TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MA ft CI I 14.
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To those who may wish a piano, if you -do not take advantage of one of the bargains we are offering during' this
WmMi
II
It will be, as was said by the late Senator Ingalls, "Seek me in vain and uselessly implore, I answer
not and, return no more." The pianos placed in this sale we purchased for one-third Oa) their
real value. We bought from an eastern manufacturer and jobber of ' " ' ,
HIGH GRADE STANDARD PIANO
Who, through the cancellation of orders received last fall, had this immense stock left on
his hands. In order to keep their factory going they were compelled to sacrifice this stock.
We bought because the stock consisted of the best makes of the world and because we
could buy such a grand assortment at so low a price. They sold to us because they needed
money to keep their hands employed and we offered them the cash.
'1
Convincing Price
One Upright Sterling $58.00
One Upright Hallet & Davis $67.00
One Upright' Kurtzmann .....I. $78.00
One Upright Marshall & Wendell $87.00
One Upright Cable '. . .$95.00
One Upright Weber $115.00
One Upright Haines Bros $120.00
One Upright Vose & Sons $125.00
One Upright Chickering & Sons .$135.00
One Upright Kimball $145.00
One Upright Behr Bros $150.00
One Upright Ivers & Pond $160.00
One Upright Hardman $175.00
One Upright Kranich & Bach $185.00
One Upright Estey used a short time $215.00
la addition to the above named you will have the following to
select from: Chickering Bro.. Sobmer, t'isher, Wegman, Smith &
Barnes, Smith & Nixon, Weber, Hardman, Kimball, Ebersole, Kranich &
Bach, Price & Teeple, Schaeffer, Franklin, and numerous other makes.
ESE239!!
SPI
OPPORTUNITY!
"Master of human destinies am I!
Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait.
Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate ,
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Hovel and mart and palace soon or late
I knock unbidden once at every gate!
'If sleeping, wake if feasting, rise before
I turn away. It is the hour of fate,
And they who follow me reach every state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury, and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore.
I answer not and I return no morel"
JOHN J. INGALLLS.
Every piano that is offered in this the greatest of piano
sales is a 'piano of quality. Quality in a piano means, bed
sides a beautiful exterior, that the tone be sweet, the action
shall be responsive and the workmanship the best, thereby
insuring the greatest durability. Every buyer of a piano is
protected by a guarantee from Hayden Bros.
This sale is a piano sale that will be remembered by the
fortunate buyers as
Tlie World's Great"
est Value-Giving
Sale Ever Inaugurated.
T
BBS
SBSUsfiSBIEBS
SEJ9BSS
But
' mm -in in "" ' ' mi'am I ill
elling Pianos for less than ttie cost
that is put into ttieran. and on such
they enable anyone to buy.
of the materials
easy terms that
3E
al4a
TRADE EXCURSION IN MAY
Emissaries of Business Will Make Ex
tensive Tour West.
WILL TRAVERSE FIVE RAILWAYS
Flrat Thr Will rasas Over Llnea of
A'orthneatera la Wromlai aad
Co to the Big; Iloru
' Conntry.
Trade excursionists of the Omaha Com
mercial club are going west In May.
At a meeting of the sub-committee of
'the trade extension committee of the club
In the rooms the proposed route of the
spring excursion was discussed. It will in
clude points In western Nebraska on the
Burlington and Northwestern, points 'n
Wyoming on the Union Pacific. Northwest
em and Colorado Southern, and in Colo
rado on the Colorado Southern and Burling
ton. Tor the first time a trade excursion will
' Urt, Window EocCiIng Eyrcp
fTs keen g4 fmr ew BITTY-FIT YFAHH
VII.UoMS of WOTBKKS for their r!uriKa
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.. b.M.ttilnir Byrap." aul ULi no othr kiiil
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J" tlaixl Priwn ot. Juii Mh. ! H.-ri: SuirUot
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pass over the new lines of the Northwest
ern In Wyoming and go clear beyond the
Big Horn mountains country to Lander.
This point Is beyond the center of Wyoming
and almost as fur from Omaha as Bait
Lake City, showing the constantly expand
ing bounds of Omaha's trade empire.
Probably the first stretch of new line to
be visited wll! be he stretch of the Bur
lington from Bridgeport to Guernsey. Tho
towns and cities along this line are among
the most prosperous In tlm state of Ne
braska, though few of them 'arc more than
two and three years old. The Bridgeport
Guernsey extension Is through tho center
of the great Platte valley Irrigation district
and thousands of farmers from the east
have taken up lands along the route and
Under the big irrigation reservoirs.
The towns of western Nebraska are all
distinctly Omaha towns, selling practically
everything produoed In Omaha market
and buying Omaha goods.
Over tae Laaer Line.
Then the excursionists will make a run
to Casper and out over the Lander line,
through the country which only last year
was a part of the great Shoshone reserva
tion, but which la being rapidly settled by
prosperlus farmers from the east and from
Nebraska, who have gone tn the new
country to Increase the slse of their farms.
.One of the daring whirls which the ex
cursion will make will be Into the back yard
of Denver, where Omaha goods are to be
seen In every store. This will be over the
line of the Colorado Y Bouthem. Up
around the Georgetown loup. visiting such
places as Fort Collins and Boulder, the
trade bolsters will arrive Just at the time
of the year when the Colorado climate is
at lis beat.
Returning the boosters will stop at prac
tically every town and city on the Burling
ton from Denver to McCook, but it is pos
sible that from that point they will run
direct to Omaha.
The. trip as sketched by the sub-committee
will cover & period of three days to make
the scheduled number of towns the boosters
will twice visit Denver.
The whole trade excursion committee will
go over the proposed schedule and a num
ber of changes may be made, but It has
been decided to go to AVyomlng and Colo
rado rather than north Into the new towns
of South Dakota, which will be made later.
IGNORANCE IS NO EXCUSE
Inability to Detect Aea of
Does Not Save Pool
Hall Mas.
Boya
"Look at me." said B. Clark In police
court Friday. "A man guessed my age to
be 65. but If I live until July 25 I will be
7J years old."
Clark was on trial for allowing boys un-
I der IS years of age to play In his pool hail,
2419 North Twenty-fourth street, lie men
tioned his age In support of his Inability
to tell whether a boy Is 18 years old or not.
"If you are not sure he's 18 it Is ex
pensive to run any chances," said the court
as a fjne of tS and costs was entered.
A Horrible Death
results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and wesk sore lungs with Dr. King's New
DUcoverr. ""J $1.W. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
ONE ORDER PLENTY, SAYS JIM
Wait Till 300 Complaints Are Prose
cuted Before Getting Others.
MAYOR ISSUES NO MORE DECREES
Intake Blue Lavr Advocates Are Get
Unit Ahead of Thentaelvea In
Calling- for Another Or
der to Cloae Up. '
Upon his return from Chicago Friday
morning Mayor Dahlman gave out tho In
formation there would be no Immediate
action on tho Sunday closing law, as peti
tioned the first of the week by a commit
tee from the Omaha MinlHterial union. The
mayor says he wlKhes first to advise with
City Prosecutor Daniel regarding the best
method to pursue and pending that con
ference the enforcement of the "blue laws"
will be held In abeyance.
"I am advised there are now some art
complaints the city prosecutor has been
unable to bring to trial on account of
time and I fail to Fee what could be gained
by causing more arrests until something
can be done." says the mayor. "Of course
arrests could be made and violators of
the Sunday closing law be fined In the
lower court, but they would probably ap
peal, as others have and until the higher
court gives a decision It appears to me that
further prosecutions at this time would
""R ; rzr; '"t ;'.y yele. rurtiie- t'm police
I department still has my order of last wln
j ter regarding the enforcement of the Sun
day closing law, wiucn has not Dcen witn
drawn." At Chicago the mayor attended a meet
ing of the committee on arrangements for
the national democratio convention which
will bo held In Denver in July. Mayor
Dahlman is one of the committee of nine,
the other members who were present being
Taggart of Indiana, Urey Woodson of Ken
tucky, Norman E. Mack of New York.
Clark Howell of Georgia, Colonel Johnson
of Texas and former Governor Osborn of
Wyoming.
Douglas for Vice President.
A committee from Denver met with the
national arrangement committee and pie
sented plana and specifications of the Den
ver auditorium which will be completed by
the nikhllo of May. At that time another
meeting of the committee on arrangements
will be held at Denver and plans perfected.
At the Chicago conference the matter of
tickets and badges was attended to.
"Former Governor Douglas, the shoe
man of Massachusetts, seems to be in the
lead for the vice presidential nomination,
at least he was the most talked of," said
Mr. Dahlman. "lieutenant Governor
Chanter of New York and Governor John
A. Johnson of Minnesota were both talked
of, but the idea seeins to be that Chanler
is not well enough known and that John
son would be eliminated on account of Ills
being a western man and that Bryan's
running mate ought to be an easterner.
To tell the truth I have no preference.
"Of course, no one was talked of for the
presidential nomination other than Bryan;
he wll) simply be allowed to go and help
himself to the nomination. The Nebraska
platform was not mentioned."
The mayor said he presented Chairman
Taggart with the gavel made by Tom Har
ris of Fort Robinson and that the chairman
agreed to coll the national convention to
order with the instrument.
CLAIMS WIFE IS HIS NIECE
Joseph Doorkt t'ltea This la Divorce
Case to Show Marriage
Waa Invalid.
Joseph Bourke. a- laborrer on the Lane
Cutoff, is fighting the the divorce suit of
his wife, Bessie Bourke, on the ground she
Is his niece, being the daughter of his half
sister, and the marriage was Invalid when
contracted. They were married In Wiscon
sin eleven years ago and have five children.
They are Catholics and both a civil and
church ceremony was held, according to
Bourke. the latter under a special dispensa
tion. Mrs. Bourke tells an entirely different
story, however, and throws an air of mys
tery about the case. She says her mother
died when she was only a few weeks old
and Bourke's half sister took her to raise.
She took the family name and was sent
by her adopted mother to France, where
she was educated In a convent. She says
she Is no blood relative of Bourke and that
the marriage Is legal.
Sometime ago Mrs. Bourke secared a di
vorce by default, but afterward her hus
band came Into court and had It set aside
on the ground. It was secured by collusion.
It came up Friday In district court on an
application for temporary alimony by Mrs.
Bourke. Her husband is resisting tfie ap
plication on the grounds his wife is ex
travagant and spends the money foolishly.
He says he Is willing to pay the board of
the children, who are at St. James or
phanage, and tho board and room bill of
his wife, but he otJcte to giving her any
money to spend.
recently
been i.f
under
es CoV
Commander Parker Ordered to Cavlto
Commander James 1. I'arker, recently
In command of the Florida, has been
dered to Cavlte to become commando
the navy yard there. He relieves
maniler Henry C. Glaring, who soon takes
command of the cruiser Chattanooga, re
lieving Captain Roy Smith, who comes
home for duty at the war colhge. Captain
George H. Tcters has been ordered to re
llee Captain William A. Marshall as cap
tain of the navy yard at Boston.
used by
Millions
mmm
tMm
(JnmpIlM with tha Pare
' Wuul Laws ut trii lata
