TILE OMAHA PATLY BEE: TTIOTiSDAY. APRIL 2. 1P08.
J!
ipompfles with the
pure food laws
' every state
CAIUL1
BAKING POWDER
IICII Til Ctlaaist If made of the fluent materials pna
H I.. I 11 slble to (elect, and makea light, eaally digested
tireaa, macutta or t earrr! therefore. It ! racom
mended bf leading phjrteln mad cbemiats.
ECOHOUY S
3.
5.
X
n using CahiOMt yon ere always tired of
rood baking: therefore, there la no waate of
materiel or time. Calumet la mit no In alr-tlrfct
cane: It will keep lonrer than any other
Baking Powder on the market and has mora
taming power.
PI I l!CT I to carefully and Seles-
hML l ttflcally prei
the nemraJi
the Inrredlenta la abaoltitely
1 here! ore. Calumet leaves
baita or Alum in to looa,
chemical If eerrect.
$1,000.00
pared that ' I
ration of
SoheVla SftA
It la 3ir
given for any substance In- sv
Jurlous to beeltn found In "V
Calumet
FREMONT GIVEN A HEARING
Comminion to IoTestigate Burlington
Bridire at that Point.
GOULDS HAVE FAMILY ROW
Decision of Former Countess to Act
Independently is Cause.
PRINCE HF.T.TF. SUITOR FOR HAND
Clanae In the Mill of late Jay
finals! Reqalrlna the Consent of
F'amlly to Marriages of
Children.
NKW YORK, April l.-JThat Prince Helle
X)e Pagan la a suitor for the hand of Mme.
Anna Gould la announced by the prince
himself In a statement', In which lie says
that Mme. (lotilil will sail for France very
Boon after his own departure, which Is seU
for April 9. The prince's announcement was
made coincident with the circulation of re
ports that Mme. OouM has quarreled with
her family because of licr determination to
marry Do Sagan.
Mme. Gould Is tiuotcd as saying that she
ahall not "lonRer be oppressed and ruled
by her family;" t'liat at last "she has as
aerted herself ami shall abide by her own
decision." Mme. Gould has left the home
of her slater. Miss Helen Gould, with whom
lie has been staying since her arrival from
frame, more .than a week ago, and Is
living with friends at the Hotel St. Regis.
Not only Is sentiment, but money as well,
Involved In the break between Madame
UJould and the members of her family. The
will by which Jay CJoultl disposed of his
fortune rontalned a codicil which may have
a prominent part In developments should
there follow a prolongation of the family
1 roubles. Thla codicil provided that any of
Ills children who should marry without first
Beauty Culture
Entertainment
m m r sr i -r . -nju -v.
. i V ft
Madame Yale
to Lecture
on Beauty
.Mme. Yalo, the Bhlniu6 light In the
World of Beauty Culturo, will again
delight Vn ' audleuce of women t
Boyd's Opera House on Wednesday,
)iH titlt, lit 2:30 p. ni. Mme. Yale
nrcBonts a jilcturo of Physical Pertec
n, tho outcome of her own system.
Pcrfcet from head to feet, she is a
Tlawless Beauty of rare type. For over
thirty years Mine. Yale has been en
gaRed In Beauty Culture pursuits of
SilentiHc OiiKluaHty; during this time
she herself has grown steadily more
beautiful and lovelier every year. Her
aunual visits to this and all other large
eitles have been largely attended by
women w ho have eagerly watched with
fascinating Interest this marvelously
beautiful woman grow more and more
beautiful aa the yeara advanced. Hav
ing escaped the froet of time, Mme.
YalK In her second youth, is more
radiantly beautiful than at any time
during her professional career.
LECTURE SYNOPSIS
1st Act Lecture, Beauty Culture.
2d Act Physical Culture Exercise,
Caloethentcs,
3d Act Poetry of Motlou, Correct and
Incorrect Walking.
4 tit Act Art ol beautifying by Scien
tific, Means.
Mine. Yale will wear four different
costumes of artistic deislKu.
MUSIC
A urand musical program will be a
lart oC this litsh-clasa entertainment.
TICKETS COMPLIMENTARY
A ticket good lor a reserved seat to
Mme. Yale'a Beauty Culture Entertain
ment will be given with the purchase
( each artlc'o of Mme. Yale'B manu
facture rt
11111
3-
UrS
TOILtf C030S DEPABIIIEM
As the beat aeats wilt be given out
first, it is adviaablo to obtain th
tickets at once in order lo secure good
eats. Tickets are now read v.
gaining the consent of the other sons and
daughters should forfeit one-half of his
or her Interest in the estate.
I.nrse Snnt at Stake.
In Madamo Gould's case the one-half
Interest ,1s variously estimated at between
Jd.nno.nuo and Ss.ono.ooo. It Is said to be
the contention of Madame Gould, however,"
that this provision of the will was abro
gated as far as she Is concerned when the
conbent of her brothers and sisters was
given to her marriage with Count Bonl De
rastellano. Having taken this position,
she Is said to have retained a prominent
firm of attorneys with large Interests both
In New York and Paris, and to have In
formed her relatives at the last family
conference that she Is prepared to fight, if
necessary, for what she regards as her
right to her entire share of the fortune
'left bv her father.
Madamo Gould Is 111 In her apartments at
the St. Regis and the date of her departure
for Europe Is believed to be largely de
pendent upon the rapidity with which she
recovers. No definite date for her sailing
has yet been set, so far as can be learned,
but It is not believed that it will be de
layed longer than ten days or two weeks.
Announcement of Enslavement.
Mrs. Tyler Morse, with whom Mme. Gould
Is stopping, at the St. Regis hotel, said
toda y :
, "I am authorized to say for Mme. Gould
that there will be no formal announce
ment "of her engagement made In this city.
The engagement will be publicly made in
Franco, according to certain formalities
that must be observed there, as Mme.
Gould Is a citizen of France. Mme. Gould
should arrive in Paris before the end of
the month if her health permits, as she
Intends to sail directly after Easter. 1 can
not say how soon Mme. Gould will give her
answer to tho prince, but It will not be
made public, I know, in this country."
An order authorising George Gould and
Miss Helen Gould as receivers of Mme.
Gould's surplus income to reimburse George
J. Gould In the sum of SoO.OOO. which he
had paid to Ednion Kelly, tho attorney, in
connection with Mme. Gould's recent di
vorce action against Count Bonl de Castel
lane, was signed today by Judge Lacombe
In the United States circuit court. The
same order provided also for the payment
of $fooo (o 'Judge' iMllonv'counsqpfoT the
Gould Interests, for services which he ren
dered In connection with the divorce ac
tion. Connt'a Debts Vet Vnnatd.
The formal application for tho order of
authorization was made in person by Judge
Dillon, who presented a petition signed by
Mme. Gould asking that such order be
Issued. Judge Lacombe's order authorises
George J. Gould and Helen M. Gould, as
receivers of the surplus income of Anna
Gould, to turn over to George Gould $50,000
In the recent Issue of 4 per cent gold Mis
souri Pacific bonds belonging to the former
countess. The order of the court made In
accordance with the trusteeship Instituted
in the suit originally brought in 1901, when
the creditors of Count Bonl de Castellane
were pressing him for settlement. At that
time a compromise was effected by the ap
pointment of George J. and Helen M.
Gould as receivers of their sister's income,
they to turn over S400.000 a year to the
creditors until the count's debts had been
paid. Aa these debts have not yet been
paid in full, Mme. Gould's Income Is still
under the control of the federal courts.
Slashed with a naaor
wounded with a gun, or plrrced by a rusty
nail, Bucklcn's Arnica Salve heals . ths
wound. Guaranteed. 36c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. j
GOVERNOR FIXES DEPARTURE
Expectation la Whole Train load of
Xrbraakana 'Mar Go to San
Fra nrlero.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 1. (Special Telegram.)
Governor Sheldon has decided that he and
lila staff will leave, for 8an Francisco
April Those in charge of arrangements
ar endeavoring to , form a larger party
than thla and- the expectation la a train
load of Nebraskans may be present when
the silver aervlro of tho state Is presented
the battleship bearing the state's name.
A trip on a southern line for at leaat part
of the way la contemplated. The presenta
tion will take place the first week in May.
Guvenor Sheldon is arranging for a special
Burlington train from Lincoln to San Fran
cisco to accommodate those wishing to go
to the coast April X. at the time tha silver
service will be presented to the battleship
Nebraska, when the big fleet will also be
at Ban Francisco. The uniform band from
Crelghton lias written to the governor and
wishes to accompany the party.
Tlbbltta Snea for Divorce.
NKHHABKA CITY. April l.-tSpeclal.)
Ktiiory D. Tibbitta, artist and capitalist,
whose wife ran away with Grant Selby, a
feather rtnovator, and was overtaken at
Rockrord. 111., and brought back with her
children, aa well as Selby, has filed suit
In the district court praying for a divorce
from his wife and asking for the custody
of the children. They were married in
li:n) and two children were born to them.
He atates In his petition that he lavished
money on her and now he is through and
wants nothing to do with iter and' baa taken
the children and secured an Injunction re
training the wife from Interfering with
either him or the children. Selby is atill
in jail, not being able to give ball, and will
have Ms preliminary hearing ahortly. His
wlft refuses to have anything to do with
him.
tonaty WsNtalaaca.' '
UKATKICE. Neb., April. l.-48pcctal Tele
gram.) At the county convention of the
Modern Woodmen , of America held her
today A. R. .Morris of Blue Springs and
J. H. Jtmeraou of LJncoln were, elected
delefc-alea-to the state meeting to b held
In Lincoln Slay ti. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing A. R. Talbol for 4,'rad vonsul.';
ALLOWED TO LOWER STONE RATE
Department Commander O-Mah, O. A,
H., laanea Orders Csaeeralag
Anaoal F.neampmen t to Be
Held at Ilaatlaais.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. April 1. (Special.) The
Railway commission will go to Fremont
Saturday, accompanied by State Engineer
Dobson, to Inspect the Burlington railroad
bridge over th Platte river. Residents
complain that the shortening of the bridge
will cause floods, while the railroad of
ficers say the narrowing of tho channel
will prevent ice gorges, which are the
causn of floods In the spring. One mem
ber of the commission will To to Hum
boldt April to take testimony in the mat
ter of the request of the City Mutual
Telephone company of that place for per
mission to Increase rates.
Marllng-ton Flics Anawer.
The Burlington road today filed motions
with the Railway commission to strike out
all the paragraphs relating to interstate
rate In complaints from Falrbury firms
against that road and other lines. The
Galbratth nurseries, the Schuman-Bonney
Furniture company, the firm of Conrad A
Ifasse and the O. A. White Piano com
pany complain that rates from points In
eastern states and rates out of Falrbury
to stations In Nebraska combine to dis
criminate against that town in favor of
Fremont, Beatrice and Lincoln. The Bur
lington movea to strike out nearly the
whole of the complaints on the ground
that the paragraphs relate solely to Inter
state rates, such rates being subject ajone
to the sole supervision of the United States,
and that the complaints show on. their
face that the State Railway commission Is
without Jurisdiction. The Rock Island has
filed an answer to the complaints denying
the allegations and asking that they be
dismissed by the commission.
Permlaalon to Lower Ytatea.
Permission was given the Burlington to
put In a t-cent stone rate from Louisville,
Cedsr Creek, Cullom, Johnson, Auburn,
Table Rock, Wymore, Blue Springs and
Putnam to Lincoln. This Is to meet the
rate made by the Missouri Pacific from
Cass county quarries to Omaha and Lin
coln. Tho Burlington was given leave
to grant a in-cent rate on refuse syrup
from Grand Island to Fremont. The rate
on stone on the Burlington Is to hereafter
apply on gravel from Cedar Creek to
Staplehurst and Stromsburg and Grand
Island. The Staplehurst rate Is 5 cents,
the Stromsburg rate 6 cents and the Grand
Island rate 6V4 cents.
Grand Army Encampment.
Department Commander Thomas A.
Creigh of Omaha has Issued an order con
taining Information regarding the annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, which will convene at Hastings
May 19. The council of administration will
meet at headquarters in the Grand Army
of the Republic hall at Hastings May 19 at
The business sessions of theencamp
ment will be held in the opera nouse, com
mencing at 2 d. m. Wednenday. May 20.
The order of business will be followed as
given In the department by-laws.
A campflre will be held In the opera
house Wednesday evening. May 20. Pro
gram of exercises will be announced later
by the local committee.
A public reception will be held on Tuea.
dav evening. May 19. in the First Metho
dist Kpiscupal church. A-good program
will De proviaea Dy me local committee.
The Darade will take nlace Wednesday.
May 20. at 10 a. m. under the direction of
Chief of Staff A. W. Taylor.
State associations will meet in' Grand
Army of the Republic hall Wednesday,
May 20. at 11 a. in.
The committee on credentials comprises
Assistant Adjutant General A. M. Trimble,
Comrades Jonathan Kdwards, Post No. 7:
Gorge F. Humphreys, Post No. 11: Brad
P. Cook. Post No. 214. and M. H. Hinman.
Post No. 4. Delegates and members of the
encampment will report promptly on their
arrival and receive their badges, entitling
them to admission to the sesHloiiB ot the
enramDhient.
The committee on registration will con
sist of Senior Vice Commander Eli A.
Barnes, Comrades (I. H. Blakeslee. Post
No. 112; S. K. Spalding. Post No. 262, and
J. M. Coleman, Post No. B. All soldiers
of the civil war are requested to register
Immediately on arrival and receive a badge
of their old state, which will entitle them
to attend meetings of their state associa
tions. Requisition for the Heaters.
Governor Sheldon Issued a requisition last
night for the return of Clarence Hester
and Pearl Hester, the fortunettllers ac
cused of obtaining $2,000 from Anna Offer
man of South Omaha, who believed the
couple were able to find hidden treasure
on her farm. 11' she would advance money
so that a mariner's compass might be elec
trified by contact with the cold cash and
point out where the supposed hidden money
was buried. The couple are under arrest
in Buffalo, N. Y. The charge against them
is obtaining money under false pretense
and blackmailing.
State Oflcers Donate.
Secretary Walt of the Abraham Lincoln
Centennial Monument association has ob
tained 10 subscriptions amounting to $110
from state officers and employes In the
state house.: He expects to get tOJ from
the state house to start the fund of 125,000
necessary to erect a suitable monument on
the stale house grounds. The Union Vet
eran Republican club ot Lincoln was the
first subscriber. It gave $13, and the Gen
eral Custer circle, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, whic was the second
to give, gave a like amount.
Head Coaaal Talbot Endorsed.
Head Consul A. R. Talbot ofthe Modorrn
Woodmen of America received a unanimous
Indorsement for re-election to that office
from tha Incaster county convention of
the order, held this forenoon in Fraternity
hall. Mr. Talbot Is now closing Jiia second
term as head consul. All national officers
will be chosen by the head camp, which
mets at Peoria next June.
The county convention elected the fol-
RKYIYKD.
Old-Tims Health, Bating Orapa-aTnts.
"I had been quite sick for 10 years with
dyspepsia and a lot of complications,"
wrote an Arkansas woman.
"An operation was advised, change of
climate was suggested, but no one seemed
to know just what was the matter. I was
In bed three days In tho week and got so
thin I weighed only S9 lbs. No food seemed
to agree with me.
"I told my husband I was going to try
some kind of predigeated food to see If I
could keep from thla feeling of continued
hunger.
"Grape-Nut and cream was the food I
got and nothing has seemed to satisfy me
like it. I never feel hungry, but have a
natural appetite. Have had no nervous
spells since I began this food, and have
taken no medicine.
"I have gained so much atrength that I
now do all my housework and feel well
and strong. Me weight has Increased I
lbs. in weeks and I shall always eat
Grape-NuU as It Is far pleaaanter than
taking medlclnea," "There's a Reason."
Name given by Poatum Co., Battlo Creek,
Mich. Read the "Road to WeUvuie." in
pkf.
lowing dnlegatea to the state convention,
whlrh will b held In Lincoln on May 1
Lincoln William Griffith, camp l.XG; R.
TO. Johnson. Harry Fletcher. 190; R.
H. Oeorge .J.SW; J. O. P. Hlldebrsnd, 99.
Itaveloek H. C. Dally, 1.2C2.
Firth Charles Auman, 3.9W5.
Alternates 8. D. Gibbons, 3.9t5, Klrth;
H. S. Stoneelfer, 2.2; J. C. F. McKesson,
190; C. H. Wray. l.XU; K. E. Keeter, 1H;
Frank DuTell. 99. Lincoln; E.B. fttlson,
I, 222, Havelock.
Sebraaata mi ?otee.
BEATRICE Jack Gorman was sentenced
to sixty days In jail today on tho charge
of wife beating.
GENEVA Last night the temperance
people held a big rally in the court room,
which was filled to overflowing. Rallies
will be held in all the churches at different
hours next Sunday and on Saturday after
noon the temperance young people have a
meeting an the rest room.
BEATRICE Mrs. John P. Stout, a pio
neer of Gngo county, died last nlalit at the
home of John A. Forbes In this city, where
she has been living for some time. She
was 74 years of age and Is survived by
two sons, O. V. P. Stout ot Lincoln and
C. C. Stout ot Beatrice.
NEBRASKA CITY Walter W. West and
Miss Flora L. Biggs were united In mar
riage today at tho heme of tho brides
parents near Lot-ton. Iast evening Judge
VV. W. Wilson united in matrlago William
Johnson of Nemaha county and Mrs. Edith
Chandler of this county.
NEBRASKA CITY-AJrs. Mlnnlo Welsh
last evening reported to the police that her
daughter Jessie, 10 years of age, had been
missing since yesterday morning and she
Is unable to locate her. 8he contends that
tho young miss has been kidnaped, while
the police are of the opinion that she has
eloped.
BEATRICE The city council and a spe
ctal committee from tho Commercial club
met last night at the city hull and wrestled
with the problem of a park site for sev
eral hours without coming to any definite
understanding. An adjournment was taken
to Wednesday evening, April 8, in order
that all parties Interested may bo heard.
BEATRICE The funeral of tho late Al
bert F. lTiomen was held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the lamllv home.
Besides a large number from this city
being present there wero friends of tha
deceased from Lincoln and other points
In the state. Tho services were conducted
by (Rev. J. A. Lowe and Rev L. Poevetiin.
BEATRICE Following Is the mortgage
ivport for Gage county for the month of
March: Number of city mortgages filed,
seventy-two; amount, $226,323; number of
farm mortgages released, seventy-seven;
amount, $169,418; number of city mortgages
filed, thirty-three; amount, $2,KS3; number
of city mortgages released, thirty-four,
amount, $22,192.
NEBRASKA CITY Some tlmo since
County Attorney D. W. Livingston axked
the county court to appoint a guardian
for Arthur D. Tlbbitts because he has dis
sipated some money which was left him.
The case was settled out of court yesterday
by the parties who had secured his money
returning It. The amount of monev and
lands returned to him were of considerable,
value.
NEBRASKA CITY In the district court
last evening Judge Travis granted a di
vorce to William Thomson from Ills wife
Anna Thomson. The case of Charles Mack
the young man charged with defaulting
while acting as clerk of Elm camp No. 2ii,
Woodmen of the World, waa called in the
district court last evening and he pleaded
not guilty. His case will be tried to a Jury
next week.
INDIANA IS FOR REVISION
(Continued from First Page.)
Dear Mr. Overstreet: There seems to bo
no division of opinion among republicans
with respect to the qpestions which are lo
be embodied In the state platform except
possibly with regard to the tlmo when tho
tariff should be revised. .
I venture, therefore, to submit to you,
and through you, to the committee on
resolutions, briefly my views upon this sub
ject. The sentiment in favor of a revision of
the tariff has no far crystallized as to
make it reasonably certain that "evislon
will be undertaken at no distant date. It
Is morally certain that both of the leading
political parties will dAclare in favor of
some form of "tevislomHir their national
platforms. It has been frequently sug
gested that revision should be undertaken
at a special session of congress, to be con
vened Immediately after the inauguration
of the next president. A number of re
publican state conventions have already
made declaration to this effect.
The time when revision should be made
is second only In Importance to revision
itself. It Is obvious that there is a wrong
and a right time to attempt It. If revision
had been entered upon durlnc the past
few months, incalculable lnjurv would have
been inflicted upon the country. To have
superimposed tle uncertainty and strain
of revision upon the acute, nervous finan
cial conditions we have experienced would
have aggravated Immeasurably the dis
tress. It Is well understood that revision Is at
tended with more or leas Dusiness dis
turbance. Pending the consideration of new
schedules, manufacturers, merchants and
consumers will hesitate. They will make
no contracts for the future bevond their
Immediate necessities, for the reason that
a change In duty may affect the basis upon
which their business Is done. It Is, there
fore, Important that the period of uncer
tainty be reduced to the minimum, in order
that business may speedily resume its nor
mal activity, and complete resumption will
not occur before tho schedules are defi
nitely determined.
We should not close our eves to the fact
that there will be a determined effort bv
the opposition to control the next house of
representatives. If It should succeed, a re
publican senate and a democratic house
would be charged with the tremendously
important subject of revision. The two
branches of congress would stand for
diametrically opposite theories; the one for
a protective and the other for a revenue
tariff It is manifest In such an event
that the contest would be protracted and
the ultimate result a compromise. It la
easy to conjecture what effect this would
have upon the business of the country,
why subject the business of the country
to a nubile hazard which we can readily
avoid?
We are In control of the legislative and
executive branches and will, of course so
continue until the close of the present con
gress. It would be manifest folly to at
tempt revision on the eve of a presidential
election. We can, however, revise such
schedules as may require revision imme
diately following the coming national elec
tion and before the 4th of next March.
Jr congress were convened In special ses
sion Immediately after the election it
could probably complete the work of re
vision before the inauguration of the next
adrninifttration. We would he enabled bv
this method not only to guard against the
contingency of a revision with a demo
cratic house, but we would put an end lo
apprehension in the business world much
sooner than would otherwise be possible
Bo long as revision Is undetermined an. vet
Imminent, it will be a powerful deterrent
Influence In the resumption of our Indus
trial activities. Uncertainty will continue
from the time the conventions resolve uuon
revision until revision is an accomplished
fact Even If It were certain that the re
publican party would retain control of
both branches of congress, as wo believe
It will, with an assurance that revision
would be effected after the 4th of March
strictly according to the principle, of tro
tection, uncertainty and hesitancy would
prevail, nevertheless, until the naw sched
ules were enacted Into law. Revision made
Immediately following the coming election
has thla advantage, and It Is a distinct
advantage, over revision after the Incoming
of the new administration. It will reduce
the period of disturbance some four months
This is a considerable gain at any time
but It is especially Important now. Busil
nesa conditions admonish us to reduce the
factors of doubt and uncertainty, so far
aa possible, and to bring tho forces of the
business world aa speedily as practicahlu
Jo a condition of certainty and repose
Thla is the part of wise and patriotic
statesmanship. It la good politics and It
la good business also.
There la one potential fart which must
not be obscured, and It Is this: When re
vision occurs, It must be along protective
lines. Furthermore, revision must be made
by those who are firm in the protective
faith, to the end that adequate protection
hall be given to American Industry. Amer
ican labor and American capital. The
principles of protection which have given
auch tremendous impetus to our trade and
commerce, must be carrrled into any re
vision which Is undertaken.
We should bear in mind the fact. also,
that there are many of the achedulea in
the preaent tariff law which do not re
quire change. They are only reasonably
protective, anaf business for ten years has
adjuated Itaelf to thent. The achedulea
where changed conditions have rendered
alteration adviaable are not so numerous
aa to require aa long consideration aa waa
given to the preparation of the present
law. in short, with rea-arri lu nianv of
UlUL
ITIUEI TO -A
nm?"
UlnilL Li
aaJarieinaaV.ll fall air i
. A II
Such la the actual condition of our profits on piano sales at the present time, for our Piano Kale
at Wholesnle Price means the setting aside on our part of our customary retail profit, which differ
ence between retail and wholesale prices we save you, and which you cannot secure elsewhere. In
addition, buying a piano from u means that your selection Is from the largest stock of pianos In the
west from a Ftock comprising more high grade makes than any othera. and last, but not least In Its
Importance to you. are the Liberal Term, of Payment we are able to offer, owing to our financial re
sources, which terms no other piano dealer Is In a position to grant. We will sell yon a Henutlful
New Piano on the unparallelled terms of One Dollar a Week.
This sale of New Pianos at Wholesale I'rices means that a VMM) New I'priglit will cost you $;W8;
A IOO New I'prlglit. 2H3; a ;(K ew I prlht $173; a 2H1 New Vprlght l:W.
In addition to special prices on new pianos, we are making unusual prices on slightly used
pianos, many of which are in as good condition as new Instruments, and are offered at a fraction of
their value., As samples of these values, wev call attention to tho following:
70 KMKKSON Git AND
Used only six months, in No. 1
condition throughout, and a big
bargain at the special
price of
$450
WOO KMKKSOV
Itearly new; you would not know
that it had been used at all; its
a big value for Bomeono
.$265
$ioo STK,t;i:u
Oak case; a most handsomo In
strument; used only a short time
and will prove equally as service
able as a now instru- t99C
mcnt special price QuL
at the reduced price of
We extend a most cordial invitation to yon to call at onr salesrooms this week and Inspect our
magnificent offer of high grade instruments. You'll be satisfied after you pay us a visit that
QUALITY PRICKS TKKMS Are not to bo matched anywhere In tho city.
SC..MLE. Ik MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311-1313 FARNAM STREET OMAHA
lUtAM'H KH Lincoln, Slonx City. Council Bluffs and Mouth Omaha.
We Rent, Tune anil Repair Pianos. Kxpcrt (Service Guaranteed in all these lines. Plione tin, IHug. 1623
'minion
GOODYEAR RAINCOATS "REIGN" SUPREME
SALE:
Extraordinary
Knt ire stock of our AtiKUMn, (au., hi until on sale at tills store. (torment are this
season's make new styles, well made FOR MUX. WOMKX AM) CIJILDRKX
40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAL1--40
The manager of our branch store at Augusta, Ga., unable to renew lease, and not
succeeding in obtaining a suitable location elsewhere In the town, was instructed to
ship his stock, consisting of finest Cravenettea and Raincoats to be found anywhere,
to this store, to be placed on sale at 40 CK'XTS OX THK DOLLAR. Your opportunity
to buy a Cravenette for less money than ever before Is now yours
OUR TEN DAYS' APPROVAL OFFER
Is your euarantee that our prices are lowest and quality the highest. If you find them
otherwise we'll return your money.
RIO SKLKCTIOX OF LADIES' SILK RUB
RKRIZKD AUTO, HTKAMlilt AX1J
OPERA COATS.
Prices range uy
from
Biys' $3 Rubber Coats,
for
Men's $6 Rubber Coats,
for
I fi I
wv&$'.f 'A
.MEN'S AND AVOMEX'S RAINPROOF
GARMENTS.
A group of rainproof garments, in various
shades and styles, intended to sell for
$10, at Augusta, Ga., store; retail rn
value $15; on sale here for UeDU
$18 retail value rainproof garments, wero
built to sell at our Augusta, Ga., n pa
store for $12; on sale here for.. lt)U
$20 retail value Priestley's cravenettes, that
for fit, make and trimming, cannot be
duplicated for less than $22;
on sale here for
Men's. Women's and Children's
Mackintoshes,' up from .......
. 10.50
1.50
. 5.00
..1.50
..3.50
CH 1 LDREX'S "CRAVEN ETTES."
Our selection of Cravenettes for children Is
the biggest in " town and prices are the
lowest, because we sell direct at
. one profit; prices range from. . .
.4.00
ORDER BY IVIA1L-
For the convenience of out-of-town buyers orfpjail order dcoartinent is proving:
to be a mighty kmm1 tlilnjr. Please state size and . 4th desired. Check or money
order must accompany euclt mail order. " Si
.'H, '
THE
EXCLUSIVE
CRAVENETTE STORE
Goodyear Raimco&t Co.
S. E. COR. 16TH AND DAVENPORT STS.
L2KE
ESBCasC
Remarkable Bargains Suits & Waists Thursday
Silk Suits and Gowns An immense purchase from the Fashion Mfg. Co., 210 Green St.,
New York. Values surpassing anv ever offered in Omaha.
200 Silk Shirt Waist Suits
Many $18.00 and $20.00 values, all
newest colors, stripes, checks
plaida, etc., on sale Thurs. .$6.95
Beautiful Silk Gowns
Charming designs, elegant weaves,
most wanted shades, values to $30
sale price . ' -$12.50
iOO Handsome Tailor Suits
Regular $20.00 values in all wool
Panamas, great assortment of want
ed shades and styles, at. . $12.50
Fine Tailor Suits
Well worth $30.00 In chiffon Pana
mas and handsome check and stripe
materials. Prince Chap and
Madame Butterfly styles greatest
values ever shown at . . . .$19.00
An iiumcufte purchase of stylish
waists on sale Thursday at less tbau
the cost of materials.
Another Big Suit
Sale Saturday
Big Sale of Infant's Wear
on Thursday
.Madras and Lawn Waists Worth to
$1.50. all nobby new styles, at 50t
India Llnon Waitrts Lace and em
broidery trimmed, worth to $2.50,
at 08
Waists Worth to 93.00 Fine Jap
silks, linens, lawns and embroidered
cuo,c? ....$1.98;
Waists Worth to $7.50 at $2.95
Fine nets in ecru or white, Irish lin
ens, lawns, etc., the finest assort
ment, most beautiful designs and
best qualities ever shown at any
thing approaching Thursday's
i'rlce $2.95
Try HAYDEN'S First
Another Big Suit
Sale Saturday
the Itema In the schedules, there Is no de
mand for any change. (.'ongreBs can ad
dress Itself In the conslderat inn and modi
fication of those which are the subject of
criticism and which should be chanared In
the interest of a sound economic demand,
with reasonable dispatch. It Is not wls
to enter upon the work of wholesale demo
lition, nor is it wise to muko changes
where they aro not required by good
business reasons or niinle necessary by
some w eil-founded public demand. Very
sincerely yours.
t'HARI-K W. FAIRBANKS
To Hon. Jesse Overslreet, Chairman Repub
lican Stute Convention, IndianaiHilis, Ind.
TWO BA Ql UTS 1 MKW YORK
Democrats l.oyai to Hryan Intend to
Hear Hint Talk.
NEW YORK. April 1. -Tin-re will be two
Jefferson day dinners in New York on the
night of April 13 and W illiam J. Bryan will
be the chief speaker at one of them if the
plans of Harry Wilkcr, head of tho New
York Progressive Democratic league, do
not fail. Onu of tlicbe. dinners will be at
LIEBIG Company's
Extract of Beef
not only nourishes but
as si at a in digesting
other foods. A little
dissolved in milk or
taken with meals aa
bouillon, will prove a
marvellous digestive.
. Pure, safe and appetizing.
err??"? FK
the Hotel , Knickerbocker and under the
auspices of tho National Democratic club.
Mr. Bryan was invited to attend this din
ner, but was not asked to speak.
Today Mr. Walker announced that 11. If.
Hughes of Kprlngflcld. Mo., has acnt him
a check for Il.oco lo lie expended in cele
brating tho birthday of Thomas Jefferson.
Mr. Walker said be has engaged the ball
room of tho Waldorf-Astoria hotel for a
banquet on April 13 and has telenhone.l tha
facia to Mr. Hryan and asked him to bo
the principal speaker at the dinner.
Mr. Walker declared that two-thirds of
the members of tho National Democratic
club aro Rryau men and that If Mr. Bryan
attends the dinner of that dub they will
Insist that he deliver a speech.
LINCOLN. Neb., April 1. William J.
Bryan today declined to discuss tho situa
tion In New York regarding the two Jeffer
sunian banquets.
tn i.A .
- ..... Kioent. uemocratiu incumbent, . S
"""ru,r' jno democrats the .ami
"V11''1" 'wlnS ticket ' ,.
field. Thomas Reedy, mayor; S. 8 Buck
waller, treasurer; w. M. Jeneks. marshaj;
V. A. Dealy. assessor. Tho office
Justice was passed inturn for the re
publican action In doing the same In th.
reasurer'a office. This Utile bit of fuslor
has tven done lir 1 '
i , -i-mi years now a no
'works satisfactorily.
MAJORITY F.AYORAHI.K TO T.4 FT
Result of I'rliuarlra lu Mauaaehnaetta
Shows llranlt.
BOSTON. April 1. Returns of yesterday's
state republican primaries today show that
of the 1.55 delegates to the alato conven
tion. -9111 are either pledged or favorable
lo Taft and 619 aro unpledged. The delc-gutes-at-largo
, probably will be . Kenators
lilge and Crane. ex-Governor Bates and
Colonel Sidney of Bigncy.
Hiy Tickets at Yankton.
YANKTON, 8. D., April l.-(8peial.)-Tho
republicans of tills city In convention
Tuesday night nominated the following
city ticket: Judge K. T.Wbite, mayor;
L. M. Yeatman,. Justice; A. Grant, mar
ahal; J. A,' Dickson, assessor. The office
of treasurer waa left vacant, a compliment
Mlanse of Malls the Charge.
SAN FRANCISCO. April L-In the arres
of I.arl Accola. which was effected Moil
fv by,;ni,"l 8,aU" ro,aI I'-pectnr
Olonnell here, the federal authority be
lieve that they l,aVe captured one of th--two
nun win. flim-flammed several lar
business houses In different sect Ions of t'n
l.'nlted Slajes during the last year. Aecola
together with Fred K. Wolff, was Indictee
by tho Chicago grand Jury March on scy.
ernl counts, t hurting bint with having urn
the malls to carry on frauds.
W mi
i&'Ieurakia
Tie worst attacks of Neuralgia are
relieved by Omega OH. BotH old
and new cases yield to its sootMnJ
tnflatcc. it Is a xtmUj Uat jok.
cam aJwgy ffi4 won,