fllK HKK: OMAHA. THUIiSDAY. l'KHIIUAUY IB. Kill.
SONG OF QUAINT POESY
F.astern I.tillahy .That I I'ntranrlnn Iover of Classic llhyme a
.Melody.
A inri ntlhralIy nut of the ordinary la now the fsd of the east- "It
ha no lltua merit, la fart, It has more rhirm to If than have rnrra nf the
en-ralled popular iinnna of the irfMnt era, which rissl with rnaurlliii IIitiik '
and Insn sgl'iecte, trriie of Its real originality In teit s ml It allurlne
muale. And'aw H.
SterHr wrote the
of Rug-en. Field. Harr
arry von lima
Von Tllzer,
In the popular Una, ami the author of
the muale. Here Sire the opening measure of the song chorus:
ALL ABOARD FOR
All a -kaat4 lar Blaaa - at Bay, Wn'l
a sJ tu lit . Ha arhlt ahaat Till tea
In the lyric, of the eon thai- Is a fanciful almlle to the Be a. A fond
mother rocking her babe to slumber sees the picture of:
"A ahlp aalla away at the close of the day,
1 ar away to the land of dream.
Mamma little Hoy Hlue la the captain and crew
of thla wonderful ehip called the White 1'lllow alio." etc.
The strangest part of the anna; (a that, not withstanding- It plalnllv text
tha chorua la written In wain tempo and orchestra are playing It a a dance.
; lor a board of pardon, was, ordered en
Kicraed for third reading.
Ci report of (landing committee the
! following bllsl er adversely reported and
1 i sport concurred In:
H. It, 117, by Kontouc of Richardson, de
priving; the governor of the rtsht to issue
pardon to life- prisoner wht-n suffering
irom dlaeasr ' also depriving til in from tn
iiaht to parole prisoners, under enien'
tor murder In th that T second degree,
was recommenued for Indefinite postpone
ment.. .... . - , . i ... . , ,
It. H. liH. by Binlili of Hoone. providing
. for the regiatratlun pf .blacksmiths In the
olt'lce of the county clerk, was recom
mended l'r Indefinite postponement.
II. H. by itJimpoiiky and Murphy,
tot ii nf 6 line, appropriating $4,000 for toe
purohaae Vf the s'urrm. collection, was
I ecommended (or jid"Itriite postponement.
I II. It. .V, by .Hardin, pruvlolng thai oral
coi. tract -for the pule of real estate shall
i be nlnulnwaaa rnummpnded fur Indefinite
postponement. " -
II. H. HUtt, by McKlssick of tiaga, cloning
the 'in on squirrels, waa recomniendeu.
lor Indefinite postponement.
II. H. 1U, by fills of Cans, adding Ie
cember to the . open season on aiuirrel,
, was recommended lor Indefinite poslpone-
' merit.
SKW BIM.S BhyOHM I.KGINLATLHK
Dlmlaatloa In It oat of Meaaarea
that l"wr ,. Hopper.
(From a Btaff Correnpotident.)
lowing bill were Introduced In the house
today:
H. R. 441. by Gaudy and Other Appro
priate S6.000 for the relief of W. A. Phil
poll, who )ot a hand feeding an ensilage
machine at Ihe Lincoln aaylum.
II. R. by tiandy Permits mental heal
ing of disease except in' case of contagion.
H. R. 443, by Piil, thy request) Omits
the 10 per cent limitation for the Issuance
of school bond In district having more
than 160 children. -
H. It. 444. by rite bblna and Pul Prohibit
throwing glass, .. broken crockery, tacks,
nails or other sharp substances In public
roads, alley or sidewalks.
H. R. 444, fcy Barclay (by request Pro
Ivdes for a landlord Hen for rent upon
all cropa growing or made during the term
t the lease.
H, R. 44fl,ty Neltv Nordgren and Oerde
A mends reciprocal demurrage law to pro
vide that , railroads wlUch fall to furnish
?rs, wh.ra demanded, shall pay 1 a day
lemurraga to the shipper.
Hi PL"-447, by A nneaa Provides for the
"atlrement of publio school teacher under
t pension system, through a publio school
'.eaeher' retirement commission, applying
o the whole state, when petitioned for.
H. R. 44s, iy W .. Z. Taylor provide an
ilternative penalty of not to exceod one
,-ear In the penitentiary for selling or glv
ng away liquor contrary to law.
H. R. 449, by Evan (bv requestV-In-neaaes
the j-at for pu(jllshjng the annual
proceedings of county boards, Increased
'ram one-thli tinrwo-thlrdi of the legal
a(e for lesal advertising.
II. R. 4fo by (irossman Provide that
"ounty board may furnish county law
.Ibrarle for Judge, county attorney and
thara whom the board may deem proper.
11. R. 4ul, by Clerdea-Amenda th county
'udge, clerk and, treasurer fee bll.
H. R. ii2 hy .Wte (by request of the
league tif Nebraska Munlclpalitlee)'-Omits
he 10 mills en the $1 limitation -f tax
evy for villages ml cltie under 5.0UI.' and
ermlta a levy sulflclnot t,d pay all regular
'.nd special expensea.
H. R. 4i3, by Walte (by request of the
eague of Nebraska Municipalities) Umlts
he il-nilll ' limit -on levies . for grading
itreets and ' building aswer. culverts and
nidges In cjtlea.pf the second clos and
Milage.
li. R. 454, by Walte (by request), raise
;he maxlnnrm lev rm ' general fund pur
ioe In vlllagaa and cities of the second
.lass from 10 to i pjllls.
II. R. 4.1.S, by Must, changes the svatem
f fee for county clerk for recording
locumenta. wi.i x
' Affects City Knalaeer.
H. R. 4M. by HhOemaker, prohibit city
Higlnrer and his assistants In Omaha from
iomg any outld' work, under penalty of
'emoval from office,
tl. R. 46J. y -ArKteraon. extends the open
. icason on . duukk ' to', April Id, makes an
)pen season on geese, brant and blue wing
eal from Heptember 1 to April SO, on
ml from September 1 to .May 1. on
jlover and turtle doves from July 10 to
September I. and on.-quan from Novem
ber 10 to nd prohibit shooting from
link boxe n tat Platte river.
H. H. 4iSi by Eager, dedicates K.fiOO
Kji. are feet In- Wvuka cemetery In Un
)oln for the ue ot tspuntli war veteran.
, II. R. 46D. b- J-'rie. provide that drivers
, f automobile must give up half of the
- tad In passing other vehicle.
H. R. 4c0, by Mockett. allowa mutual life
. nsuranc companies to rnoricanlze a
itock companies with the consent ot two.
hlrda of the policy holder present or by
roy. .
It. R. 4C1. by Mockett.1' provide for the
ssuance and funding of bond of all citie
nd village by majority vote.
H. K. 4t2. by (juackenbusn, constltu
ional amendment creating a state court
f appeala. to consist of three lurfgee to
h elected from districts, provides for the
ton-partisan - ultxtlon of the entire stale
tidictary, life election of supreme court
udge by district and permit the legis
ature by a two-third vote to gbolisn
i
Knox
Command Respect
I SPKI.NO Mil APKM SHOWN TODAY.
' ' ' lor sale at our agencies everywhere.
( jfU.(
- Where yon can rafse citrus fruit and garden
s - true. fld en'ioy l ie all the year round
We Have 2,000 Acres For Sale
diolultig our home. Our land will produce the beat qtmlltv of citrus
fii.it HiiJ In quantities that iniia lmii-peudeiu in a short time.,
W A put ru la touik wira Omih ibI i Iui gees tht $runt
04 ujhf 10, 20 ana'tO rricfs fpri( rssgi.ij fro $2S ft 59 serscre.
For farther information call on or ad.ireai
Dr. J. R. Sac?, Ptitoa
L '
lyrli and some nay they e.tuitl those
known as lha dean of music, write
"Kmier the Turn Turn Tree," wrote
BLANKET BAY.
By Ht Van Tilxsk.
cbbm Vack rill tKa braak at day. Boll Mai
caal an all lit . tit ban trt Tbm voa
county court and vest their authority In
the district courts, and provide that sal
aries of the Judge shall be fixed by the
legislature, and that the Justice of the
court of appeals shall receive the same
salary as supreme court Judge until other
wise provided; also that th chief Justice
shall be elected by the Judge of the court,
H. R. 403, by (reckenbush (by request),
gives the state board of health control
over medical colleges of the state with
power to refuse examination to the grad
uate of any, require high school educa
tion for admission, require school to
maintain dispensaries for -the poor, and a
faculty of not less than four to devote
their entire time to the work.
rw KeaiMIe Bills.
The following new bills were Introduced
and read a first time: - . . - .
8. K. 273. by Placek rrovldlng for a re
apportionment of the senatorial and leg
islative district of Nebraska.
8. V. 271, by Tanner Creating a bureau
of printing and naming the governor as
the, commissioner of the bureau; provides
for receiving bids and letting of contracts.
Kills must he advertised for on all con
tracts ten days before such contracts are
let, the advertisements to run for five
consecutive times. All wtatlonery supplies
and printing of every kind shall pass
through the hands of and be purchased by
the commissioner.
8. F. 276, by Tanner Repeals the statute
fixing the price charged for the publica
tion of public notices at S cents per Inch.
8. F. 276, by Ollls Forbids sale of liquor
within 0 feet of any public or private
school or 21)0 feet of any church, Young
Men's Christian association or Young Wo
men's Christian association and fixing pen
alty for violation.
8. F. 277, by Horton Making :t a mis
demeanor to use or destroy without proper
authority bottles and barrels used by deal
ers In soda or mineral waters or the cases
used for shipping the bottles.
8. F. 278. by Horton Raises the salary
of the deputy sheriff In counties of over
lOrt.UU) from $1,800 to $2,000, and provides
the sheriff with a bookkeeper at $l,niO, a
Jailer at $1,500 and other deputies at $1,200
each per annum. There Is an emergency
clause.
8. F. 279. by Tslcott Gives the hoard of
health the right to at all time Inspect the
equipment and methods of teaching In all
medical colleges and schools In the state,
and define the term medical school.
S. F. by Reynolds Repeals the stat
ute requiring Insurance agents to secure
a license from the state auditor.
8. F. 181, by Horton Authorizing the In
corporation of health Insurance companies.
By-Laws.
, (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. Feb. IS. (Special ) Representa
tive Stebblns of Dawson county Is some
what alarmed over the story which., a
Kearney ' paper I, publishing about him.
T,he elirney paper. are hectic over lie
capital removal proposition, which was de
feated with the help of the vote o Ras
geft, ihelr owft representative'. "They (Je
clared In recent Issues that Stebblas pra
slsted In voting against the removal be
cause he . Intended to move to Lincoln 'to
live and In spit of 300 telegram received
asking him to suport It. 8tebbln said
this afternoon: -
"I have never had . any Intention of
moving to Lincoln and the sum total of
telegrams received by nie in regard to th
capital remival consist of two before I
voted and one after: Since I did vote
against It 1 have received several letters
from my friends offering to get up peti
tions signed hy as many names as I might
think necessary to .show the confidence
of my const It uer.ta In;, my actions;' 1 am
not on record a opposed to the principle
ot capital removal, bur I wl vote against
ny bill upon any ubject which I consider
unfair."
Once again Senator Reagon wa makin
a speech.
"There Is not a lawyer hi the) senate- "
he paused a moment before cohtlnulng to
tell on which side the lawyers were, when
a still, small voice from the gallery mur
mured: "Amen, ther la not."
KxSenator Fi ies has come back from th
Arcadia, to which all good legislators go.
and was a visitor at the state house Wed
neaday. Otto Kotoue of Richardson county ; will
not be so anxious In. the future to eg.
amine the constitutionality of. criminal
laws already on the statute , books. One
of his constituents recently wrote him
and asked him to have certain law upon
burglary looked up as It Involved the lib
erty of some of his friend. He looked
up the law through the teglsUtlv ref
erence department and found 'that the law
was not quite in accord with the constitu
tion. He sent back hts information to
Hat
s
The Place to Hake a
SUCCESS of L'fe
bote!, (teata, Nfbrish.
1-Z'tliZT;, ' .A
hi friends, the lawyer) and a ftw days
later received the Information that ;th
lawyer was th attorney for a man con
victed some months ago for burglary upon
a store owned by members of the Kotouc
family and now the lawyer with th help
of thl Informstlon would be able to get
the man out of the penitentiary. "That Is
ral service to one's constituents." re
marked Otto.
ANNEXATION JOKE
STIRSUP STORM
(Continued from First Page.
hat no political significance. No thought
of future political annexation or union
wa made In the mind of the negotiator
on either aide. Canada I now and will
remain a political unit.
"I am very ur tht if thl agreement
becomes a law It will inure to the great
social and economio benefit of both coun
tries." What Mr. Clark MM. .
The annexation doctrine was preached by
Representative Clark, speaker-apparent of
the next house, In the course of his speech
In the house yesterday in favor of lh
agreement. He said:
"I am for it, becau I hope to sea th
day when the American flag will float over
every square foot of the British 'North
American possessions, clear to the North
pole. They are people of our blood. They
speak our language. Their Institution ar
much Ilk our. They ar trained In the
difficult art of aelf government. My Judg.
ment I that If the treaty of 18M had never
been abrogated the chances of a consolida
tion of these two countries would have been
much greater than they are now."
Asked whether that would have a tend
ency to preserve peace with Great Britain,
Mr. Clark said:
"Absolutely, certainly ' It would. I have
no doubt whatever that the day is not far
distant when Great Britain will Joyfully
see all Its North American possession bs
come a part of thl republic. That I the
way things are tending now."
Had Imprrsaloa at Toronto.
TORONTO, Feb. IS.-C'hamp Clark re
mark In the house of representatives at
Washington last night when discussing
reciprocity has caused comment here to
day. The prospect of annexation to the
I nlted Ktate Is the last thing any Cana
dian wanta and the congressman's declara
tion as to th ultimate effect of reciprocity
is rankling In the hearts of liberals who
have heretofore been strong supporter of
reciprocity.
Asqalth Dlaclalma Responsibility.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Th American
Caryadlan reciprocity agreement came to
the House of Commons again today. The
government was questioned regarding th
statement attributed to Henr Bourassa.
nationalist leader In the legislature . of
Quebec, that the home government had
encouraged th Canadian government to
conclude a reciprocity trade understanding
with the United States.
Premier Asqulth replied:
"The . statement is entirely without
foundation In fact.",,
The premier also denied that Ambas
sador Bryce had been engaged actively
in helping to bring about the agreement.
IKMATE HKFKRs TUB M'CAI,L BILL
Belief that It "Will Haas Unless Fill
boater Is Resorted To.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Reciprocity
with Canada, ' which today became the
principal question before the senate, i be
lieved to depend on whether th Opposition
will resert to filibuster to defeat it. '
vIt'l file bt'Judgment of senat eadetfe
that if .11. MuCall bin to carry out the
provision of the Canadian agretuiont. I
pevmltted to reach a vote at this 'session
the senate will pas it by as decisive a
vote as was recorded for It In the house
last night.
The McCall bill wa sent to the aenat
today and after lying on th clerk' desk
for a short time, was sent to th .finance
committee. Thl gives to that committee
control of the whole subject. Ther wa no
demonstration of any character over the
receipt of the bill or of Its reference tu
the committee. It la believed to have been
determined beyond any doubt that the bill
will not be hung up In the finance com
mute. Although a majority of the re
publican members, as well as at least two
of the democratic member, are known to
be opposed to It, It I said, th committee
feels that courtesy to the president de
mands that it be teported to the senate.
It was said today that a special meeting
of the committee probably would be called
for Friday to consider the agreement. By
reason of th absence of Senator Aldpich
tha session will be presided over by Sen
ator Burrows. It is known that the Michi
gan member is opposed to the agreement
and that he will be Joined by Senators
Hale, McCuniber and Bailey and probably
by nalora Smoot, Flint and Simmons.
MISS MARGARET GEDDES
MARRIED AT WASHINGTON
Daoahter of Former Mayor of Ciraae
Island Wife of vVaablogtoa '
Attorney.
tFYom a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Fib. 15.tHpecial
Telegram) The marriage of Mia Margaret
Geddes. a Nebraska girl, dnughter of Wil
liam M. Oeddes, former mayor of Qrand Is
land, to. Walter A. Johnson, a prominent
attorney of this city, was solemlnlxed at
the horn of th bride on Columbia road
at noon today. Mr. Thomas King of South,
I'akota, was matron of honor,
' The bride wore a charming traveling
gown of Copenhagen blue cloth and carried
a boquet of roses and III ilea nf the valley;
Among Neltiaakan present Were Mr, and
Mr. Kdwurd Woodruff. Mies Woodruff,
Horn! Oeddes of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs.
K. C. .Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Juhnslon letf
on an afternoon train far New York and
will spend their honeymoon In th lier
mudus. . '
Luther Drake, president of tbe 1! reliant
National Hank of Omaha. Is in th city
fur a few das.
TIMBER LAKEJN THE LEAD
ttwath llaknia l.aad Office l.ovallvsj
right I'aaarrf l o la tr.
dent Taft.
(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. . C. Feb li. -t Imm.II
Tcletraml It is siai'd at th Interior de-
I Hi I mi lit tl.st all papers r h.Uve to the lo
! cation of the new land office In South
jl'akota have beun sent tu Ihe pre;dnt.
jit Is g nerallv belieei (hat Timb.r Lake
.j lll bo chosen as the lH'atii n of :h office
I vi lit ii the tiniiM'cr Is mailt? fruiK Almiuf n
i Ikf lellaw I'rrll.
I Jaundice, malaria, billuusneas. vanishes
hta l'r. Klng'a New Life Pills are lakun.
GuarantMxl. tv. Fur sale by Beaton
Krug Co.
Mllii V ItliSlrpm toM-ol.
LONtxrV. Feb. 15. Fdrd K. Mvl.ua.
Urilcn agent the f ails Uberatur. lu
il.y m'tlii.if the soimhI which he entered
I (oiiuwInK lis luavki'iiii for anJltloua libel
I In having i ll culiitr'i a reiiort tliat King
tM re, Khile a eailt haU formed a Ri r
gatiatie ulliunie it'i a daugiHsi vl A4
iii.ial t'lr (. vimt-8t mour.
(r-
1 Mft
VS I
I
These marks ar
th final result of
. k exnn insiion or
our oisnionu -
peri.
'tmr 'it one "sr
without Secret marks
either to qual
ity or price.
"I' on a diamond
Indicates "perfect"
without flaw,
. "V. 8.. I." means
the stone 1 "very
Slightly Imperfect"
"I" show' the dia
mond , 'imperfect."
Faithful dealings
have established a
nign itiniara in mis m
stor which Insotref W
cenfldene. L.
' Merely Jj
DEEMER MAY : BE: THE MAN
i - j . -
Younj ' Folio wert.' in Iowa Go to
Him and He May Win.
KEITTON MEN STILL HOLD OUT
Ciaral,' Hrr and Fonk'a Krlenda All
...... , . .. , .
Will lilve Their Vote to IVew
, andldate For Soffras;
imrsinril.
(From a Btaff Corespondent.)
DE8 MOINES, I";. Feb. J5.-(Spcclal
Telegram)-The Senatorial deadlock may
come to an end tomorrow. That fact will
not be known, however. ..ntll the vote is
taken. The chances favor union . upo'n
Judge Horac E. Deemer,.but the manag
ers for Judge W. S. . Kenyon are de
termined that they will not yield and that
the fight shall b prelonged a little lonser
to see If they cannot elect thc!r candidate.
At a conference of th Kenyon men last
night their leader pleaded that he be i-up.
ported longer and gave assurance that In
ca they did so th supporters of Deemer
would come to Kenyon. A great many of
to Kenyon men favor going at once to
TJeemer and electing him, The men who
at flrt upported.aart, Bjr and Funk
will practically alt ge to Peemer.
Senator Toting' withdrawal from the
rac cam after much" correspondence by
wlr and Information to the effect that it
was certain some of liis following would
go over to Kenyon If the deadlock con.
tlnued. It Is known he would accept.
Today's ballot resulted a follows:
H. K. Deemer, 47: Kenyon. 46. Garat. t
Samml, I; Porter, (dem.), S2; absent, five;
necessary to' elect, venty-ix. - -
- n ......
Ci Ordlaapce to Coarta. .
Negotiations .betweon tha citv and th
Pes Iqlnes G company to effect,, set
tlement r on .h ..lXSjjent. gs. ordinance
ar, at "an end.; In, al(. likelihood th case
W"i. ne. jert . to- thavaouri to, decide. Thi
announoeme.pt. was ad-by Mayor Hsrnna
joiiowmgja repiy fn th. general manager
f th company, attaUng 4h -city's proposal
or a . recuqium la ,gao, to .82 cents
Is not-, acceptable. ,Ta aas eemnaav M-
chrg $1, and th Uy rl. restrained by
an injunction from eaforof n Ita . IVaent
ordinance. - ' , ,
. . .. J
Soffraae Ainrudnieot Favored.
Th house committee on constitutional
amendment today decided upoq deporting
mvirapiy ma resolution . fox a constitu
tional amendment to .grant women th
right of suffraire, , ' ,. . , ....
Baa on Storaare Egg.
ITpon receipt of complaint that had einr.
r being sold In fe Moines, th elty
health department today Issued an order
that no mor eold torag egg shall be
sold In Pes Moines until officials from
that department hav personally Investi
gated the quantities, that ar in storage.
, COLDS t-AUSS BHADACHB.
LAX ATI VB BROMO Qulatn. the world
wkl Cold and Grip remedy, remove cause.
WHOVk! t-r -.Una.ur.
DEATH RECORD.
llesir- Aabel.
Henry Aabel of 4106 North Keveateenth
street, on of Omaha prominent busine
mH, died Wednesday at hi residence after
an (lines of on week. The cauae of death
was pneumonia.
Mr. Aabel, who was SS years old at the
time of death, hss been an Omaha r said ant
for twentV'four year. He was born in
Denmark and cam to Omaha at the age of
11 year. - II wa associated with th
Grand Union Tea company.
Besides th wife and th (-yaar-old son,
llenald, Mr. Aoe leave four brother and
on sister. On brother, Hsns, is a member
of the Omaha Grain exchange; another,
Paul Aabel,, lives In Kan Francisco; Arnold
in La Ana-ales, and James In Waltlmare,
The alster 4 Mr. G, A. Brooke, who live
at Brail! Mills. Nu. A . .
. J. r. raiiitps.
J. T. . Pklllids, who was employed a a
tepogiapher by the Fairmont Creamery
coavpaay, died of pneumonia Tuesday event
lng at the lioin of hi unci, George Strlb.
ling, 109 Plerc tret. ( was only 21
year old, " native of Klchmond. Surrey,
England, ''and' came to thl country four
year ' eo Funeral service will be iou
ductud Friday afternoon at Jackson'
chivl. and liucrmtnt will b made la
Forest Ijiwn cemetery. Beaide hi iarent,
who liv in England. h I survived by five
uncles living In thl ci(y Georg Ktribling,
grocer; Thomas Stribling; custodian of
Masonic Tepiple; Jolm atrlWUng, plumber;
James btrlbllng, plasterer, and William
smbling, brick mgson.
John A tea.
HAIITINGTON, Neb., Feb. li.-tpecial.)-Joha'Aten
of Aten. 1n thl.4 county, a Mule
town named for him three miles from
Yankton, r. p., died at 10"o'clorh Kuaday
evening or heart failure, lie aas C8 Jtai
oM, was burn In, Niaguta county, hev
i York, and i-ame to Nebraska In lsi7? ' tie
, aas a member of -the state senate in is;?.
and Mood by the editor of The Ue In
tnutorial battle of lh.it ear. He wa
. Btalii l republican and -a rigid Presby
terian The deceaatd had many a auirn
frler.d and' no' personal, rncmlec. lie aas
'the uncle ot Sheidiali faundera of Omaha,1
land of Mi, .IV. F, Hrant of lliii t ngton j
I'rter n. Holaen, r. J
Peter O. Jiolsen, sr.. for forty ear al
well knot n resident, of Omaha, di4 Wed- ,
nesday morning vf pneumonia at th age i'.
'of ti year. '- 'uaeral eervlcea will prob
I ably be i-ortductrd Friday at th borne, 801 j
jllaut roft alreet. Vlr. Bulsen Was ngllve i
j of Denmark, and kit a prominent member
jot the Danish Brotherhood During his
J at ll III be lullj4 li, KHtuaui na buai-
mm
uni
sn.f i
a W
ALJ
'Us
--
We Are on the Last Half of
Our Annual February
r
.
tta.ai.in! fsa.4i.l Ks-i'ssJ fcrg'iWiaJ IPaaa j
Two-thirds of the pianos that we placed in this sale on Fehruary firt 'hAVe',
been sold. Among the offerings remaining are some of the greatest piano bargains P.
ever shown. Tbe remarkable feature of this sale is that a large majority of 'tho
pales made have been to out-of-town purchasers, mostly to music tenchers'ihow;.,, ,
ing that those who really, were informed on what a good piano bargain we were--
otfemig, were the ones
Any home in
tunlty to pass.
Never in our
offered, and a description of the pianos shown.
Only 14 days
a good, profitable
so very little each month that any regular wage-earner may be a possessor of '
a high grade, standard piano without any inconvenience. ' " " -.(!.
, .... '' ''" V ll l. ."rv
Read These Bargains In Slightly Used Pianos" .I;
. V. Wheat & Co JJ 50 Smith & Barnes, walnut case, lino ;'. ' .
Kohler & Chase, mahogany case. $ 75 condition ,V 3150.,
Fronklin, mahogany case
Sebbninger
Wheelock . .
Vose & Sons
Peerless, oak case ".
Shuman, walnut case . .
Kohler & Campbell, mahogany . . $150
Henry and S. G. Lindeman .' $165
I W ! tfTs TTV T
nes! K I survived by our sons, Anton
Bolsen, Chicago; Fred Bolea tew fi.
Botsen and Pier O. Beisen of this city.
MrYPoin lad a wide, el rule of fj-iend.
"'" ' ' t, IHawWIa-, .--r-. .:
AUICKDCEN; 8 .'D.(.:Fe. i-reil.-D.
n.'Umrble; anearlrrresldant o Mawhal
ceunty. died 1 his hoa BrUton,. aged
87 year and I. Bionth W,wa bwrn in
Maine-on. January fi 1824, . wa. one of the
successful cold hunters of Callforola., being
"Forty-nlpsr," . He wa rnarried In 1K7.
his widow, and svral children eurvlvlng
him, and to cam to South Dakota in im.
. 4. . C.rs; Hill, ...
- BLOOM FIELD. Neb., Feb. lS.-(8pclal.)-George
Hill, a farmer, living eislit miles
north ef .thl city, died at the Kalar hos
pital at midnight last night. H had bn
sick for about a month, but was taken
to th hospital only about a week ago.
Nephritis was the cauae ef Ms death. The
deeaed was 28 years, of age and leaves a
widow and three children.
Dr. Jomh W. Hssrsc,
Dr.' Joseph W.' Bourne, aged fil years,
died Tuesday morning at his hom at U
North Twsnty-seoond street. Dr. Bourne
had bn an Omaha resident for only about
eighteen months, having come here from
South Auburn, Neb. He I survived by his
wife. As 't no funeral arrangements
hav besa mad. .
Dr. Uarrard Hitchcock.
AM HURST, Mass,, Feb. 15. Dr. Kdward
Hltchcouk, profsssor1 of hygiene ant)
physical education In Amhrt college sine
ml. died hers today, aged Si years. Il
was th first physician In th United tats
to be placed In charge of a , college gym.
nasium.
Elll MeRrld.
E1H McBrld, proprietor of th Com.
mrcll pool hall at 1311 Douglas street,
after a short Hints of pneumonia, died
early Tuesday morning at his horns at 214
North (Seventeenth street. Mr. McBride
was W years old. He I survived by hi
wife.
Mr. A 4a Stewart,
' Mrs. Ada Stewart, aged 4S years, died
Wednesday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Msrton Gibson, 1815 CIsrk
street. Mrs. Stewart was a. widow. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon at the
resident at t o'clock. The Interment will
b In IAreat Lawn cemetery.
Tho Weather.
For Nebraaka Fair.
For Iowa folder.
Shippers' Bulletin Prepare fortv-eiKht-hour
shipmenis north and wast for tem
peratures of 10 to H degree above ro;
eaet for X to 2i dsgrer above. Shipment
uuth tan h made safely.
Temperatuie at Omaha veaterday:
1R-
. . m !
.... is;
....
... iXi
... as
.... J
41
.... 4H
... tl
.... li
.... 50
.... 47
.... 47
.... 4.'
.... JU
.... M
' mmmmmrrT Hour.
I K. 1 -' 1 p. m
I 1 f t p. in
, s-- 7 p- nl
I I - ' 1 s p. Ill
I
FAULTLESS MILK COUPON:
". IN THIS SPACE ?:i;rr
"A- DIME'S WORTH LASTS A 'WEEK
Bale
to take advantage of it. "
A Word to Omaha
Cruehg that I without pigno, ghould
A Word To Out-oI-Town
twenty-two year of business hava wo
to buyer at a distance. The reason In on arrniint of
pricpg and the high qualities of the pianos offered in this
mediately, and by return mall we will send you a Drice
A Word of Warning
remaining, and only 61 pianog left In
investment, come Immediately. TKK.MS
S100
Milton, little, used, oak case . .V:.:$2Q'0l
Milton, mahogany case '$200";
.
$115
$120
$125
$125
rnce o; xeepie,
anion
Large lstey,
new
$125
Weber Urand, mahogany case 0832
Smith & Nixon, mahogany case, '1
fine condition
TTTi
(
.'. i-.'!r.:-...
r V
Did You Ever
Stop to
Think
wbst the glu of an euvHopa is
made froiri? , '
It- is made from horses' hoofs
and fish glue. -
Saunders' Automatic
Envelope Scaler
does away with glue lunches. No
more flirty or raussy envelopes
no wet or sticky fingers caused
from using a sponge.
An office boy or girl with this
device can seal fifty envelopes a
minute.
Automatically moistens, rloses
and seals the flap of the envelope
In one operation.
. , Price, Two Dollars'
Saunders Sealer Co.,
L. HI FK. Wal Mgr.
13th Floor City Nat l Hank KMg.
Phone 1421
X2nor cixial Troches
ar rr pared In convenient form ef simple
SMdlimal ubtanrJ most benedrlal in tli
traatnxat ot throat affertlnns. tr from
aplatas or other harmful Ingredienta.
Pic. 25c, SOc aad 1 .00. Sasapie fre
Jot.. 1. Brown A So BMton, Mass.
i
Women are the best buyers.
The paper that is read hj the
women pays advertisers best.
i 'i'.l 1
AMI SfcAtrJ.VI'K.
OMAHA'S TUB CE1TM." i
ng is-ss se-rs
DaUy MaU XS-SS-SOe
aoLticina oiBLirs
BXTBAV AOABBA ABO VAUAETILLI
JiiiKllop- Jollity and ton. ltn JiMMIt.
I'dNKuK and S7 Wahy H4 I fonls.
tadl.' Dim Matinee Ery Week Day.
bat. MglU. Feb. 1 1. "Fariner Uuroa' Ali
li I.' Show, i'ric e 5Ui'. 7 if and ( 1 0".
.' p.oi.vs . .
EiT(Dtiieift:
1 "t I I
, ' 1' '
FRIDAY JPKEE-
i ...
LHJJXJsl Tl'jrJJ UTJTJT.JVJtJHrUTaJ0JiJ'"
. . ' 4, t
11
', - f. ej
not allow this opporv" ,'.',".'.,!,
Buyers
eold an mini nlnoVv ''
fha traordinfv Itint nt
sale. Write us lru- ' ''
list of the linreain' ' -
'y it ;
' c.i
"( i;-
this salo.
If you want'- -l.
A littl down, anil ' ",.'.'0':,'7Vl.l5
oak case, line c-
walnut case, almost T
.'fcrfftrt
i .a
l! t,JI
: U'.' $35QV"
AMvwEVvri,";.;:,
' a, h .
Hom$ of I
that1 ''i aWo'Hx4 YaTb v:
the r.iEftBV mm$
and tarn Kic th I.lV''Wlre tom.da '
A aa Froductlon' at Barleifurrie'
K.VTHA- Mew tlie lllg pililp Mtene
X.ASZXS' OlMB MATflfDi ' PAttY.
', Th Most. Bsavtifnl Cbojnis in ,.
- , atirlo.:
EXTRATONIGHT.'
WALTZING CONTEST : ;
Ultra for th X.adlt pantlfal ' ti(k
rettloosts will b rin way at
. Th Xaa' Matt YaAay -.. '
Tbura., Frl.. Sat., The Congo King.
.ital.li
MAT, TODAY DM., HW, SQ , c
Tonight ropaiaei Vrio , . .
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS
VCXI lalUaDAl .MAT LM1 Fj
BARNEY GILM0RE
MaUa atari' sa4 ' Baaday ' Me
Wight. 88o, BOc, TSC. ' tat Toaay.J
Blsxt Tu., 4 p. m.. Mary MuooUhott-
CBlXiaXTOsT VaiTZlKSITY
GLEE CLUB, TUURS. EVE.
1 CBBUAKY JTB!.' " '"
Ola Club s.it4 by JTsArlck .
rreemaaul, Xoor Kim Slliabeth
HaatUng, Bopraao; aiMtw- .4Mpa
OU1, Violinist. ,
BOYD'S THUA'l'KR
Tonight, Mat. Tu., Tkars., ' Bat
Aad Ker ExcelUns Coutpan j - la -
CLEOPATRA1
i
Tk World' . Orau tew Btory.
Blast avaeki Th laughable id,
CHARLBY'I AUNT.
r'lMnL.
194
Alll.t.Mi ll t.tipr.tuxiv. .
Mat. DaUy, Hit. Bvory Bight, aa.
W. X. Murphy and awaaeoe Jilaawiai
Xlck, th baam reuwiaa; Jauaa aad
Seelyi The rive Btau&aa) Btuaiaav-ta
forcalalu; Badiant Ball fuiiutii
Paul J'lorus; Jfiawdr&iua; OivaUJU
Concert Orchsstra. ,
Fboassi
IflLHIUHll v r.dol
TXBEB BBOWB 8:16, ?:4S, t ISO.
ail Thl Wk 1
XEOUOH-fBABCia PL1TIBI
John and Brrba Heuliha and ned
Olaaaoui Ethel Barr aad Oeiapaas;
Will sockey; Un Caryl; Kaueyatid'
Co. Mat.. 10c; kne-et. 10, iou, 'Jtta.
I
RIP-AY
-
y
fliers
mm.
JsUi.
If
1