Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1901, Page 7

HAYDEN; Summer 'BIC SALE ON Shoes, Speci THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 29, 1901. HIGH T GRADE STYLISIT § THE MOST ASTONISHINGLY LOW JANONABLE GOODS, al purchases from the largest eastern mills on sale in the Bar- GAIN ROOM. SPECIAL PRE.INVENTORY BARGAIN SALES IN EVERY DEPARTME Oxfords and Slippers Saturday. Thousands of pairs of fine high grade Oxford Ties and Slippers on sale at almost 50¢ on the dollar—to close out before inven- tory. Positively $2.00, 82 ) and $3.00 Oxfords Ties on sale at....... Y 98¢ for Ladies’ $1.50 Strap Slippers. with turned soles, neat coin toes and opera heels—sizes 24 to C, D and E, on sale Baturday at O8c $1.97 for Ladies’ $3.00 Patent Leather Oxford "eS. Sizes 3 to 7; widths $1.97 Misses’ and Children’s Slippers and Shoes MISSES’ fine $1.50 Vici Kid Turn Sole St Slippers, sizes 11 to 2, at. CHILDREN’S fine $1.35 V. CHILDREN’S fine $1.00 Vici Kid Strap Slippers— sizes 5 to B, at..... MISSES' fine $2 2, on sale at.... CHILDREN'S fine $2.00 Patent Leather S8hoes— sizes 8 to 104, at......... Nole Shoes at. ‘i Kid strap Slippers, with turn soles and patent leather tips, sizes 8 to 11, at 25 Shoes—sizes 11 to LADIES’ fine Vici Kid $3.00 Turn rap .. $1.00 90c¢ ... 45¢ $1.25 ... 5197 Men’s and Boys’ Shoes MEN’S fine Vici Kid $3.00 “CROWN” Shoes on sale at.... BOYS’ fine SATIN Calf $2.00 Shoes at $1.47| §alurday‘s Great Wash Goods Sale 10,000 pieces of neat, new and up-to-date Wash Goods from the North Adams mills and the Merrimack mills, on sale Satur- day In our BARGAIN ROOM. Every lady in Omaha should see this fine line of goods e new Scotch Lawns, 1%e. 10c Batiste, all the finest shades, 3%c. All the 10c and 12%c Dimities, Batistes and Organdies, the best values in America, 32-inch Batiate gandles, worth 16c; 2e; all on sale at 10 Imported Swisses, worth 40c; imported Dimities, worth 60c, In all the new shades and Linen, 10c 36-inch India Linen, 5. 36-inch Percales, bc. SILKS IN THE BARGAIN ROOM. French Facones, 16c Japan Plaids, worth 50c, 2. The Liberty Satin, 3%c. 5c Foulards, 39c. 5c Satin, s9c. $1.00 Facones, 39c. Weo will sell Hammocks and Croquet Sets at greatly reduced prices to clos Straw Bats Don’t fail to see the Straw Hats at the front door. Hats worth up to $1.00, om t e All the. children's Sailors worth 20c, 25¢ and $5c, on sale Saturday in one lot at 16¢. Mexicans, a dozen different varieties at just half price. Men's Straw Hats, your cholce of our entire line, to close them out, half price Saturday. Hayden's leader—a guaranteed Felt Hat In Alpines, golfs and pashas at $1.50. Our stiff Hat is unequalled for money. worth 15¢; 82-inch Or- inch Dimities, worth the Dress Suit Cases A fine canvas covered Suit Case, leather covers, riveted through. 20-1nch at $1.25. 22-inch at $1.40. 24-inch at $1.50, See How Hot It Is Buy a Thermometer from 10¢ up. Buttonhole Thermometers the latest fad, 15c. Frameless smoked Eyeglasses, the $1.50 kind, at 50c We carefully examine your eyes free and properly fit glasses at less than half the usual price. Ei'ilrimm;ll Summer JHlllilmy Saturday we offer you hundreds of beau- titully trimmed Hats at prices that can- not help but meet with your favor. We are not going to mark them at what they are worth, but on a basis of cost to ue. We are desirous of reducing our stock and will give you the benefit. Leghorn Hats, from 2ic to $1.50, worth double the price. A full line of Shirt Waist Hats, trimmed In a variety of materials. Children’s trimmed Hats at 95¢ up. Bables' muslin Caps a speclalty. Grand Ring A Sale Saturday Rings equal in wear and appearance to $40 to $100 rings on sale at Hayden's for ¢ and G0c. These rings are made by a new patent process, having a shell of SOLID GOLD overlaying a metal compo- sition. They are guaranteed to wear like solid gold. They come in plain band rings, chased rings and set rings, Beautiful real imported doublets, opal pearls, dlamonds, rubles, turquoises, etc., ete., handsomely set and it is impossible for experts to distinguish these from $40 to $100 rings. Come in and sce these rings at 2c and 50c and the guarantee we give with each one. Ladies’ Summer Neckwear Grand sale Saturday. Al the new noveltics in the largest sam- ple line of Ladies' Neckwear ever shown in_Omaha. 50c Windsor Ties, 2c. 26c Windsor Ties, 10c. 50c Grenadine Ties, 25c. $1.00 Neckwear, G0c. $3.00 Neckwear, $1.00. LADIES LINEN COLLARS, 5C. Underwear at less tha Manufacturers’ Cost All the men's fine balbriggan and thread Shirts and Drawers in plain fancy colors that were made to sell $1.25, on sale at 50c All the men's fine balbriggan Shirts and Drawers in plain and fancy colors that were mado to sell at 75c, on sale at 35c. All the men's balbriggan Shirts Drawers in plain and fancy colors, r 60c values everywhere, on sale at 2ic. Men's 23c fancy -Hose at 10c 500 dozen men's fine maco-socks in plain black, brown, blue and red, and 20 difterent styles of fancy colors, on sale at 10c lsle and at and ular Men’s 50c Neckwear on Sale at I6¢ 800 dozen men's Silk Ties in all the new styles in String Ties, Band Bows, Shield Bows, Windsoretts, Four-in-Hands and Made Up Ties, all the new patterns; also in black, all on sale at 16c. Men's 26c String, at 2%e. 500 dozen men's String Ties in madras, with silk stripes, that were made to sell at 15c and 25¢; all on sale at 2¢. Men's 76¢ and $1.00 Belte at 25c. Special values in men's Shirts in madras or silk bosom, all the new styles in $1.50 and $2.00 qualities at 98c. All the regviar $1.00 Shirts, with 2 col- lars and separate cuff, on sale at 43¢ Mel Shirt Walsts at 98¢ and $1.50. Screen Doors, b9c. Adjustable Screens, hard wood, 23c. Screen Wire, 1%c. 16-inch Gem Lawn Mowers, $2.49, Grass Catcher, 50c. Guaranteed Hose, 7c. Steel Frame Wringer, $1.09. 6-toot Step Ladder, 45c. 2-Burner Gasoline Stove, $1.95. Gasoline Oven, the best maaterial, $1.50. Solld steel Gruss Hook, 25e. One-plece steel Grass Shears, Carpenter Claw Hammer, 9¢. 8 papers brass Shoe Nalls, 10c. 7 dozen Clothes Pins, be. 26¢c Wash Board, 1lc. 25c wire Photo Holders, 14x21, 9e. 6-inch Butcher Knives, 7ec. LARGEST LINE OF REFRIGERATORS IN THE WEST, UP FROM $5.95. Saturday the greatest Ribbon sale ever held. 1ie Black Satin Ribbon, 1c yard. Ribbon, 2%c to 16c yard. HAYDEN BROS. Firm Which Oauses Embarrassment of Bank in Hands of Receiver, DOES NOT AFFECT THE STOCK EXCHANGE Securities Sold on Behalf of Firm Readily d—All Banks Meet Their Clearing House Balances, Abso: NEW YORK, June 28.—Thefailure of the firm of Henry Marquand & Co., bankers and brokers, the name of which has been con- nected with the embarrassment of the Sev- elith National bank, was announced on the Stock exchange today. The firm made an gament to Frank Sullivan Smith. The gnment was without preferences. No tement of the assets or llabllities was made with the assignment. The fallure was without appreciable effect on the stock market. During the first fifteon minutes of trading on the Stock exchange the following trani actions were made for the account of the suspended firm. Five hundred shares Penn- sylvania, 400 Bergen County Gas, 300 Ameri- can Car and Foundry, 106 each of Laclede Gas preferred, Atchison preferred and Kan- sas & Texas preferred. Seven thousand par value, of Missouri Pacific 68 and $5,000 Iron Mountain 5s were also dealt fn for their mccount. At 10:30 Manager Doherer of the clearing house said that all of the banks had cleared a8 usual and that no further difficulty was anticipated in banking circles. Inquiry at the local office of the Piitsburg, Shawmut & Northern rallway brought out an assur- ance that there would be no disastrous con- sequence as far as the rallroad was con- cerned. DEATH RECORD. Theodore §. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., June 28.—(Special Telegram.)—Theodore 8. Parvin, grand sec- retary of the lowa Free Masons and libra- rlan of the Masonic library, died st 1:80 this afternoon, aged 84 years. It 1s more than sixty years since Mr. Parvin came from Ohlo, and during all that time he has been serving the people of lowa in some capacity. Robert Lucas, first gov- eruor of the territory of lowa, chose him to be territorfal librarian, and he also acted private secretary to the governor. He went east and bought $5,000 worth of books, which was the beginning of the state Nbrary. In 1830 ho was distriet for the middle district of Towa. In 1840 he served as secretary of the territorlal coun- cll. Serving for ten years, trom 1847 to 1857, as clerk of the United States district court, Mr, Parvin in 1848 w oted county judge at a time when this official was prace tically king of the county over which presided. About this time he was elected Parvin, COMPANY'S EXTRACT is the standard for Extract of Beef quality, and in no article of food is quality more important than in beef. Be careful to buy the genuine LIEBIG COMPANYS, with this aignature; d office, serving only one term. From 1860 to 1870 he was professor of natural sclences in the State unlversity, and at this time began his ex- tensive work In the preservation of Towa history, being for three years secretary of the Iowa State Historical soclety and editor of “The Annals of lowa,” the hi rical quarterly then published by the soclety and since continued by the state historical de- partment. Beginning In a small way, as nearly all collectors have, Mr. Parvin become tho most succeastul collector of his torical materials in the state, with the single exception of Charles Aldrich of the state historical department. He has been most generous with the results of these labors, contributing many valuable things to other libraries. The historical pubifca- tions of the state are filled with contribu- tlons which he has written from time to time. His “History of the Newspaper Press of lowa from 1836 to 1846 is a stand- ard of authority. Another Important work was his “History of the Early Schools of Towa from 1830 to 1839. He has written a “History of Masonry in Iowa,” a “History of Tempiary in the United States” ana blographical sketches and historical articles without number. Whent King Dresbach, SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—Willlam Dresbach, one of tha ploneer wheat men of this stato and known for many years as *‘the wheat king," died In this city today. Judge Woods Drops Des INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.—Judge W. A. Woods of the United States district court dropped dead ut 12:30 this (Saturday) morning at liis home In this city. et BEATRICE CHAUTAUQUA, Low Rates Via the Burlington Rou $2,85 to Beatrice and return; return limit July 5. Un States Senator B. R. Tillman of South Carolina, Rev. Frank W. Gunsalus of Chicago, Rev. Thomas Dixon, r., of New York and Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth are among the eloquent speakers on the pro- gram. The Second Regiment band of Nebraska &lves daily concerts. Numerous other at- traction serve to combine a rare intellec- tual treat with an fnexpensive outing. Tickets at 1602 Farnam St., or at Burling- ton statlon, 10th and Mason Sts. A Piace to a the Summer, On the lines of the MILWAUKEE RAIL- WAY are some of the most beautiful places in the world to spend a summer vacation, camping out or at the elegant summer hotels. Hoating, fsbing, beautiful lakes and streams and cool weather, Tl resorts are all reached easily from Omaba. A book describing them may be had on application at the Chicage, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Rallway city ticket office, 1504 Faram street, Omaha. Round trip tickets, good until October 31, mow on sale At greatly reduced ra F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. When Jacob Lieb brought back the rig he had rented from Jones' llvery stnble, 1114 Dodge street, the top of the bugkgy wan “budiy diiagidated, “having collided with the branches of i tree, and Jones sald Lieb would have to pay for the ‘dam- Lieb refused to pay, so Jones ‘e k eb'y coat to oftset the cliim. Then Lich tad Jones arrested on a charge of robbery, After a hearing in police court Jones was discha hearing George Brown was to the district gourt under §100 bonds, the c Je inst him being daylight hruklnl“ entering. ’H..u accused of looting a Webster street jun! in police _court held 0p. COLUMBUS, O, June 25.--Miss Annie Stoner, head of the women's department and professor domestic sclence In the Kan- sas State Agricultural college. has been elested professor of domestic science in the Ohlo Btate univeraity, ENTRIES FOR TODAY’S RACES Events Assured, with Good Bunches of Horaes and Good Purses. Five Following are the entries for the races at the Driving park today First race, five miles, for first money during meet, purse $150: Boss O'Nell _(Jamiso! Des ' Moines (Fuller), Uncle Bam (Jess Long), Orphan Boy (W. Cackler), Racine Stice (W. Zeno) Second race, three-quarters of a mile, for non-winner: purse $200: Archie McKay (Arthur), Ragi (Myers), Prairle King (Baker), Lord How- ard (W. Dalley), Albert 8 (Flynn), Pros- ghths of & mile, $10 en- trance, $100 added by Omaha Jockey club: Jos Foster (Goertner), Madam Bishop (Eddle Porter), Horne (W. Dalley), Bill Powell (Parke: Irene 8 (Risden), Alice ¥ (8nowball), K. C. Goldle (Lou Kahn). Fourth race, uarter-mile and repeat, A and 40 per cent to win- e 3§, $60 added by Omaha : Pumpkin (Carter), W. Riley ler), Len H (Burton), Jim Hicks (Doty), Circus (Stafford), Anna B (Ben- Jamin). The entries for this race held open untll 2 p. m. for South Omaha quarter horases. Fitth race, seven-eighths of a mile, for horses that have not been first or second during meet: Title (Baker), George F. Todd (Wallace), Moscow Bell (Mason), Henry Lee (Carter), Babe T (Peters), Red Hilda (Risden). In addition the ma put on an regular event; ROOT GETS IT ON A FOUL Decision s Given Him His Fight with Kid Carter—~Crowd Dissatisfied, -winners of key clul Cack| ement expects to dditional attraction after the SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—The fight be- tween Jack Root of Chicago and Kid Car- ter of Brooklyn was a hard contest with an unsatisfactory ending. In the ffteenth round both were fighting strong, with the advantage In Root's favor, when Carter swung a hard left on Roof's body. Root went down on his back, his features con- torted with pain, his hands clutching his groln. Referee Fred Wand gave the fight to Root, saying Carter atruck foul blav The foul, if any, was not apparent to the spectators. In the preliminary contest between Tim Callahan of Philadelphia and Joe Bernstein of N York for twenty rounds, the referee the decision to Callahan without hesi- It did not meet with popular ap- ¥n Lose, The Omaha Bedding company's howling team defeated the Gate Citys last night on Clark's alleys. Score: OMAHAS. 4. Total Huntington 104 46 Plotts ... 11 Btapenhorst Bengele ....... Yost Total Seaman Conrad Hartley Bowma Btraw Total..... Miss Moore W t Tenuls, PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—The principal event in the women's natlonal champion- ship tennis tournament today was the final round between Miss Marion Jones of Nevada and Miss Be Moore of Ridge- wood, N. J., in which the latter came out the victor. ' In the men's singles J, Clothier, the local champlon, beat R Little of Princeton, the Intercolleglate champlon. Buddy King. DENVER, June 28.—Jack O'Brien of New York was given the decision over Buddy King (colored) of Denver at the end of a ten-round go before the Colorado Athletic assoclation tonight. O'Brien was on the defensive most of the @me. Send articles of i1ncorporation. motices of Stockholders’ meetings, etc.. to The Bee. We will give them proper legal imsertion Telophcne 23 —————————— Seasonable Fashions “3848 Round Yoke Wi per, “2 042 In. bust. Woman's Round Yoke Wrapper, No. 3845. To be Made with or Without the Fitted Lin- Ing—No woman likes to be without a sim- | ple, tastetul ithout ball. morning gown that can be ' syer required slipped on with ease. The excellent model §iven amply fills the necd and Is essentially comfortable at the same time that it Ppre- sents a dainty and attractive appearance. The material from which the original ts made {s white lawn with figures of old bl and the trimming stitched bands of pl blue on white; but the entire range of washable cotton materials, as well as sim- ple lightwelght wools, are appropriate, The back is gracetul and shapely and fn- cludes becomiug fullacss below the deep, found yoke. The fronts are stmply gath: ered and arranged over the lining, or seamed to the yoke when this I omitted. The slceves are in bishop and comfortable as well as fashionabl, To cut this wrapper for a woman of me- dium size 10% yards of materlal 32 inehes wide, or 6% yards 44 inches wide, will be required. The pattern 3845 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 86, 38, 40 and 42-Inch bust measure. For the accommodation of The Bee's aders these patterns, which usually retail at from 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which cave all expense. In order to get any pattern enclose 10 cents, give number and pa of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al- low about ten days from date of your letter before beginning to look for the pattern. Address Pattern Department. Omaba Bes. — George Mol Freed on Bail. PHILLIPSBURG, Kan., June 28.—(Spectal Telegram.)—District Juige Geiger rodt admitted George McCall to bafl in $1,500, Sunday night, June 16, McCall shot and killed James Hopper at a dance near Stuft- gart and at o preliminary hearing was held [This is the largest bail bond in this district. Five Cents Dropped — On our side counter and you get a gla of the most delicious soda water you ever tasted and our soda water is drawn at freezing polnt. One glass of our soda water keeps you cool all day. Before you leave the store let us put you up a quart of the most delicious ice cream ever made —in one of our little barrels. We give you three fine flavors for 40 cents & quart, 20 cents a pint. If you are golng to give a plenic, soclal, etc., let us make you a price for your cream. We make only good cream. W. S. Balduftf, 1820 Farnem St. Next Thursday s the day we cele- brate and we're prepared to help the small boy make a nolse—Just got in a big stock of Blanks—all sizes—22, 32, 38 —besides a big lot of Revolvers—Better have the boy call early and lay in a stock, so he'll be ready to commence ralsing a racket about 5 a. m Fourth of July morning. A. C. Raymer Builders Hardware and Tools. 1514 Farnam St. Ladies’ and Children's 25¢c 1 Stockings at 1210 500 dozen Ladies’ and Children's Black and Fancy Colored Hose, in Hermadort dye, full seamless and all slzea, rurl 1 ular 25¢ values at . . 2C all tmported, ...19¢ 1 lot of Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose in black and fancy colors, regular $100 quality, at ....... Ladi®s' 35¢ Fancy Hoslery, German, full regular made, on sale at.... Special sale on Children's Parasols, in all the new colore, at 50c, 3%, 25¢ and.. . Ladies’ Parasols, in all the new styles, at $1.98, $1.60 and Special Corset Sale 25c¢c $1.00 Ladles' Summer Corsets at $1.00, 49¢ and... All the new styles in straight fronta at $1.50 and......t. Ladies' Lace and Embroidered Skirts, worth $1.50, at PRICER EVER NAMED ON HAY DENs 'Furnishings. | Ladies' Lawn Chemise, trimmed with lae | edge and insertion, worth | 8198, at ... Ladies' Fancy' Gowns, trimmed with lace and embroidery, worth 980 | | $150 at ... . Covers, 25¢ LAdles' fine Jersey Ribbed Vest, in white | Ladics' fine Cambric Corset | trimmed with lace and em- | brotdery, worth i0e, at.. | Ladies’ Fine Fancy Corset Covers, worth 98¢, at... Ladies’ Fine Lisle thread Vest worth 8¢, . .15¢ .25¢c ..25¢ Ladies' fine Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, um- bretua style, lace cdg 50c | Ladles’ Umbrella Knit Drawers, worth 50c, at | Ladies® Jersoy Ribbed Union Sults, In all sizes, at Cracker Sale We have broken the combination on than the cost to the dealers. Ginger 8naps, dealers’ our price 8oda Cracker: our price Oyster Cracki our price Oatmeal Crackei our price ..... Graham Cracker our price Arrowroot, dealers' cost 2e— our price Lemon Waters, dealers’ cost fc— our price .. Vanilla Wafers, dealers’ cost 2ic— our price .. our price Orange 8wee! our price .. Assorted Jumbles, dealers’ cost 150— our price .- " Sultanas, dealers’ cost 25c— our price Fig Bar, deale our price .. 1-1b. package Soda Bis per package .... Free Demonstration Every Day of the “Famous Dip Front.” This s the model having such a phenomenal in Chicago and the east. The only perfect de. No cutting of skirt ne crackers. We are selling crackers for less | worth 98c, - Grocery Specials 10 bars best Laundry Soap . 4 pounds Taploca 4 pounds SBago 10-poand sack Cornmeal 10-pound sack Rye Flour ... 10-pound sack Graham Flour 4 bars Wool Soap . Bright Ruby Prunes, pound .. Large Fancy Californla Prun b Fancy Ban Jose County Peaches, Ib Large Fancy Callfornia Pears, Ib Butter Sale Nice fresh country butter, 12, Fancy separator creamery, 18c. Hot W;aflui Lun;h_qon Rex Brand Chipped Beef . 100 Potted Meats, asworted . 3%e Potted Chicken, per can . 850 Veal Leaf, per can .. 6o Sliced Potted Ham, per pound 100 New Bologna Sausage .... o Bliced Corned Jeef, cooked Imported Summer Sausage . No. 1 Bugar-Cured Hams . Fruits on Sale Cholce ripe Bananas, per dosen . Cholce California Plums, dozen . Bpeclal sale CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS Knighta of Ak-Sar. mittee Outline: of Action. The membership committee of the Knights of Ak-S8ar-Ben met at the Com- mercial club at noon yesterday and outlined plans for hustling new members. J. D. Weaver was named chairman of the com- mittee and H. F. Roberson wi secretary. Bub committees nated and work has already begun on can- Wi ng the business section of the city for candldates who are willing to brave the terrors of King Ak-Sar-Ben's den. The membership committee is made up as follows: J. D. Weaver, Dave O'Brien, R. E. Wilcox, Robert Hayes, D. Christie, L. E. Luc Arthur Karbach, H. F. Rob- erson, G. H. Lee, A. H. Rawitser, 8. L. Kelley, J. Rosensweig, F. C. Slnpson, Johu Bteel, J. H. Danl George Palmer. Women Artists Elect Officers. KE Wis. June 28.—The ‘s auxiliary of the American Park and Outdoor Art assoclation {oday elected officers. Mrs. Herman J. Hall of Chicago e e— Fels-Naptha soap is the no- back-ache soap as well as the money-back soap. Fels & Co., makers, Phlladelphla, was elected president. Mrs. Arthur . Ne- vine of Green Bay, Wis., was elected a del- te to the convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs at Los Angeles, Cal., next year. [ —— Fire Commissioner Indicted. NEW YORK, June 2%.—Two indictments weré returned’ by the grand jury today gainst Firoe Commissioner John J. Scan- nell, charging him with neglect of duty. Another indictment was returned Jnlmly charglng Commissioner Scannell and Wil- Ham "I Marks with conspiracy. It Is ale leged that nearly all supplies for the fire tlldablkl‘tmenl have been purchased through ar Syringes of all dercriptions. A complete stock at_very low prices, ulcurumtnl. with 3 hard rubber pipes, PO . 10¢. The H. J. Penfold Co., M os. 1408 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, VEB. Little and Big Are all alike when it comes to wearing out shoes—We have a shoe for all kinds of boys that we sell at $1.50 that will glve more wear than any other &hoe at this price, and as much as most boys' shoes at $2.00—Made of good, honest leather with good oak soles—every size and every width—for big and little boys —Great care Is taken In fitting these hoys' shoes to hoys' feet—-and If you are not satisfled you get your wmouey buck It you want it. Drexe! Shoe Co.. sSeut ¥ ‘or the Avkiug Umah ate Shoe House Ly FARNAM STHEET. Kimball Fianos;- Atter ample and careful examination of all the instruments mow prominently be- for the world, we find a preponderance of artistic and mechanical excellence in favor of the Kimball plano. In the exacting re- quirements of perfect construction and in the deeper matter of tone in the service of the highest art, we find the Kimball to be the masterplece of the human race to the present time, The plano thus endorsed by the collective genlus aud authorities of the world may be found in large variety at the sales rooms of A. Hospe. A. HOSPE, Muslo and A (513-1515 Dougias,