THE BEE: OMAHA. TTTTTiSIWY, .7UXE 18, 11)14.
SAFE PIANO BUYIN
Whatever piano you buy, whether high priced or low priced.
yon do not want to buy anytning without first seeing tne Btoinrrny.
RenMmber that Boeing costs nothing and Is e&sontial to a wise pur
chase. If you want the best piano made you must come here for
It for wo are solo agents for the matchless Stolnvrny pianos in the
state of Nebraska and Western Iowa. If you want the best piano
ralue at moderate cost you will come here for It for we have pianos
at 1136, $160, $190 and so on up. Each one chosen by expert
knowledge from the whole field as being best worth its price, and
our guarantee stands back of every ono sold. Here you find safe
baying. Only one price, accommodating terms or your money back
If you want It. Notice our rare bargains In Player values and
Pianos returned from rental, from Schools, Conservatories and pri
vate families. Those Instruments are all worth double tho money
but we must move them regardless of cost because we need the room
for large shipments of new instruments now In transit.
$250 Chase and Baker Player, now R 50
$260 Pianola Player, now S 75
$360 Anglus Player, now 8100
$450 Mahogany Player Piano, now S195
$600 Majestic Electric Piano, now $225
$660 Schubert Player Piano, now SJ535
$850 Berry-Wood Blectric Piano, now 8300
$900 Welte Mignon Electric Player, now.. 500
$850 A. D. Chase Baby Grand, now 8375
$276 Davis & Sons, now
$400 Ivers & Pond Upright, now
$300 Mahogany Upright, now
$376 Malcolm Love. Mahogany caso, now.
$350 Hampton, Mahogany case, now. . . .
$425 Stoger, Walnut case, now
$460 Dull finish Mahogany Patont Grand,
$450 Steger, Oak caso, now SI
$600 Vose & Sons, Oak case, now 1
ft
S155
m
We are the only representatives for new Stclmvay, Weber, Hnrdman, Emerson, Steger Sons,
McPhall, Llndeman & Sons and Schmoller & Mueller Pianos and the Aeolian Company's full lino of
Pianola Player Piano In Nebraska and western Iowa, and guarantee to save the ciiBtomor a handsome
profit on any Instrument of guaranteed value.
Tou are cordially invited to pay us a visit of Inspection without obligation to purchase.
Boautlful pianos for rent $3.60 per month and up. Six months rental allowed If purchased, Now
la the time to Investigate for our prices were never so low and our torms never more favorable.
Write for free catalogue, prices and full information about our special offerings to June buyers.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
The Leading Piano House in the West,
Steinway and Weber Representatives.
Fine Toning and Repairing.
Tele pone Donglaa 1023.
Established 1B50.
1811-181B Kara nm St.
Nebraska
FAIRGH1LD DAY AT DOANE
College Celebrates Fortieth Anni
versary of Favorite Professor.
DOANE PROFESSOR WHO CELE
BRATED FORTIETH ANNIVER
SARY TUESDAY.
C. G. PEARSE MAKES ADDRESS
Stnttrntn In Krnnomlr 'I' nil noil liy
Mr. Kn Ire 111 III llnlil I'riifrmnr
hl, nt Ynle Cornell mill
WnRhhialnn State Collenr.
DELZELL FILESJN THE FIRST
State Superintendent Will Contest
for Congressional Nomination.
SIXTH CANDIDATE TO ENTER
Elliott File for Stnie Superintend
ent After Holding Down Position
of Deputy Qneer Iteciucnt
Mnde o fAndttor.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 17.-(Speclal.)-Stato
Superintendent James E. Delzell will not
be a candidate for nomination for that
office, but filed this morning; for the re
publican nomination for congress In tho
First district.
Mr. Delzelt Is the sixth candidate to
file for the republican nomination for that
office in this district For some time
it was thought there would be a derth
of candidates on the republican side, but
any Idea of that kind has been dispelled
by tho crowding of the track In tho last
month.
Those already filed are Crawford Ken
nedy, Frank E. Edgerton. George B.
Tobey and James E. Delzell of Lincoln
and. Wilbur W. Anneaa of Dunbar and
Charles C. Marshall of Nebraska City.
It Is also said that exlSheriff Z. S. Bran
son 6f Lincoln may get 'in the race and
the name of Rev. F, S. Stcln 'has also
been connected with tho nomination.
Klllott for Superintendent.
Another filing this morning was that
of Deputy State Superintendent Robert
I. Elliott for tho republican nomination
for state superintendent. Mr. Elliott is a
native of Cook county, Illinois, by came
to Nebrascka in his early boyhood, set
tling in Wayne county. He is a gradu
ate of the Wayne state normal and also
of the University of Nebraska, Ho has
been superintendent of the schools at
Chadron and. Broken Bow and was prin
cipal of the Pllger schools. He was su
perintendent of Stanton county and has
taught several county schools in that
county. He is a young man and was
recently married.
Charles Rudcn of Crofton has filed tor
the republican nomination for the state
senate to represent the counties of Knox
and Cedar, the district represented by
Dr. J. M. Talcott at the last session.
Klmbnll Company Ajipeals.
The T. L. Kimball company has ap
pealed from a Judgment secured In the
Douglas county district court by E. L.
('. Gllmore, for damages, sustained to
hw wheat field by reason of hogs be
longing to the defendant breaking into
the field and destroying the wheat, which
had been cut and was in tho shock. He
net his damages at $341.25 on 469 bushels.
The Jury gave him a Judgment for J2!6
and the defendant appeals.
Auks Trnst Reports.
The state auditor's office Is sending out
blanks to the twelve trust companies do
ing business in this state for a report of
their condition at the closo of business
June 30.
Xo State l'luno Tuner.
T. B. Smith, of Norfolk wants to know
of the state auditor It there Is such an
office in the state as state piano tuner.
He writes the auditor that John W.
Evans and his son have been advertising
in Norfolk that they hold a license from
the state as official plana tuners and he
wants to know what authority they have
for such representation.
The auditor has written Mr. Smith that
the statutes provide for lots of offices,
but somehow the legislature neglected to
create the office of official piano tuner,
although some of the political Instruments
around the state house are badly out of
harmony and the fellow who could put
them In tune might hear of something to
his advantage.
JVnrarrles Incorporate.
The Plumfield nurseries of Fremont
have filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state with a capital of
150.000. a. L. Welch is president; M. H.
Welch, vice president; M, E Roesch, sec
retary, and E. S. Welch, treasurer.
Edgerton as Orator.
Frank A. Edgerton, assistant attorney
general, will go to Woodbine, la, this
week, where he will make several ad'
dresses in connection with the commence
ment exercises of the college there, of
which he Is an alumnus. On Thursday
evening he will address the alumni at the
annual banquet. On Friday evening he
will deliver the commencement day ad
dress and on Sunday he will address a
big mass meeting of all the churches of
the city under the auspices of the cMo
league.
Republicans and
Moosers in Franklin
Fuse County Ticket
UPLAND, Neb., Juno n.-(Speelftl)-Tlie
Franklin county republican con
vention was held at Campbell yesterday.
A very heavy rain In tho Bouth part of
tho county detracted from tho attend
ance, but those present made up in en
thusiasm for their lack of number.
Rcsolutiona wece passed eulogizing
Senator Norrls, Congressman Barton
and Representative Erlckson. President
Wilson's Mexican policy was criticized.
The tariff bill was condemned. In
creased state taxes under Governor
Morchead's extravagant administration
wore deplored.
Tho lust clause ot tho resolutions was;
We believe that all honorable means
should bo used to unite tho progressive
and republican parties, In their fight
against the common and ancient enemy.
Dr. N. T. Johnston of Upland was
again chosen chairman of tho county
central committee and the following
delegates wero chosen to go to the state
convention: J. E. Petersen, August Ander
sen, Ben Harms, John II. Harms, William
Cowan, W. C. Dorsey. Dr. N. T. John
ston, James Conkllng. Charles E. Moffett.
"While the republicans wero holding
their county convention In the opera
house at Campbell the progressives held
theirs In the athletic club rooms About
thirty delegates were present. It was
decided best to aVold conflicts, as far as
possible, between republican and pro
gressive county and township candidates.
Both conventions appointed conference
committees on tills matter.
Bert Miller of Bloomtngton was re
elected county chairman, with I. Mont
gomery of Bloomlngton, treasurer nnd
Karl Spcnce of Franklin, secretary.
In this county the republicans will
have candidates for the legislature,
treasurer, coroner, while the progres
sives will have candidates for clerk,
superintendent and sheriff. All candi
dates will be put on one or the other
primary ticket by petition. Fusion
tickets were nominated In nil townships.
YORK TOWN AND'COUNTRY J
CLUB TO HAVE A FESTIVAL
YORK. Nob., June 17. (Speclnl.)-Dl-rcctors
of the Town and Country club
are making arrangements for n fall fes
tival in York, October 12 to 1", next. The
program follows:
Monday Dog and pony show, women's,
boys' and girls' day. Prizes will be given
for best exhibits along domestic scienco
line.
Tuesday Alfolfa and dairying. Address
by Professor Andreas.
Wednesday Corn, hogs and cattle. Ad
dress by Professor Bliss.
Thursday and Friday Moving pictures,
furnished by State Agricultural college,
and an address by Prof. Condra.
Saturday Horso judging. Address by
H. J. Gamllch.
Each evening there will bo a band con
cert. A state exhibit which will be dis
played at county fairs will be brought to
York for the festival, which will occupy
a tent 40x60 feet. Efforts will be made
to procure aeroplane flights for each day.
High class vaudeville will be procured
for the entire week.
CRETE, Neb.. June 17.-(Snoclal V A
largo Interest In tho commencement sen
son this week centered about tho eel"
bivUton of Prof. A. 1. Fall-child's forty
years of service with nnd for Donne col
lege Mr. Falrchlld enme here In DC'
comber, 1874, a young man Just out of col
lege. Tho Institution with which he con
nected himself was then well started m
Its third year and was doing largely
academy grade work, but tho college de
partment was In evolution.
The four college classes staged n Fnlr-
child pageant In the giovo yrstcrdsv
morning This w.s a representation ot
the beginning of the college, showing its
growth up to the present day, niakltn
prominent tho part of Mr. Falrchlld In
tho work. The evening session was given
entirely to this celebration. Piesldent (
G. Pcarse of the Milwaukee Nornnl
school (Doane 'SO. spoke of Prof. Fair
child as tho older students knew him.
Mr. U. P. Rife (Doane. 00), of Ynle unl
verslty. spoke of Mr. Falrchlld ns tho
later students know him. Mr. C. C. Smith
of Exeter spoko In behalf of the trus
tees, and Mr. t U. Anderson of Crete
pnld a tribute to him ns a man nnd n
citizen. A hymn written by Prof. A. B.
Show of the class of 1SS2, set to music by
rrof. R. I Dick, was sung by the Adel-
phlan Mnlo uuartet. Tho climax of the
program was reached vhen President W
O. Allen nrose and In behalf of the trus
tees conferred upon Frof. Falrchlld tho
degree of Ph. D.
Prof. Falrchlld come to Doane when the
Institution was only three years old, and
has served continuously as professor of
ethics and economics and as treasurer
His Influence as n teacher for scholarship
Is well attested by tho results. Five
young men who received their Inspiration
In his classes In economics are members
of tho faculties In this dopnrtment. In
Ynle university, where there are three
Cornell university nnd tho State College
of Washington.
By Inheritance nnd by training ho was
wonderfully qualified for this service. His
fnther was for many years tho president
of Bcrca college. President J. H. Fair
child, so long the great educator of Obor
lln college, nnd Prof. Gerrgo T. Fair
child of Kansas wero his uncles.
BOY TRADES FOR HORSE
WITH FALSE TEETH
Join the Swappers' Club. Membership
Is free. Call at Bee office.
Note from Mentrlce.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 17.-(Spcclal.)
Rev. R. B. Favorlght of Pawnee City
has accepted a call from the First Bap
tist church of this city and will occupy
tho pulpit In the local church next Sun
day. Before going to Pawnee City he
was located nt North Platte for six years.
C. M. Murdock, attorney for tlie re
monstrntors against the granting of a sa
loon license to H. J. Doebele of Wymore,
Tuesday filed his appeal to the district
court.
A farewell banquet was given at Elm
cottage Tuesday for Rev. L. D. Young
and wife by tho members of the Beatrice
Ministerial association. They are to leave
Beatrice about July 1 for a trip to Europe,
after which they will make their home
at Lincoln,
FALLS CITY, Neb., Juno 18.-(Spe-clal.)
Deputy Sheriff MoFarland was in
Salem ono day this week, where he
headfed off some horse traders who were
wanted by the sheriff at Seneca Kan.
The traders mado "a dicker with a boy
named Jones who had a blind mare and
gave $15 boot, for a maro thnt had false
teeth. Tho boy took the maro home and
thought he had made a fine, trade until
he fed her corn, and the plaster of purls
teeth broke In two, nnd then It was not
able to eat Tho traders wore turned
over to the Kansas officer.
Madison County FllinfCM.
MADISON, Neb., June 17.-(Speclal.)-Charles
Letheby of Newman Grove filed
today as a candidate for county comnils
sloncr subject to the republican primary.
Art Robinson of Newman Grovs la also
a candidate for commissioner before th
republican primary.
ssisKw.
1111 '- -1 "'Wr
wMmMMQOMietw
Your Vacation Trip Calls for
NEW
LUGGAGE
litiKgnRO
In Our
Inscnicnt
A n. FAlRCHlLD.
near Cnrleton, visited relatives In Gen
eva today Raymond Flory, a younger
nnn, with his wife and two children left
for Seattle and California, en routo to
northern Chlnn, where he goes ns n mis
sionary from the Brethren church.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
THREE YOUNG WOMEN
GRADUATE AT HARTINGTON
HART1NGTON, Neb., June 17.-(Ppe-
clnl.) The graduating exercises of Holy
Trinity school occurred Monday evening
In tho opera house. Thore wero threo
young ladles In the graduating class,
Ceclllc Dcndlnger, Thorcsla' Mllck and
Gertrude Sartorlus. Tho nddress to tho
grnduates was made by Rev. Mr. Brad
ley of Lincoln.
When Women Suffer
No remedy given creator relief than
Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all condi
tions generally known ns "Women's
Aches nnd 111b." Ono trial will satisfy
nny woman that sho has nt Inst found
tho remedy alio hns eo long been look
tag for.
Indigestion Dyspepsia
Are you distressed after eating? Do
you have, nauson when riding in tho cars
or on the train or boat? Toko A-K Tab
lots and get instant relief.
Genuine A-K Tablatt btar the K
Monogram. At all DruggUti.
P. S,A-KSaloe for Eczema.
Everybody Is going aw
for tlie summer, lor a v
Hon or nt least over Sun
It's n great Mittsfnctto
hnvo Iho right trunk, bag
caso to Just fit tho out
fit you wish to carry.
Wo hnvo n most com-
nleto ntul carefully selected stock,
and can glvo you exactly what you
want in shnuo, slzo and style, nnd all
at tho fairest price.
.Sturdy Steamer .Trunk
$5 to $20
Men's llrejiN Trunks
$5 to $20
Crmhldo Hull Cases
$5 to $15
Light Filter Cases
$1.50 to $5
Matting Suit Cases
$1.50 to $4
f.Snles
, rooms
Ate
II u TU.N V i I RUM
Leather Lined Cowhide, nags
$5 to $20
Genuine- Walrus Hags
$5 to $20
IVesscd Cowhldo Bags
$3.50
Special Leather Hag
$2 to $3.50
Stcntncr Hum
$5 to $10
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE for MEN AND BOYS
KIM6-PECE Ox
"-Home of quality clothe"
Budweiser
The Beer for tlie Home, Hotel, Club and Cafe
Anheuser Busch Co. of Nebr.
DISTRIBUTORS
Family trade supplied by
G. H. HANSEN, Dealer
Phono Douglas 2500
OMAHA NEBRASKA
MONEY
LOAN
o
Sfe.WH IVolen of (rnevn.
OBNBVA. Neb.. June 17.-(Spclal )
Mr. and Mm, James A. Flory of Mc
pherson. Kan., with their daughter and
husband and Mr and Mrs. S. C. Miller of
Elgin, 111., and A. P. Flory. a son from
N improved, or to improve, real estate. Funds
on hand. No commissions to pay. Loans
repayable in full or in part any day without
notice. See us at once for terms, etc. ; : :
OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
The Conservative Savings and Loan Association
1614 Harney Street, Omaha
GEO. P. OIIiMOItE,
President
PAUL V. KUHNB,
Secretary
Victrola
Died of Pnenmonla.
Is seldom written of those who eura
couehs and colds with Dr. King's New
Discovery Get a bottle today 60c and
ideal entertainer
for summer homes and hotels.
Daily demonstrations
at all Victor dealers.
Go today and see and
hear the various styles
of the Victor and
Victrola $10 to $200.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
Have you anything
you'd like to swap?
If so, offer it through
the i Swappers 9 Col
umn" of The Bee.,
The "Swappers' Column" is now known from one end of the country
to the other and is being widely copied. It fills a hum an need the
need of getting into instant touch with people who have something to ex
change. Come in and find out how easy it is to get into the Swappers' Club
and how much you can get out of it.
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads
ft.
Victrola XVI, $200
Mahogany or oak
SL All druggists. Advertisement
