Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12, 1903 FILES BRIEF [N RYAN CASE Deputy Attorney General Argues in Favor of Amendment's Validity. CONTRACT FOR COURT REPORTS IS LET Rrror tn Printed Copy of Wife Deser- flon Law is Discovered Which Materially Changes Its Import. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. Attorney General Brown today filed & brief in the Ryan injunction case, which calls into question the walidity of the consti- tutional amendment of 18 increasing ihe pay of legislators and the length of the legislative mession. The principal conten- tion of Mr. Ryan, fn the court below, was that the act provjding for a recount of the ballots, a the legislature had once declared the amendment lost, was special legislation of guch character that it comes under the ban of the constitution aimed at such laws. Mr. Brown contends that it was not legislation of such character, but on the contrary that it was an act where & general law could not be passed, since it applied to a single ocoasion. The pro- vislon of the constitution forbigding spe- cial legisiation, he claims, is aimed at cases where the need for the law is a con- tinuing one. Then, too, he asserts that the lawmakers are restrmined by the con- | stitution and that it is not a grant of powers 1o which they are limited in their activities. Since there is no inhfbition in the ocon- stitution against legislation of the charac- ter compiained ©of, he contends that the law enscted was valid, as an exercise of the plenary power lodged In the legisia- ture. The mct was not extraordinary in its scope either, he says, because the legis- Jature was acting as u board of review where there was a Question analogous to that involved in a contest between two candidates for an office. Mr. Brown's principel point is that under the rule of contemporansous construction the adoption of the amendment by sll the officlal organs of the commonwealth makes the amendment a part of the organic law. He cites cases to show that the action of & state department under the amendment and then the long acquiescence therein of other departments of the state government and the judiclary ought to be conclustve as 1o the validity of the amendment. The objection stated, in other words, is that the Jong use of a comstitution by the people must constitute an irrevocable adop- tion thereof, and the sixt ment in question as & constituent part of the organie law, are ample to make the adoption as & part of the state constitu- tion valid, even though thers may have been some frregularity in its adoption. As sustaining this contention, the case of Brit- tle aguinst People, second Nebraska re- port, 18, is cited. In that case the court held that the guestion of & constitution held that the guestion of the regularity of the adoptidn of a constitution afthr it goes into effect is a political question rather than ‘a Judicial question for the courts. In case the part of the constitution ob- 10 had been in force less than seven and, although there was evidenoe of Arregularities, the ocourt held that it was o attack it it 11— (8pecial.Deputy Mittee on judiclary urged that they | torney gemeral, who hoids that the clerk had the right to go ahesd Independent of the printing board. The statute says that the reporter's duty i to prepare the opin- |tons of the court for publication as fast s they are deilvered 1o aim, and when sufficient material has accwmulated to form & volume of not less than %00 pages he shall | cause the same to be printed. | Mr. Herdman made requisition on the bourd last January, but his request wus turned down. While the new volumes will not be precedents, except as to the conclu- sions reached in each case, they have been ked for by many members of the legal fraternity throughout the state and the action of the supreme court in ordering them printed was taken in response to that demand. The members of the senate com- be printed also. They took the ground that if the court was not going o have them printed they would make a special appro- priation for the purpose and pass a special bill authorizing thelr publication. Mistake in Statutes. A typographical error in both the session laws and the statutes has misled o number of lawyers. It occurs in the law making wife desertion & crime. According to both these books, which have both just come from the press, there is mno limit to the penalty which a judge might\ impose for wife desertion. The statute reads, where the penaity is touched upon, “for more than one year.” The discoverer of the section reached the conclusion that the lawmakers had neglected to amend the etatute limit- ing the penalty to one year or less in jafl It turns out. however, that the statute and the mession lawe, which have just been issued by the publishers, are in error Clerk Roberts of the office of the secretary | of state saw the published account of the long term which might awart future wife deserters and stralghtway, according to his custom, went after the ewrofled and en- | grossed bill. He discoversd that the bill, |known as HL. R 2%, was amended so as to read in the pemalty clause, “ not more than one year" The defect in the printed |1awe is @ue to some oversight on the part ©of the persons who prepared the copy, it is believed. The original bills control the printed statutes, so that the error of the printer will not make it possible for a judge to mentence & wife deserter for a term of years, as some thought 1t weuld Smith Family in Pork B After o lapse of more than five years | Grant Smith i= to be brought back from North Dakota to Burt county to answer a | charge of hog stealing. Requisttion was 18- sucd from the governor's office this morn- ing calling upon the govermor of North Dakota to allow him to be brought into Nebraska. Smith is charged with having | stolen three hogs worth $60 from a neigh- boring farmer. The crime is located in April, 188, and it appears that he fled the country immediately thereafter, so that all trace of him was lost untll Sheriff Lusk of Burt county recetved recently a telegram from Stuteman county, N. D., advising him that Bmith was there under arrest It 18 as & fugitive from justice that Smith will be brought to Nebraska, as the statute of lmitation s sald to have run against his orime of theft. The fact that a war- rant was issued for his arrest in the June following his dissppearance brands him as a fugitive from justice. It was stated at the executive office today that a fugitive from justice cannot clatm the protection of the statute of limitations, although it may avall Smith to plead it when he shall be confronted with the charge of theft. ‘William Barmes’ Mother-in-Law. Mrs. Christina Gray, the Seward woman who eloped some time ago with her daugh- ter's husband, and who was arrested with her alleged paramour, has gained the tavor of the county nttorney and has been released from custody on mcoount of the charge brought against the pair for the maintenance of unlawful relations. It is understood that she has confessed to the authorities enough to convict her son-in-law of a serious crime when she tells her tale in court. Meantime the son-in-law, William Barnes, has been bound over to the district court in the sum of $306, and i in the county Jail Mre. ay. although the mother of her paramour's wife, is but 3 years old hav- ing married. so she claima, very young Her husband s an elderly man, concerning whose mornl habits she speaks in most @Gisparaging terms. He came to Lincoln to induce her to return and make her home with him, but she deflantly declined, deck ing that she would much prefer to remain in prison for Nife. He wanted to accompany her when she was released from jall she shook him cold. Meantime her daugh- ter, Mrs. Barnes, is anxious to forgive her | errant husband and stop the promecution, | now that her mother seems in & falr way to furnish the evidence necessary to convict him. Escapes from Penitentiary. | Frea J. Wardiow, a convict serving ten | years for mansiaughter. escaped trom the Nebraska penitentiary this afternoon. A wagonload of convict-made brooms was | ariven through the prison gates and it is | suspected Wardiow hid himself under the wagonbed, riding on the running gear Posses are mcouring the country near the prison tonight. It s feared Wardlow is armed. Cuts Throat with Rasor. GRETNA, Neb, Aug. 11—(Bpecial Tele- gram. )—Domestic trouble was the cause of Mrs. Fred Dierks of this place sttempt- ing to take her own life this morning. Bhe cut her throut from ear to ear with a ra- sor. Bhe was about 6 years of age, and her trouble was the cause of her attempt et self-destruction. She from & visit to South Dakota Sunday, snd the domestic trouble was renewed this morning. Bhe then took her husband's rasor and cut her throat, severing the windpipe and several arteries. Dr. McCar- thy sewed up the wound, but her chances of recovery are slight. Mrs Dierks is & very much respected woman. Woman Sues Wymore Saloons. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. ll-—(Spectal)— Mrs, Jda Youngren of Wymore has begun sult in Aistrict court here for $5.000 dam- ages against Buhm Bros., saloonists of W more, by reason of the sale of liquors to her husband, Fred Youngren. Plaintiff in her petition alleges nonsupport of herself and children because of the sale of liquors become an habitual drunkard. The case will be tried at the fall term of district court. Talented Young Woman Returns. 8T. PAUL, N Aug. 11.—(Bpecial. )— | Miss Caroline D. Plasecki, eldest daugh- | ter of Ovlonel X. Plasecki of this city, re- turned Saturday from Chicago, where she has studied of late years at the Rush Medical college. Miss Plasecki has the distinguished honor of being the first Ne- braska young woman graduated with high honors from the Rush Medical college, and she is receiving the congratulations of her numerous friends. Fremont Property Sells Well. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. IlL—(Bpecial)— | The Eilick block, a two-story brick doubie- |front buflding on Sixth street, has been | sold by the Ellick estate to M. Havens for |$15,00. Mr. Havens occupues ome of the stores. The property hme alwavs been productive and the price paid for it is larger than inside real estate has sold for since the boom days. Loses Life in & Stone Quarry. WEEPING WATER, Neb., Aug. 11.—(8pe- clal)—Bugene, the 13-year-old son of J. D. Hillman, was working in & Quarry near town when the embankment caved in, cov- ering him with rock and dirt. When the body was recoversd life was extinct. Beone County Institute Opens. ALBION, Neb., Aug. 1L—(Special)—The Boone County Teachers' institute opened here today with a large sttendance. Pro- fessors Waterhouse of Omaha and Sear- son of Wahoo are the instructors. The in- stitute will remain in session this week. a, Coffee” (A certain Professor in a Chicago University in a late talk to students) * *We talk of drunkenness as a crime™ be continued, “but tea and coffee drink- ing at meals is more injurious than liguor to some men.” Tea and coffee drinking, Prof. told his class, is responsible for much of the restlessness of the American nation. Think they will quit? Yes. Many of them know that with good health they can “do things” in this world, so when they find stomach trouble, weak eyes, bad blood and muddy skin, or any of the many incip- ient signs of disease set up by Coffee, they quit. : . Then they take on o Postum Coffee ™ Because it furnishes the Coffee flavor, charming color and all the pleasure of Coffee drinking and does not destroy stomach and nerves but makes for the sure rebuilding’ X of the entire body on healthful, sturdy lines. There’s a reason but | returned home | by the Gefendants to her husband who has | 1 | (MADISON BEHIND BARNES | charge of attempted criminal assault | mot yet been apprehended. | Friends Are Oonfilent He Will Be Nom'- | nated for Supreme Judge. | | _iWAHI FIGHT IN NEMAHA CONVENTION | Jmdge J. S. Stull Secures the Dele- or Distriet Judge Reorganises the County Committee, NORFOLK, Neb, A Madison county politics are warming u With an enthusiastic delegation behind him Judge J. B. Barnes of this city will go ic Lincoln next week to get the republican | | nomination for supreme judge, and his | | friends fee! that there 1= no question as to | the outcome. In the county affairs repub- { lcans will call a convention for Beptem- |ber 2 and democrats hawe already set | their date for August 20. Republicans will without doubt remominate Judge J. I Boyd for the district bench, which positién is his at present. Democrats will prob- ably name Judge Douglas Cones of Pierce, | although one of the party said this morn- | Ing that ex-Senator W. V. Alien would take it if the place were offered | ORD, Neb., Aug. 1l—(Special)—Every township in Vallgy county was represented e republican county convention held | in the court house at this place yesterday afterncon. The convention was presided over by A. Werd. & ploneer settler of the county, who has presided at every repub- lican county comvention held in the county Lrm— the last fifteen years. The convention | Special)— | was harmonious and the following county | ticket was selected: Clerk, Alvin Blessing; treasurer, W. McNutt; judge, H. A. Bab- cock; sheriff, John Kokes; coroner, Dr. C A Brink; aseessor, George Strathdee; su- perintendent, Miss Alta Jones; supervisor, | Dr. H. C. Perry. Delegates to the state and judicial convention were also sclected Five of the nominees of the convention | are at present holding the offices for which | | they were renominated. The ticket is gen- | erally conceded to be a strong one and hopes are entertalned of electing it entire | | this fall YORK, Neb, Aug Il—Bpecial)—The withdrawal from the Tace for the repub- lican nomination for superintendent of the county schools by Merle Brown makes the nomination of Charles Btewart a certainty Mr. Brown published & card in last night's York Times thenking his many friends and withdrawing from the contest. Charles Stewart was appointed last month by the county board to fill & vacancy. Mr. Stew- | art was superintendent of the public schools | at Humboldt, this state, and resigned his | position to fill the vacancy. Warm Fight in Nemaha. AUBURN, Neb., Aug. 11—Special)—The republicans of this county held their county convention here yesterday to elect dele- gates to the state and judiclal conven- tions. Judge John 8. Btull was permitted by the convention to select the delegates to the judiclal convention, to be held in | Beatrice August 17. The vote on this prop- osttion stood 68 for and 4 ngainst. The| convention was enthusiastic. while not al- | together harmonious. M. 5. Mclninch, the chairman of the county central committee, led the fight against Judge Stull. The call aid not include the electibn of a new cen- tral committee, a8 that was intended to be deferred until the nominating convention to be held later, but at the conclusion of his remarks to the comvention Judge Stull man of the county central committee and the motion prevailed. The convention then elected & new central committee. The re- sult is we have two pentral committees and two chairmen. J Stull informed the convention that he would meke public the names of his delegates in & few daya. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. Aug. 1l—(8pe- cial)—Since the republicans have held their | primaries and selected delogates to attend | the Cass county convention to be held in Weeping Water Baturday, August 1i, the political pot has commenced to boll. The only fight in the primaries was for the nomination of county judge and Attorney T. F. Wiles of this city seems to have everything coming his way from this city and this portion of the county, while Clar- ence Teft of Avoca has been “making hay’ in the western portion of the county, pro- viding all reports are true. The present in- | cumbent, J. E. Douglas, has made many friends during the two terms he has fajth- fully filled the office and will accept the nomination for & third term if tendered to him on a “silver platter.” ALBION, Neb.,, Aug. 1l—(Special)—The republican county convention will be held next Saturday and Dew candidates are developing every day. It is a foregone con- | clusion that the present incumbents in | the offices of county judge, sheriff and treasurer will be renominated and pos- sibly the superintendent of schools. Three | candidates are already in. the fleld m—i county clerk and two for clerk of the dis- | trict court and a like number for county assessor. The clerk of the court is the only office now held by a fusionist. ALLEN,, Neb., Aug. 1L—(Special)—The republican caucus for Springbank town- ehip was heid here Saturday evenimg and was the largest in attendance ever held in the history of the party in this tewn- ship, over 8 per cent of the republican vote being present, and this township is the banner republican precinct of Dixon county. W. J. Armour, candidate for the nomination of treasurer. was allowed to name the delegates to the county comven- tion. Death to Be Investigated. BEATRICE, Neb. Aug. 11l.—(Special)— | The coroner's inquest to determine the cause of the death of Miss Kate Strohm, who died &t Marysville, Kans., a short time ago rather suddenly, and whose remains were interred at Holmesville, this county, is now in progress at Marysville. Owing to the prominence of the parties connected with the affair an effort was made to pre- vent an inguest being held, bu after a thorough investigation the authorities fin- ally concluded to push the case, which will no doubt involve one of Marysville's prom- inent business men. Coroner Walden returned from Marys- ville yesterday and he stated that the trial of the case will consume the entire week. About twenty-five witnesses have been subpoenaed and there promises to be some sensational developments in the case. Killed by Lightning. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tel- egram.)—C. W. Ciayton, & young farmer of Siclly township, was struck by light- ning and instantly killed this morning at 1 o'clock. He had been working in the field, and was engaged in unhitching a team of mules when struck dead. One of the mules was killed, but the other es- caped unharmed. The young man's parents are on their way 10 San Francisco to at- tend the Grand Army of the Republic na- tional encampment, and word has been sent to them. Mr. Clayton was 2 years of age, and leaves & wife and baby 10 days cla Walk Out of Columbus Jafl COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 1l—(Special )— The two inmates of the county jail guietly walked out into free air during the tem- porary absence of Jaller Rossiter. Their absence was soon discovered, and the search at once taken up. About § o'clock last might Sheriff Byrnes recaptured George Rubendahl who was awalting trial for amsault with intent to kill, commitied | | early corn in York o | train. { Norfolk was made to the city moved that R. F. Neal be elected chair- \Henry; manual training, Arthur |1ate Father Carney. on the Mike The other escape, | on a has | but there is little chance for him to get far away. An ex- | amin showed that they had recelved asmistance from the outaide, the burrs hav- | Ing been removed from the grating and | the grates sprung suficlently to allow them | to crawl through The matter will be thor- | oughly Investigated | Fourth of July Mostek, who was bound over tion Aug. 11.—(Special)—The | York county is one of the | largest acreage in many vears and early | corn is tusselled and large ears of corn sticking out in all directions. Conserva- tive farmers predicting that fielde of anty promise to yield lurgest crops raised. The | on of late corn is the very best and i making rapid progress. Near® all of the late corn is tasselling and a part is | about ready to tassel out. With hot | weather from now on it will be out of the | way when frost comes, if not too early a | trost corn crop of are better than the conait Engine Strikes See FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special)— | Hans derson, & sectton man on the | Northwestern, was struck by the Hastings passenger yesterday afternoon and sus- tained serious injuries. He wae standing just outside the ralls and watching a run. away horse instead of looking out for th!i The step of the engine cab struck him on the head, fractursme his skull so severely that a plece of his hat penetrated | his brain. He was taken to the hospital and the broken bones removed. Unless blood poisoning sets in he will recover. The accident occurred on a curve near the foun- ary Light Company Makes Offer. NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. 1l.—(Special)—A proposition which if it is accepted will bring an all-day electric light cireult into council last night. E. A. Bullock of the Norfolk Elec- tric Light and Power cempany proposes to do the pumping for Norfolk's water works plant at the average cost at which it has been done during the past three vears, and offers to give twelve arc lights free to the city if the contract is accepted. Gets Bad Fall, Forema: NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. I1—(Special)— Toreman Alke of the government buflding | aropped from the highest scaffold on the | structure to the first floor below, yester- | day morning and is badly lamed as a re- sult. He stepped backward to examine a plece of work. when his batance was lost and his form shot downward, feet foremost, through other scaffoldings and heaps of brick and stone. His clothes were torn from his body in the fall Lineman Robs Boys. YORK. Neb, Aug. 1i—(Special)—Two | little Zieg boys took it into their heads to take a $20 bill and & check from #ts hiding place in the house and claim to have shown | the same to passersby. A telephome line- | man working nearby, they claim, came to them and took the money aw! from them. The check was torn up and no trace as yet bas been found of the man. The boys be- lieve they would know the man if caught. Beatrice Teachers Elected. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special)— The Board of Bducation met last night and elected four new teachers as follows: Mathematics, W. L. Hall; English and science, Miss Maria Upson; second gnd third grades, West school. Miss Lena Jobson. The contract for furnishing fuel for the ensuing year was let to M. T. Cummings Beatrice Camning Factory to Open. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. .—(Special)— The new plant of the Lang Canning and Preserving company, ane of the finest can- ning establishments in the west, will open for business next Monday with & full force of hands. The eweet corn afid’ rhubarb pack will be started on first, being followed by tomatoes, apples and pumpkins. Father Bradley Goes to Plattsmouth. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 1l.—(Spe- clal)—Father Bradley of Tecumseh, chan- celior of the Lincoln diocese, has been se- lected as the next priest for St. John's Catholic church in this city, to succeed the Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln visited the two Catholic churches in this city Sunday. New Elevator Near Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 1L—(Special)— Ground has been broken for an elevator of 20,000 bushels capacity on the Kilpatrick ranch, twelve miles west of this city. The new structure will be modern in every particular. Corn Needs Hot Weather. WAHOO, Nel Aug. 11.—(Special)—A drizzling cold rain has been clling here all the morning. Corn is in excelient condition, although this cold spell may set it back some. HYMENEAL. Richter-Renner. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. IL—(Spe- clal)—August A. Richter and Miss Anna | Renner were married Bunday a’ternoon st | the home of the bride's parents, Rev. A™ ¥. Ploets officlating. Will Do All This for Y. Dr. King’s New Life Pills puts vim, vigor | and new life into every nerve, muscle and | organ of the body. Try them. 2%c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Some men will bent everybody and everything —except the carpets. They let their wives do that But they don't—they can't beat the beaten-down prices of this Summer Price Slashing Sale. Here are the best of fabrics— here are the best of tall- ors—from out of here come Omaha's best dressed men. And while prices are pruned—quau ity is un- touched. Until Saturday, Aug. 15, you can give us $20 and we'll give you s §25 or $28 suiting-or give us $5 to get back from us $6 or §7 trousers. MacCarthy Talloring Company, 304-306 South Wtk Street Next Door 1o Wabash Ticket Office. ~ Phose 1888 —— ————— HOSPE'S FIRE QUICKLY ADJUSTED ENTIRE STOGK ON SALE WEDNESOAY MORNING, AUG. 12 Hospe's fire which occurred Saturday evening at 7 o'clock on the third floor was checked at the corner of the building where it started. To put it out required a great quantity of water, which could not be confined to that fioor; and therefore it dumaged goods on all the floors, even to the basement. The smoke was intense; but by the prompt work of the employees the greatest portion of the stock was saved. The goods were dried before the water left any im- pression. All the stock, however, had to be moved very rapidly; some got bumped; others got scratched; some slightly smoke damaged. Not emough to hurt them, but envugh to get the insurance allowance, enabling the firm «0 sell them at such prices as will move this entire stock in less than thirty days. Over §100,000 worth of pianos, organs, piano-players, musical instruments, art goods, pictures, frames, mirrors, pyrography stock, sheet music, talking machines, records, music boxes and disks. Here is the greatest opportunity to secure the world- famous piunos: Knabe's, Kimball's, Kranich & Bach's, Lindemaun’s, Sterling’s, Hallet & Davis’, Needhan's, krell's, Whitney’s, Weser Bros.', Baus and Schumann. Uver one-hundred pianos at prices that will sell them quick, and you will have to hustle to get in at first choice. There are pianos in Spanish Mahogany, some in Rose- wood and others in Butternut. Many in walnut; a num- ber French walnut finish. member that itis the entire stock that is included in this rire Sale This means Grand Pianos, Upright Pianos and the Square Pianos. It also means pianos for $30, $40, $.0, $0U, $70, $105, §110, §120, $130, §150, $180, $200, $x2v, ¥240, $250, §270, §280, $310, $320 and $330, and a few ol the Grands that cost but a very littie more. These prices are based on the insurance adjustment, with the freight added. With every piano we include a stool and scar. The terms of these instruments are made to suit the buyer. Our object is o move the stock. We will take as little as $5.00 down, and as low as $3.00 per month. On some of the high-priced pianos we will sk a little more down and a little more per month. But sell we will and must, and with the terms we will not be par- ticular. Our organ stock, on which we received a very liberal allowance from the insurance company, we will cut prices in half. You will find the celebrated Kimball Organ, Hospe Organ, Holmes, Bierling, Star, Taylor & Farley, and Hornish & Simmons organ, which will be sold for §10, §15, §20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 and §55, adding only factory freights, making the prices of the organs jusi one-half of the factory price. We give you the goods for the difference, which the insurance company allowed us, and we will sell them on terms anywhere from $1.00 cas down and upward, with $1.00 to $4.00 per month pa menis—stools and books are included. The piano-players are also included. And as every- thing we had in the three stories and basement of the building carries with it reductions which will surprise the good people of Omaha. It includes the Angelus Player, Apollo, Apollette and Kimball Players, and Pia- nolas at the gma(}:sl reduction ever known. Same with Player Music Rolls. Remember, every instrument is as clean and dry as when new. Every piano carries the factory as well as our guarantee (excepting a very few, which are sold at giveaway prices, on account of direct damage). YOU TAKE NO CHANCES. Our word, our writing, our rep- utation is at stake. Examine this most extraordinary sale of the best pianos and organs and most convenient terms ever offered, before it is too late. ART DEPARTMENT Framed Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, Facsimilies, Water-Color Carbons, Photographs. Platinotypes. at one-fourth to one-half off the price. Frames for pic- tures at one-half to two-thirds off our best prices. Great display of pictures at 5c, 10¢, 25¢, and up. WATER-COLOR BOXES ONE-FOURTH OFF Brusheés, Oil Tube Paints, Artists’ Materials—at special prices to clean up all stock which was on hand during the fire. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bome slightly damaged by smoke, others by water—nene encugh to hurt tone or wear—as every instrument is fully warranted. 15.00 315 Washburn Mandolins, 1 so $30.00 Mayflower Mandolins, at e at tatd : $18 Washburn Mandolins at $15 Washburn Mandolins, Bt . s $12 Burton Mandolins, ut ’ $5.00 Mandolins, . A I caciss - [] .00 Mandolins, $.00 Burton Guitars, een. at . $10 Burton Mandolin: 5 co $12.0 Burton Guitars, at . O - xfesan g Violins, Banjos, Accordeons, from $3.00 up to $0.00, at half price, some one-third off, some % per cent off. 310 Regina Music Boxes, 1‘ uo #300 Regina Music Boxes, l“ u at A I at . sl i 0 Regina Music Boxe: Talking Machines and _ Records, “‘u > . . z‘.“ slight damaged, at great reductions. MUSIC ROLLS Slightly wet by waler, all thiroughly clean and bright, at half and twe- thirds prices, from §0c up. Hurmonicas, be, l0c, dbe and iie; former prices double. 2% per cent off on Opera scores. Lots of up to-dste music, only Ye. Popular s ®, lbe A special iscount on all trimmings, such as Music Stands, _Dram Bticks, Drum Belts, etc. Cloth Music Bags for instruments and Wooden Violin Cases a1 half price SHEET MUSIC 1,000 Btandard Song Albums of the best composers, all at half price. Teaching Music of best composers, at two-thirds off—Don't miss this sale. A. HOSPE GO. 1513-15 Douglas Street, Omaha.