8'
TTTE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 190S.
HMDEN BROS.
Piano Department,
Douglas St. Entrance
Special June
t
1
WWh
You would be very foolish to spend' 1 100 more
than necessary to procure a Piano which comes up to
your ideals of perfection, yet that is what you would
do if you happened to make a purchase without first
looking into the merit of the Pianos we are offering
In this sale.
$150.00 $175.00 $210.00 $255.00 $285.00 $350.00
Better Pianos could not be built to sell within $100 of any single style. We invite you to make com
parisons freely. Look into the question from all sides. Weigh values carefully and convince yourself before
you buy that the Pianos we are offering are the biggest values ever offered the public.
The more careful the comparison the more favorable the summing up for the Pianos offered in this
sale.
Select any Piano in the house during the sale, make a small first payment, and afterward make little
weekly payments for the balance. A stool and scarf free with every Piano.
Hayden
4
Porch Rocker, like cut, full
reed neat, fancy reed back,
wide arms, high back, very
comfortable, finished natur
al. We offer this rocker at
an exceptionally low price
as n Saturday sped $2.40
LIXOLKl'M LISTER The best
finish to preserve linoleum and
oilcloth, brightens and makes it
look like new, quart can, special
for SATURDAY ONLY 75
I SatursSif SpeciaSs
i
9 $ Saia!' "'"'"'JwwsiiMwr.
ft Him (11 ml
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
413-15-17 South lGtti Street
Bee Want Ads
HOTELS.
ES iit S at?
MIWIHiHiMJS
it
In the
Shopping
District
Est
HOTEL ttUPPER
IUU and IVfcGee St., Kansas City. Mo.
.TThji moat centrally located hoi. In th rity for hopping and ouainaaa
.Only on-blf Mok from Emery. Hlrd. Thavar Drv IJLJl . vi-- .7.
vi . n uavi m -t j lliuuri It 111
a ttiA h a ii A anmuut I Ka ..- ED. i .
theater. Absolutely modern in averv rttMii '
European Plan, $1.09 per Jay and up
v nu lor iHuairatea booklet
KUPPER-DENSON HOTEL CO..
Piano Sale
Of Special Interest and Great Saving Possibilities
To those seeking the most suitable present tor the
JUNE BRIDE
OR THE
SWEET GIRL GRADUATE
The Most Convincing Argument is Our Prices
Used Pianos for $65.00 to $225.00
Latest Styles In New Pianos, $150 to $1,200
And our matchless trims, which carries Instant conviction to the
mirtds of everyone familiar with the merits of our Fianos.
She kernel of the argument Is here:
Every Piano leaving this store represents the maximum of value
and the minimum of price.
Our TEN-YEAR GUARANTEE Is so absolutely binding upon
us that no one feels the slightest hesitation in making the pur
chase of one of the best New Pianos from
3150 to $1,200
Our Terms Are So Liberal that they bring within the reach of
everybody instruments of recognized and established merit.
Every buyer of a Piano at this sale saves at least f 100 In the
price. . J
Compare our $225 Pianos to anything you can
buy elsewhere for $350. Ours costs you $255. Put
our $285 Pianos in the balance with the average
Piano to be found at $375 to $450. The price of
ours is only $285, yet, point for point, it wins in
comparison.
Em
S 8
$2.50 Lace Curtain Stretcher,
like cut, adjustable to any
size, no trouble to launder.
Lace Curtains if you use
this stretcher. To intro
duce it we offer it for Sat
urday only at $1.25
LINOLEUM BOAH imported irom
Germany, made especially for use
in washing linoleum or oilcloth,
does not injure goods like otner
soaps, if this soap is used always
- your linoleum will wear nearly
twice as long, we offer for SAT
URDAY ONLY, 1 bar at. . .15
PERFORATED SEATS For
' chairs, many old chairs are
thrown aside because the seat is
worn out and all that is needed
is a new seat. We offer special
for SATURDAY ONLY
14-lnch Chair Seats, each....
16-inch Chair Seats, each.. 10
Produce Result;
est
In the
Shopping
District
- - j urr avi a
Our naw French Cat ts
f rj Or IMli.
. .
d gf BTVB
Props.
ItfOULD you save 5109
" or more on fte prce
of a Piano? Then buy a
Piano in this great sale.
Highest Qualities
Lowest Prices
Easiest Terms
VJ
Nebraska's Reliable
u)q Piano House . . . .
CONCERT FOR CHURCH BENEFIT
IMea.tna- Moslcal Program Is Given
, at Trlnltr Methodlat
Church.
Three hundred people comfortably filled
the Trinity Methodlat Episcopal church.
Twenty-first and Blnney streets, last
evening; to listen to a concert given by the
choir of the church under the direction of
Its leader. Walter B. Graham. The pro
ceeds of the entertainment were divided be
tween the church and the choir for music
for that organization.
The program was musical with the ex
ception of one number, a reading; by Mrs.
Orant W. Williams. Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden" was her selection and she read
the pathetic poem to accompaniment on the
piano by Miss Grace Hancock. Soprano
solos were given by Miss M. Bosworth and
Miss Lela Gallaway, the former singing
"Carmena" and the latter the "Flower
Bong" from Faust. Mr. Graham sang a
baritone solo, his selection being from
vTannhauser," and the full choir of seven
fmalo voices and ten female voices sang an
anthem. The program was opened and
closed by selections on the pipe organ by
Martin Bush.
The program was a pleasing one and
elicited much applause, each number being
encored.
When you have anything to sell, adver
tise it In The Bee Want Ad Columns.
ttUTKLB.
Comfot Without Extaavaoance."
HOTEL WOODSTOCK
W.43-5T.,ri!iSSSNEWY0RX
NEW (
TWILVt
STORY
riRt
PROOF
TRANSIENT
HOTEL
J . -J
QUIET
AND
114
THE
HEART
or
1HIN0S
fiooms with running water, 11.60 and up
With ath, $2 ano o. suites, ss and ur
Write for particulars,
wlrb for reservations, our expbn8e. i
W. H. VALIOUETTE, Manager.
UO THb BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT.
HOTEL
rjinTitJiQun
UROADWAT AND 8SD BTRKRT.
UttBALO squabs, n. t. city.
TF18 MOST CKNTKAL LOCATION
THB HIOHMT CLASI Of
AT Nwuuia
aAita.
mh i r f
IIBODI Nt
i botlftk fur
trrlleiM of tit
Ice. mUl at M '
THB MARTINigl It
it HAVR AN IN-
'TURN ATIO u " "g.L
lillfirt)! B 115
iKlillitflB IjlB I, PL-
TIE INN
At Lake Okobojl. Ia.. ia now open
under the S. T. Callender Co. For
Rates Rooms, etc.. address,
TOE INN. 0K0B0JI, IOWA.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
E. T. Graham Tops Market for Six
Tears With Two Cart of Cattle.
kebuhdino q steeet viaduct
fltevl Com pa ales Sow Heady to De
liver Material Ordered Roan
Tlaae Ave for It Cob.
at met I on.
E. T. Graham of Creston, Neb., "ns of
he heaviest cattle feeders in the state,
has the distinction of selling the highest
priced fat cattle during the last tlx years
on the Omaha market. In 1902 two cars
of cattle brought $.1B. Mr. Graham had
thirty-blx head on the South Omaha
market Thursday that brought $7.90 per
100 pounds, the cattle averaging l.26
pounds. These steers were Wyoming
raised cattle, bought in South Omaha
shortly before the first of the year. They
were mostly Shorthorns.
Vladact to Be Rebuilt.
It is likely that the last complaint con
cerning the condition of the Q street via
duct at Twenty-seventh street will re
ceive scant attention from the city coun
cil, for the reaeon that, although tbo via
duct la a-adly in need of repair, the Union
Pacific railroad and the Union Slock
Yards company are almost ready to begin
the work of reconstructing the entire
structure. The Q street viaduct is the
oldest viaduct In the city. It has stood
many years. In fact, it has stood until
it is in danger of falling of its own
weight. Last year one of the main string
ers broke under the weight of a passing
street car. After that accident. Which
fortunately had no serious results, heavy
timbers were placed under the viaduct
and props set to strengthen it. It was
then the matter of renewing th viaduct
was successfully urged on the Union Pa
cific and the Union Stock Yards com
panies. A tripartite agreement exists for
the construction of the viaduct. v
The interested corporations let the con
tracts for the steel many months ago.
The steel companies are now ready to de
liver. It Is likely within the next two
weeks the companies will be ready to pro
ceed. As soon as the city receives this
notice to this effect the present viaduct
will be closed entirely and removed as soon
as possible. Travel will be permitted
across the tracks at this point while the
work is In progress.
The street cars will run a stub line on
West Q street. The managers of that cor
poration recently served notice on the
city that they intended to pay no license,
such as Is contemplated in the tripartita
agreement. This amounts to about 3 per
cent per year on the total value of the
viaduct. It is Intended that the fund de
rived from this license be used for the
maintenance and repair of the new via
duct. The railroad company and the Union
Stock yards maintain that as the street
car company is the largest user of the
viaduct it should therefore pay the license.
While not arguing the merits of this theory
the street car company maintains that the
license fee cannot be collected under the
franchise.
Bee Braaeh Office Moved.
The branch office of The Omaha Bee,
which has been located for many years
at 417 North Twenty-fifth street, has been
moved to the Live Stock National bank
building. The removal was made yester
day. Patrons of the paper will be able to
reach the office much more conveniently.
as It Is now directly on the street car line.
Made City Goastft. ,
Maly & Co. real eatate land Insurance,
2403 Q street.
The Eagle drill team gave a dance at th
hall last evening.
The city claim agent has sent out 200
notices by registered mail.
Mrs. John Humnal of Anamosa. Ia., ts the
gueat of her sister, Mrs. Shelany.
Jetter's Gold Tod Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Towl entertained a
family reunion last Sunday forenoon
The city clerk yesterday Issued a block
of sewer bonds to pay for the sewer on
Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. Stuart Campbell, wife of Dr. Stuart
Campbell of Newman Grove, is visiting
relatives in the city.
Miss Mendenhall, superintendent of the
South Omaha hospital, Is visiting for a few
weeks at Woodbine, Ia.
Miss Florence Campbell was entertained
last night by her girl friends, who gave her
a shower in honor of her approaching wed
ding.
The Ladles' Afternoon club will give Mrs.
Harry Guthrie a farewell party this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ensor.
20 Below Zero Great refrigerating power
clear, deep-water Minnesota lake Ire.
Cost about the same lasts longer. Broad-
well, Rich Coal company. Telephone 9.
Charles Williams, Dan Andrews, Charles
Bunnough, James Munan, Anton Christ-
fines and Jesse Collins were all fined for
vagrancy yesterday morning in police court.
SDltser & Co.. who bought the South
Omaha paving bonds, has sent the blank
bonds to South Omaha, ready for the signa
tures of the mayor and city clerk. The
company lately Invested 3'J,000 In South
Omaha securities.
It is reported that the terminal tax will
Irjcrease the asaessable property of South
Omaha over H.OuO.OuO. It ts reported tnat
the packing houses will eacn De compelled
to accept an increase of fully 150,0ii0, and
In some cases more, for assessment pur
poses thjs year.
Dora Johnson and Pete Walker were ar
rested for vagrancy and disorder yesterday
evening. Martin Morton, the arresting offi
cer, waa compelled to resort to hla club In
the caae or waiaer. vvnen ne arnveu ai
the atatlon Walker was found to be suiter.
ing from a scalp wound which bled freely.
MOCK CONVENTION AT CHURCH
SnnTrasettes Appear ad Make Effort
to Stamped the Body,
bat Fall.
Prominent attorneys, professional and
business men frolicked through a mlmio
republican convention at Han acorn Park
Methodlat church last night for the benefit
of the church repair fund.
Postmaster B. F. Thomas called the mock
convention to order and acted as sergeant-at-arms
after C. E. Herring had been
Chosen permanent chairman. Miss Mildred
Clark was made secretary. Things starts!
off with a real fight on the delegations
from Oklahoma and Ctah, which furnlahed
some amusement for the crowds. The pro
tests of the New York delegate agatnat
allowing women to sit In the Utah dele
gation was interrupted by a band of
suffragettes, who carried the convention
' by storm. E. C. Page made a sentimental
address on the subject of "Forest Preser
vation" and Elmer Thomas, a drlegate
from Georgia spoke feelingly on an anti-
saloon resolution. James W. Maynard de
manded ahorter hours and more pay for
union labor and then the proceedings were
Interrupted by the entrance of a German
band, which furnished suitable muslo at
Intervals during th program. Mra. A.
Wagner and Mrs. 8trawn made suffragette
speeches and Mrs. B. F. Thomas took the
platform and demanded more hats and
fewer rights.
The real burst of enthusiasm came when
William H. Taft was escorted to the plat
form, accompanied by ths German band,
He was represented by E. R. Mlsner, who
weighs close to 120 pounds. After th
enthusiasm had subsided nominating
speeches were mad by O. W. Clabaugh of
Maryland, who named Richard Pearson
Hobson. Jsmes W. Batten, who nominated
Colonel Pallas Cottonfleld of Texas. E. U
Gustafson of Minnesota, who named "Ylm
HllL E1 Barrynian of Kentucky, who
presented Carrl Nation. Carrl was there
Saturday Specials
At fiartrnan's THE STORE THAT KEEPS HIE PRICE DOWN
Imperial Monarch
Brussels KuJ, 12x9
1295
This rug Is made of the Vilgliest quality
worsted yarn, and haa no MITER SEAMS,
a point worthy of your consideration.
Many beautiful patterns lit Oriental and
floral designs for your selection. A quality
that cannot be duplicated in Omaha at the
price.
Hardwood
Refrigerators, at
795
One special offering from our
extensive line and from our nu
merous bargains. This refrig
erator is ' con
structed with a
new . bc 1 e n tlfic
cold air circula
tion and Is a
wonderfully eco
nomical refriger
ator. It is lined
with galvanized
E4L4 - I -
iron and packed
with charcoal.
P. W. Thome and she led the first ballot.
On the second she was badly beaten by
Rev. R. Scott Hyde,' who was nominated
by acclamation.
The affair was a success financially.
BENEFIT F0RUTTLE ONES
Concert at First Cona-regatlonal
Church for Child Saving;
Instltnte.
A large and representative audience
greeted the concert given in the First
Congregational church Thursday evening
for the benefit of the Child Saving Insti
tute by the choir of that church, assisted
by Mr. John McCrary. Mr. Robert Cus
Caden, violinist, and Mrs. Harry Loftus,
accompanist.
The program comprised a choral "Sanctus
et Benedictus" from Gounod, by Mr. Mc-
Creary, tenor; Miss Vera Allen, soprano,
and the choir. Miss Ruth Ganson, alto,
sang the three "Flower Songs," from Mac-
Dowell. Mr. J. J. Naven, tenor, sang the
aria "M'apprl," from Flotow. The two
violin numbers by Mr. Cuscaden, a "Le
gende," from Welniawski, and a "Scherxo,"
from Van Goens, were so excellently ren
dered that Mr. Cuscaden was required to
respond to an encore. "With Verdure
Clad," from Haydn's 'Creation," was a
pleasing number by Mies Allen, and the
first part of the program closed with a
duet, "IJeatn to Our Mighty Foe," from
Balnt-Saena' "Samson and Delilah," by MIfs
Susan DeGraff, mezzo contralto, and Mr.
Ira B. Fennlman, baritone.
The program closed with a pleasing can
tata, "The Young King and the Shep
herdess," from Max Vogrlch, the entire
choir participating with Mr. McCreary as
Goldmar, Miss Allen as the sheperdess,
Miss DeQraff as the narrator and Mr.
Lester D. Ladd as the old king.
Moor Strategy.
"I see that Mulal Hafld has threatened
to sell his opponents' wives if thev don't
come to terms."
"Where did he get th wives?"
"Stole them."
"Ah. yea. Probably the ODnonents will
be prompt to ree their advantage."
vt nat advantage :
"The advantaae thev eain hv unloading
the harems on Mulal." Cleveland Plttln
Dealer.
MORRIS ROCKKER
special
value . . , J
1L
1
j tor SAlYOUE CR0CEB -n,m;. :,.,:,.).,..
HTITb
Solid Oak CO-
a .
Chair, for
MISSIOH rOKCR BOCjLj...
This large Mission Porch Kocker, made of
selected materials, imported reed seat.
Is offered at a price that Is positively
unbeatable. It Is of artistic mission
design, weathered finish, broad, shapely
hack. You must see tills article to ap
preciate Its true value. On sale Satur
. day only at the reduced price of $3.89
i nair 10 maicn
Settee to match .
nair to matcn wa
94.78
aiaaa. I W W f
U CZZI II
p!6c 0 1
3 O ' i n 7
"Feather ;youraiesf
4I6 - I4I8 DOUGLAS ST
LARGE ALFALFA MEAL PLANT
Factory Will Be Established in City
by New Jersey Man."'
EAST OMAHA BUILD ING BOUGHT
Work Will Begin at Once On the In.
stallatlon of Fifteen Thousand
Dollar Worth of
Machinery.
After comparing- the advantages of vari
ous western cities, Charles P. Wolverton
of Trenton, N. J., representing the Oradell
Dairy Farms company, closed contracts
Thursday for locating a large alfalfa meal
factory in Omaha which will consume
eighteen to twenty carloads of raw ma
terial weekly at the start, when tho mill
opens September 1.
The decision of Mr. Wolverton and his
associates to locate In Omaha is largely
due to the fact that the Commercial club
of Omanha was able to shew that the
city haa peculiar advantages in the mat
ter of transportation. Is closer to the fields
where the best alfalfa is produced and Is
a grain market where the necessary cereals
can be bought for the mill.
The company i will be Incorporated at
once for fco.uuO, with J. P. Propst of
Englewood. N. J., as president, C. S.
Chambers of Newark, N. J., vice president
and J. L. Lozier of Oradell, secretary and
treasurer.
Mr. Wolverton has bought the buildings
of the Underfeed Furnace company in
Kast Omaha and leased from the Omaha
Bridge and Terminal company a site 132x
SO feet. The old buildings will be re
modeled to suit the purposes of the alfalfa
meal mill and two new warehouses will
be erected, one KxliO feet and the other
Wx66 feet. When the furnace company
buildings are remodeled, th company will
have a grinding room 2Kx&5 feet and a
shipping department 26x34 feet, both being
two storl.'S In height.
Work Starts at Once.
AVork will begin at once on the installa
tion of ri6.XW worth of automatic ma
r" u v r tp X HH'A 7
'-T
;-sMVMai
In heavy Imported OnaranU A W B
Sfrrr: 21.75- .23.75
Solid Oak Peel Davenport
This davenport is made In the most sub
stantia' manner, with a frame of solid
fj'v. but''lly carved and highly pol
ished. The back and seat are upholstered
In a most thoroughly dependable manner
and deeply tufted Both back and seat set
with oil tempered springs. There ia a
lange compartment under the
est for storing bedding
under during the I f J
day AS
WEATHERED OAK
MORRIS OQ
CHAIR &zl
Special Allwin
Go-C&rts ....
565
This Is the famous Allwin Go
Cart, the strongest and lightest col
lapsible Go-Cart made. All wheels
fraouoie unaer as
shown In Illustra
tion. Can be
opened and closed
with one hand.
Has heavy rub
ber tires, steel
wheels and dou
ble steel fork is
of sufficient
strength to carry
600 pounds.
ilfj
chinery and a 125-horse power engine, the
boilers for which will burn crude nil.
Because most of the machinery is auto
matic the mill will employ some ten or
fifteen at first, but will have a capacity
of 200 tons of meal weekly. The raw ma
terial used will be alfalfa, corn and mo
lasses, the company aiming to mske a
product which will be shipped direct to the
east and be just the article which the
Oradell Dairy Farms company and similar
inatitutions want. The alfalfa and corn
will be from the fields of Nebraska and
Colorado and a the business increases It
is expected that the meal mills located in
Omaha will offer a new outlet for the
thousands of tons of alfalfa which is grow
ing In the fields of the west.
The new plant In East Omaha will be
on the tracks of the Illinois Central Rail
road company, which has co-operated with
the Commercial club In securing the loca
tion of the new Industry.
Flaar Iny At Kraar Park.
Sunday, June 14, will bo observed at Krug
park as Flag Day. Manager W. W. Cole Is
arranging for a special observance of thia.
patriotic anniversary, at Omaha's Polity
Resort. He placed an order with a larg
wholesale house for several thousand mlnla.
ture American flags, and one will be given
to each person entering th park.
The band concerts on that day will be
given almost exclusively to patriotic selec
tions and a distinctive feature will be a
national medley by Finn's Greater Omaha
band. The solo part will be sung by Mme.
Pallansch, the band furnishing th accom
paniment, and the members Joining in the
chorus, large American flags being waved
by them during the finale.
The Zoyarras in their balancing "two
high" ball walking athletic act have mada
a most decided hit on th Krug park arena
during the past week and they hav been
warmly applauded at every performance.
Their engagement has been so entirely sat
isfactory that it has been continued for
another week.
Slashed with Raaor
wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty
nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the
wound. Guaranteed. 50c. For sal by
Beaton Drug Co.
A 7
i
with br natenst ia m parson oi Mrs.