Till: HKK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY X 1012.
ii'H'S.n
Sacati
jgBearciig tic leeks fr Mtoi
S
i
n
lor the Old Reliable Clothing Sale
the papers Wednesday evening. They will be
full of surprises
December, just passed, totaled the Greatest December in sales in the history of our business, and the year
1911 has been the biggest year in our entire 52 years in the piano business.
All departments, retail branch stores, wholesale (by the way we have 167 wholesale agencies in Nebraska, Iowa
and South Dakota), contributed their share in sales, breaking all previous records.
Never before in our history have ws sold in one year so many Steinway, Vcber, Stegcr,
II I f M.nL 'I sji' o n - I'll am-.i- l And th Hnd Md
uarannn, Lincrson. i.icrnau. i.icnun u oon, unee.o.K. diecK oiuyvcsani schmoiier & Mueiier piano
1
In
(
15th and Douglas
RESTRAINING ORDER INTACT
Orchard & Wilhelm Win in Fight for
Court Houie Decoration.
BOARD
(miinnr Will
WILL REFUSE TO ACT
Ask for n I onllnnmico
of .evrral l)as, tarrilnn Mat
ter Over I nlll Aflrr lrni
orrnilc Majority Dim.
Orchard & Wilhelm rompuny won lis
legal fight to prevent the retiring dom
ortfatlo majority on the hoard of county
commissioners from awarding a contract
fit Interior decoration of tho new county
building yesterday when Judge George A.
I'y of the equity division of the district
i nirt refused to 'dissolve tho temporary
order restraining the county commission
ers from opening bids and awarding a
contract.' ' '
Judge Day medlflrd the order so as to
permit the board-, to open the bids, but
continued It In force as to awarding of
contract. Chairman Bedford, speaking
fur the democratic majority, said.
Will Not Opes Illda.
'"We will not open the bids,' though
the court has modi tied the order to let
us. There la no use In onrning the bids
If we cannot let the contract. We rrfight
aa well let the tall go with the hide.
' Another and fuller hearing to determine
whether the entire restraining order
shall be dissolved or a temporary Injunc-;
tlon shall be Issued was set for tomor
row, but attorneys for the Orchard &
Wilhelm rompany will ask for a contin
uance of a few days, which will carry
the case beyond Thursday, when the
democratic majority or. the board die.
Commissioner UeJtord today admitted de
feat. ' '
. ,Kot . Properly Advised.
The Orchard A Wilhelm company
rifcitcd Ita injunction action on the
..ouml that advertisements for bids had
i.ji been published the required length
uX; time and on the further ground that
the board unless, restrained would let the
contract to a bidder whose proposal wae
net aa good aa one the company could
make If given sufficient time. The bid
der to twaqnk Jiha rchard. ' A Wilhelm
company referred la L, Enaree, . a
democrat, defeated for treasurer by W.
U. V re. republican, at the lat general
election. .
, 1 1 mi r , ,
Business Men to
Inspect Belt Line
This Afternoon
Willi a sit'ial Missouri I'lirlfic train
of thrco curs, Including the prlvatn car of
(lencral Huprrlntendent l)e llevnardl, the
Ir.dtistrlal utxl real estate committers of
tho (.'ommcrclil club, Mayor liahlman
panrt member of the city council will
l ave the Webster street stntlon ut l:."t
this afternoon on a "home trade
excursion" ovrr the llelt line, stopping
at Heveial factorlos In the course of the
afternoon.
The, putty will hi guests of General Sup
erintendent Do llernardl of Kansas City,
General Freight Agent Wharry of Bt.
Louis and other officials.
AD CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Treasurer's Report Shows Much
Activity During Last Year.
R0BIS0N TALKS INSURANCE
!' I are a that
iiimI a Halt
tlllt.UOU
Ih rliraak.a HI 1 1 Ion
la In Force, SfttlS,
of Which la
Wltblu tho State.
Commissionership
Blanks Distributed
Five aspirants for the office of corrt
mlesloner under the new form of munici
pal management today secured the nec
essary petition blank from the city
clerk. Four of these are present office
holders, I,ouls Herka, M. F. Funkhouser,
Law Hurmester and Patrick McUovern.
The fifth aspirant Is Joe Morrow, late
ballff for Judge Hedlc.k and successor of
Frank llandhauer In a similar position In
Judge Troup's court.
rWO NEBRASKA POETS i.
GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION
Two Nebraska poets were given promi
nent mention In a review1 of the year'a
verse by W. Htanlcy Hranthwalte In a
recent Issue uf tho IJdston Transcript.
They are John Q. Nelhardt of Uancroft
and Wllla Hibert Gather of Ited Cloud.
Mr, Braiithwafte took Into consideration
all the pooma, both American and English,
ihat were printed In the year In what he
call -the six best American magaslnes.
Three of Mr. Nelhardt's poems and two
of Mlaa father's appear In his list of tho
best fifty-five. Two of Mr. NelWamr
are listed among the best twenty-one!
Flat Owners Must
J ' Have fire Escapes
Ed Ward Morris, assistant state fire In
spector, "'haa'rse'tit scores' of Tat owners
notices to make proper provision for the
escape 'oflnrnta'tn'caae of fire, A
willingness to: comply with such requests
has been 'evInVnt -every where and work
of' Installing fire escapes -1a - under 'way
In several buildings. Mr.' Morris has' now
fooueed his attention bh owners of -the
larger burtnees buildings ami will notify
them thsfflne ewcapes. either Udders on
the otitslde.or automatic escapes within
lh building, must be erected as soon as
possible.'- Sv ' .
COUNTY BOARD REJECTS .
" CLAIM 0F DR- CONNELL
Health Commissioner Lr. ConneU'e 14.000
claim against Douglas county for services
as registrar of births and deaths for
several years waa rejected by the Board
of County commissioners on advice of the
county attorney's office... Dr. Cunneil Im
mediately filed an appal bond and an
nounced he will appeal to the dlstrlot
court. The board rejected the claim on
the ground that under the state law the
county muat pay such fees only when
the registrar receives no other compenna
tlon. Tbe board believes Dr. Connell's
drawing a salary as health commissioner
bars him from receiving fees as registrar
THOMAS DENIES HE IS .
; . CIRCULATING PETITIONS
That petitions fpr- his reappointment
are, .being circulated by his friends waa
absolutely, denied by Postmaster Hen F.
Thomas today. , '. . , . . . '
. ','Jv'u Xrlendg ut mlue JUve any autliorlty
from me to circulate such a petition
shonld -there be one ' Iri -existence. If
thsre la a petition goliuc around I know
nothing of It," - This was th.e only state
ment the postmaster would make. - '
. A. Ualo of the Iarlow ftdvertiKinK
HHenry trim elected president of the
Omiilia Ad club at the annual meeting, at
tho i'axton yesterday. Dr. 55. 1). Clark was
elected vice president ; 8am llecs, Jr., of
the lO-vn Printing company, secretary; A.
I. Crelgh, rocoider, and O. T. Kaatman,
treasurer.
According to the treasurer's report sub
mitted, the club Invested $sa.31 In two
local building and loan' associations last
year, paid out $O.R7 In the campaign for
commlsHlon form of government and has
V in the treasury. Homethlng over 3.000
was taken In during the year, a largo
part of It beln gpald out for luncheons.
Niate'a Wealth In Inaarance.
II. 11. Roblson, president of tho Bank
ers' Iteserve lafe company of Omaha, ad
dressed the club on the wealth producing
power of life Insurance. Nebraska
Insurance companies, he said, have
nearly 1, 500,000,000 Insurance In force,
iH8,612.00O being within the state, a
sum In excess of the assessed taxable
valuation oSf property In the state, which
Is l2,138,000. The assets of Omaha In
surance companies are nearly S20,000.0u0.
''The accumulated assets of Nebraska
Insurance companies for 1910 totaled
29,ZXS.3," said Mr. Roblson, and there
la no doubt that the figures for 1911 will
exceed $30,000,000.
"This vast sum has been gathered, not
only from Nebraska, but from many
other states In the union. It Is owned
In Nebraska and the people of this state,
through the sale of county, district and
municipal bond Issues, are benefitting by
Its use In county, municipal-and school
buildings and also drainage on Irrigation
In other forms of Improve-
On the. other band the owners
of these bonds are enjoying the Interest
or dividend money earned by them, which
la annually enhancing the wealth of the
state, In the same way, but In lesser
degree, that the annual corn crop is
augmenting the wealth of our people."
We wero frequently obliged to accept in exchange on these new pianos used instruments.
From all of our branch stores, from every wholesale agency, we have assembled here at Omaha these Taken-in-Exchange
Pianos, have put them through our factory, thoroughly overhauled them; where necessary they have
been rebuilt. Kach instrument has been repolished, tuned and made near-new.
Placed on our floor for prompt inspection and sale "Wednesday morning are these, the best values ever offered
music lovers in Omaha or near vicinity.
You will positively save in purchasing now all the way from $75.00, $100.00, $150.00 up to $200.00 on the BAR
GAINS IN PIANOS TAKEN-IN-EXCHANGE, as compared with the regular retail price when new. There will be
no need to urge piano buyers to hasten. They will snap these values up. The reputation of this firm insures a square
deal on every instrument offered. Lowest prices, and terms that yon couldn't begin to secure except at Schmoiier
& Mueller's.
i buildings and
rtlti-hewand
".-"-I" - On t
RETRIAL GRANTED ON ERROR
Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD ANNUAL
- . MEETING ON JANUARY 22
i . . i . . .
The, annual, meeting' of the' Young
Women's Christian association will be
January 21 at t p. m. i This is the one
meeting of the year at which the full
memberships la- expected to be present.
Reports for H1J .will be made and board
of directors for lftll will be elected. A
membership supper will precede the meeting.
DAVIS LETS CONTRACT
FOR NEW STORE BUILDING
The Fred II. Davis Ileal ty company
will construct a modern brick store and
office building, at WW-10 Bouth Sixteenth
street. The contract for the construction
has been let to McOonan and Jacobarger,
and work will be s'irted with view to
arty completion.
Tifke-Kemp Complications . to
Aired Again in Court.
POINT HINGES ON KEMP ACTS
Union Pacific Balance
to Show Big Business
for December Month
According to Wall street reports. Union
Pacific business for November showed a
falling o(f of ll.101.SM. Now, ac
cording to the same report, the slump
has passed and the Pecember report will
show a substantial recovery, with the
earnings fully up to the normal, and per
haps ahead of those of any December
in years.
If Wall street tella the truth, the big
loss in business to the Union Pactflo dur
ing November was primarily due to the
fact that shippers sent their freight over
other lines, because of fear of Interrup
tion of perishable or valuable goods be
cause of the shopmen's strike on the
Harrlman system.
Blnce November, Wall street says the
situation has changed and In all of the
hope, over 7 per cent of the normal
force Is at work. Shippers knowing this,
have become aware that their fears were
groundless, and, early In December com
menred again routing their stuff over the
Union 1'aclflc, and as a result, business
not only picked ,up, but paused that of
corresponding months of former years.
BUSINESS MEN TO ATTEND
PAPilLION CORN SHOW
Leaving the pcloffUo corner on the
Interuibun car nt i o'clock today, a
delegation from the Omalia Commercial
rant v-t,ill .1 l.1i'li!ti m-lll on tn lJa till linn In iltpnfl Ih.
Christian association Parpy county farmers' Institute and corn
BIG CANDY PULL AT THE
Y. W. C. A. MONDAY NIGHT
Thai will be
Young Women's
Monday evening on the fifth floor. This
is one of the secretaries' "at homes,"
and Miss flora Keeney, the educational
director, will be boste&a.
Mrs. A. K. Taour of Older, Mo., had
boaa troubled with sick buadache for
about five years, when she began taking
Chamberlains Tablet, bhe has taken
tee bottles of them and thty have cured
her. titck headache Is caused by a disor
dered stomach for wUlch theaa tablets
are especially Intended. Try them, gat
well and stay well. Bold by all druggists.
how.
How to Cure Rheumatism
Prvamlaeat Deetor'a peat Preaorlptloa
UmaXXf Mad at Koine.
HYMENEAL
Morford-Watkloa.
Miss Buetta Watklns, daughter of Wil
liam C. Watklna. and Allen llohert Mor
ton! were married by llev. Charles W.
Savldge at the home of the bride's par
ents, t'Vi North Twenty-sixth street,
New Year'a day at 4 . m.
I'oll-llouck.
Mies flu Ire I. llouck, daughter of Nel
son K llouck, and William 1. Poll of
Chicago, were married by llev. Charles
w; avldge at his residence Sunday at
U-rnooii at 3U Miss Mable llouck and
Walter II. llouck, slstfr and brother of
the bride, were the attendunts.
REAL CAUSE GIVEN FOR 1
LOW REAL ESTATE FIGURES
l he tendency of real estate buyers to
keep from tho public knowledge of the
amount paiu lor property, largely ac
counts for the falling oft In the amount
of real estate transfers In Douglas coun
ty for mi, say the realty men. If one
doesn't wish to state the amount actu
ally paid, he can mention tl as the price
when he comes tn record the deed
According t local really men the
fashion for II' tram-fern Is growing and
the percentage of them last year was
greater than for many years.
This simple and harmless formula has
wokd wonders for ail who have triad it,
quickly curing chronic aad acute rhauma
tiara and backache. - From your druggutt
gri on ounce of 'iorle compound (in o. iai
uaj siuali package) sad on ounce of ey-rup
u huHMiUt suuuuuod. Take theme two
Ingradieata sum and but them tn a half
pint of good whlaaey. Shake tbe bottle
aud take a tableepuonful befor each
Losel and at bed-iuiie." Uood results
ioiui after the first few doaea. If your
rugruM does nut have Torts compound
la aiix-a be will get It far you tn a few
Lours trwiai ois tfla ,ie house. I ton t
be influenced It) take a palta&t medicine
inatrad of ltd, insist on having I tie
ulne lens) cusbbwub! la taat arMr-uai, eae
v4i ' s.eld. yviuar sx-kage. 1 ua l I
tubluaxt brre laa( winter and buodreds
uf u. una cum vara eurra vj U ut
I
lllriha aaa Heaths.. ,
ltlrths Mark und Nellie Delantv
Omaha tleneral hospital, boy; George ant
Anna Connor. .Nlrhuias etrret. hoy
Claude and Maltha Hatrd, S1 pinknvy
eireei. gin; i nariea aim Mary rfiaiey
1MSJ North KlevaiKti etrret, girl: Hmiry
and Uuulae Koaman, 1741 South .Tenth
street, g.ri; Joaph ami Hachel 'IClkin
Omaha tieneral hoxptlal, boy; Cbrlatlaa
and r.thal aaaae, Uouglaa county hoapital
girl; inariwa ami auii iiisuy, emr V am
Can avenue, gin; Aivtn and Cryatai
Binnn. ais ,ionn riiiiein street, airl
John and Annie Kbadu. lblt ianton
atreet. boy; William and Ucna wtilbj
l. a Bouin i nirieviun atreei. uoy.
lealhe aire. Kranuea K. Klvett,
years. Ham ay street; Mrs. Anna
Heed, M years, 21 North Mitawnth
(tract; John ii. Kannlster. 77 years, oul
North Twenty-ruth avnte; Zlla Cav
aiiaugh. at yoers. 4aus rouglaa nreet
Mire Ann Wirt a. g yeewa Ul Ikjrras
atrerti atrmJMary WMlnu, (6 years.
Retrial of William Ttghe'a 121.000 dam
age ault against J. I. Kemp for anena
tlon of his wife's affections, was granted
by Judge William. A. Redlck, of the law
division of the district court, yesterday on !
motion of J. E. Rait and John O. Yelaer, 1
counsel for Tlghe. The case will be
tried some time during the February
term unless a settlement Is affected In
the meantime. "
The Court's laatractlona.
Tlghs was defeated by the Jury's ver
dict after tbe trial of the lawsuit two
weeks ago. The new trial was given
on the ground of error In Instructions.
The Jury was Instructed that Tlghe
would be entitled to recover only If
Kemp's acts were shown to have been
the controlling cause of the alienation.
Judge Kedlck sustained the contention of
Tlghe'a attorneys that ths Jury should
have been Instructed that Tlghs might
recover damages if Kemp's acts ware
shown to bs a contributing cause of ths
alienation,
nmvK
h i 1 111 t j
i
fit
people heed more coal,
clothes and doctors
than the strong, robust
and hearty.
Scott's Emulsion
saves coal bills, tailors
bills and doctors bills.
11-51
Former
Trice
.$275
$250
Hallet & Davis, Practice Piano
Pease Ili os., Practice Piano , .
Vose & Son, Practice Pinno $300
Weber, Practice 'Piano $350
Kimball Upright Piano $350
Hospe Upright Piano $200
Arlon Upright Piano $250
Davis A Sour Upright Piano ....$225
. Klitey Upright Piano $300
Norwood Upright Piano $250
Dradford Upright Piano ...$275
tCstey Upright Piano ,...$450
Vose & Son Upright Piano $370
Hardraan Upright Piano $400
Hteger A Sons Upright Piano ....$375
ISoothe Bros. Upright Piano. ... $325
Hallet & Davis Upright Piano ....$350
Baldwin Upright Piano $400
Price
Now.
$35
$25
830
$!(
75
885
$115
81125
$130
8135
$145
$185
$190
$150
$185
$165
$175
$200
Former Price
Price Now. .
Knabe Upright Piano $450 8210
J. &' C. Fischer Upright Piano,
almost new $475 S275
Decker Bros. Upright Piano ....$425 $225
Kurtzman Upright Piano $400 $225
Emerson Upright Piano $375 - $240
Chlckerlng & Sons Upright Piano,
; almost new. $600 S323
Knabe Upright Piano, almost new $500 $310
Emerson Upright Piano $450 $275
Steger & Sons Grand. $800 $3DO
StecK Grand $750 $285
$G00 Player Piano, now 8275
$550 Player Piano, now $250
A number of good Organs will be sold during
this sale at from $5 to $25 each.
NO OTHER PIANO HOUSE OFFERS the FOLLOWING WONDERFUL TERMS NO MONEY DOWN, FREE
STOOL, FREE SCARF, FREE LIFE INSURANCE, THIRTY DAYS TRIAL, THEN $1.00 A WEEK
Please understand In considering this opportunity now presented that this sale must clear the decks for action by making room
for our season's stocks of new 1912 styles. To secure the benefit of the best value of this sale you must come tomorrow, that's certain,
and select the Instrument which meets your approval. You will find one In our stock that meets your desire in tone, construction and
finish. And more than you expected to receive In the great savlnK In price. You'll discover what thousands of piano buyers every
ye-r have discovered, that QUALITY, PRICE AND TERMS always bear a most intimate relation in the instruments offered and sold
from our salesroom.
These values will not wait. The instruments offered, the money to be saved, the not-to-be-equaled terms granted all make neces
ary speedy action. .
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Every Instrument fully Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
COME EARLY WEDNESDAY MORIIIHG-DOORS OPEII PROMPTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK .
Sehmoller & iRlueller Piano "Co.
1313 FAIUIAM STREET, GEMiA, NEB.
SMS
Mannfacturers. Wholesalers Retailers
eat lew
IE
Be
William Tlahe'e Caateatloa (hat
Court Erred in Instructions at
First Trial la Saatalneel r
lodge Herilrk.
Tucatan originally were peopled by Mon
gols snd that the religious rites of these
ancient people of our own continent were
founded on ths Buddhist religion are very
strong.'"' - ; , .. ' ,
Most Wonderfal Heallas;
After suffering' many years .with, a
sore, Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y.', was
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c
For sals' by Boston Drug Co. . .
Ten Persons Hurt in
Wreck on WabasU
ST. PETERS. Mo., Jan. l-Wabnh
passenger train No, I, from St. Louis to
Kansas City, left the track at the sta
tion her at 10 o'clock tonight and f"ci(Q
ten to fourteen persons were Injured.
All but two coaches turned over and
eight of them were burned. One of the
sleepers crashed Into the little station
and toppled It over.
The wreckage caught fire and ths
station was burned. No one was In the
place at the time, and all passengers
are said to have escaped from the coacliaa
which turned over.
The engineer and firemen are the moat
seriously hurt.
The engineer waa lajured . Internally
and the fireman suffered a broken leg.
Many of the pasaengers are said to have
escaped serious injury, mlraojuloualy.
St. Peters Is U miles from St. Louts.
Train No. 1 leaves tit. , Louis at 1:01
o'clock.
The causa of ths accident has not
been learned. ' .
Think how muchw
good spice means to
cooking, and insist on
Tone SPICES
Full 'mens'th clean full value.
You will find them at your grocer's
10c wyr kind.
If not, send 10c for full-size package.
TONS' BROS-, Dea Maine), la.
Blenders ef iba famous f
. um oeidea Cvffee. f
ggijgaSAl
y There's Two Ways!!99
els Hatnral Ways. The "animal
etc and the Cl-vlllaed aj- .taking
Blackbtirn'is
There's two ways to exercise the bowels Hatnral
way is running, climbing:, lumping;
lust one cheap, sweet, little Caaca-oyal-lIU
e-rery ether lcht for a
week or two, and thereafter ones or
twice a week, as needed.
Adot this Civilized War snd
TOu'll ba tree from Constipation,
Biliousness, Nervousness, Sleepless
Bess, Headache and Liver trouble.
ajoariah the Bowel Nerves they'll
da the rest. Oet the easy, pleasur
able effect of a haimleas physio and
tonic All druggists, 10c and l&c.
The Blackburn Products Co
Dayton. Ohio.
6ascaRteFill
Ha hi I I III'
TUB CIVILIXICD I'HISIU.
DKS. IVkACH & MACH
Successors to
BAILEY & MACH
DEJTTISTS.
Neatest equipped dental office In
Omaha. Highest-grade denistry at
l casonable prices. Porcelain fillings,
Just like the tooth. All Instruments
carefully sterilised after each opera
ion. Corner 16th and Fa mam Bts.
THIRD LOOS, IAXTOS BlaOOK
ca.E OTK
CARVING ON BUDDHIST SHRINE
RESEMBLE MEXICAN IMAGES
CHICAGO. Jaa. t-Prof. Frederick
Starr of ths department of anthropology
of the Vntverslty of Chicago arrived In
Chicago today after a four months' trip
through Korea and announced some un.
usual discoveries.
"Must Important -of these discoveries,"
tatd Prof. Starr, "Is that on ths walls
and along the approaches to a BuddhUt
ahrms erected l.K years ago X found
carvings sa 'atoas which bear a snoot
striking resamblanos to canines found
la Mexico and Yuca-a.
'Ths erosion ef time has been eonsleer
able and I cannot Wake a daftelta atate.
meat aa that aooouaU But I have beea
so strongly Inprssssd that I later shall
convince myself by careful Investigation.
"Ths Ind-.catlosj that Mexico and
Every Price Cul Fully 20
Oilier Discounts Are 30 40 50 60 70 80
Every shoe, in stock, including those bought for 1912 sale, go in this great sale.
The man who looks for a GOOD TRADE or BUY, WILL STOCK UP NOW.
Every foot can be properly, comfortably and stylishly fitted.
OClOf Off TABLE 1 TABLE 2
jkJ fO alJLl. Shoes on thig table are regu- Regular Regent SUoes uau-
. lar Regent Shoe Co. stock and allv soil for 1' .10 tl oo i"i Kfi
Every .ho Is offered at a b been ,e,Ung at e2.6o, all seU ror -0' 3 00' J'5.
saving of at least 20. This -3 00 4 00 and jj.oo. $4 00, $4.50 and $5.00.
Is a aacrtfk-e aal on a regular ' -v .
torwl 'iff buy ' BlB,,t Now 15t00 Nov $2.00
TABLE 3 TABLE 4 TABLE 5
A very special lot In the Higher grade shoes; our reg- Tho best shoe leather on
mailer or narrower sizes; are ular $3.60, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 earth. Usual prices $5.00,
worth $3, $4, $5 and $. and $6.00 shoes. e-60. $6.00 $7.00.
Now $2.50 Now $3.00 Now 34.00
BEAR IN MIND The shoes in this sale were not made nor bought especially for v
this sale, but every pair offered is from our regular stock tho kind that has
brought us 14 years' of successful business. Wear, comfort and fit found in every pair.
REGENT SHOE CO. s
i5ansyVenVaS J
