.
WEST POINT Mrs. Vitus Koupal, an
old resldont of West Point, died at the
family residence on Wednesday, aged 71.
She waa the mother of J. J. Kounal. a
merchant of Dodge, and of J. 11. Koupal
of West Pottit.
WEST POINT XV. E. Krause. a pioneer
PA PILLION The cane of Cass county
agalnat Sarpy county is being tried today
before Judire Ewtelle and a Jury of Sarpy
county taxpayers. It Is over the expenHe
of repairs to the Platte river bridge near
Louisville.
WEST POINT The partnership of former
County Clerk J. F. Kaup and John Sehucth
In the agricultural Implement business of
Kaup & Schueth has been dissolved. The
business will be conducted In the future
by Mr. Schueth.
merchant of West Point,- who was closely
identified with the early history of the
town, died at the famlly home on Wodns
day evening. Deceased had been an Invalid
for some years, owing to an accident which
befell him ten years ago. He alighted from
a moving train and sustained such severe
Injuries that lie haa since been a physical
wreck. He leaves a widow and two sons.
FREMONT The decision of the supreme
court sustaining the drainage law relieves
the directors of the company of consider.
able anxiety over the possible result of the
case being reversed. The work has been
nearly all finished, only a few more piles
to be driven on the. diversion dyke. Mote
than half of the . assessments have been
fiald In, including all but one or two of the
arger ones and one which was taken t
I the district court on appeal. The people
living on ine island are rearful of being
flooded when the Ice goee out and mav
move to the main land. There la now
aoarcely any water coming down the north
channel. ....
Frla-htful Mpaama
of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidneys arc overcome by Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. GOc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. .
Sullivan Henomlilated.
Washington. Fob. 21 Daniel m. Bjiii-
van waa today renominated by the presi
dent f,or postmaster at Crlple Creek, Colo,
Sullivan was active In protecting Mr,
Roosevelt against assaulta-t'hen he was at
Cripple Creekln tho campaign of 1900, and
he secures his renomlnatlon In the face of
some opposition. I ' ,
Rub your tired
aching swollen
ieex wiui w
1tv;.ip41. NvJ5 f
y wins
IO cts.
r r in ij
Runaway Girl Located.
BEATRICE Neb.. Feb. 2t (Special Tele
gram.) Sheriff Afferbach of York, Neb.,J
who has been here for the last few days
searching for "Eva Haney. a iS-year-old
who ran away from her home ten days ago,
tallng with her tW of her mother's money,
went to Lincoln this afternoon and soon
after hli departure Chief Moore received
av message atatlng that the girl had been
found In Lincoln. When Misa Haney left
home she told a girl friend to addraaa her
mail to Beatrice and the sheriff and the
girl's father have been here for two days
looking for her. '
Nebraska Xtni Notes.
"PIiATTSMOUTH-L. H, Chalfant paused
away yealerday In the home ,of Oorge
Kay after a abort Illness with pneumonia.
BEATRICE Tha Oaga County Independ
ent Telephone company of Blue Springs is
moving Its line out from the electric light
llna running belweea Beatrice and Blue
Shortened Piaivo Prices for Short Month
Notwithstanding the fact that February is considered one of the drill months for business
our Alteration Sale has 6teadily moved along and wise buyers have taken advantage of the
opportunity offered in buying N.ew Pianos of such makes as Steinway, , Stoger, Emerson,
Hardman and others, at a great saving over regular prices or have purchased from our
6tock of slightly used pianos which have been offered at a fraction of their real value. t One
week more is all that is left o this short month in which to secure the benefits of this sale.
Why not investigate such bargains as tse following which you will find on display at our
salesroom tomorrow.
100 New Pianos
Have never been used and ara
fully warranted In every respect
In tone and workmanship.
$500 upright reduced to ... .8328
$400 upright reduced to . . . . $'2H!
1300 upright reduced to $175
$200 upright reduced to.... 9138
Slightly Used Piano
Which have been taken In exchange
for new planoa sold during the paat
month and which we have thoroughly
overhauled and put In tho best of
condition again.
1400 Steger, oak caae 9335
f)00 Emerson ,...9266
HoO Kranlch. A Back, par. grand $333
$700 Eineraon Grand $460
Mlacelaneoua Bargains
All of these are In A No. 1 re-
pair and are fully warranted by -us
Fine Kimball, upright $HA
Norwood, mahogany rase... 91m
Gaylord, cabinet grand .9128
Flemish, oak upright 8147
'Ivers Si Pond '.9108
Instruments In perfect repair and
riAXOS RKXTF.u We rent new planoa for $3.00 a month and keep the
tune during the life of rental.
TTNl.N'd AMI KKPAIRING This department of our business la In charge of expert workmen who never fall
to give our patrona the best of service and satisfaction. Phone us when In need of tuning or repairing.
v Schmoller (Si Mueller Piano Co.
1311-1313 raroam Street, Omaha. ZrUbUs&ad 1869.
Branches! Xdneoln, Blonx Otty, Council Bluffs, Boutn Omaha. '
