The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 19

SUNDAY MukXIXG, JANUARY r2. 1511. THE LINCOLN DAILY TAIL 3 NO MONEY DOWN 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL 1 (fh fn ff 0)a if it uj luiu PiAiiti in iiph npiAii LnuiLT III ii tli lit AuH u-r Januar" clearing- sale enters upon its second big week tomorrow. The echoes of the first week of this, the greatest of It Is Hard Vork to Play on some Organs, but it is' 'positive pleasure to play oii ours." They constructed scientifically and are full of harmony. Every detail has been carefully considered in the building, and the result is that each Instrument an clearance saies scarcely uie away, wnen we are reaciy witn news oi otner anq stm great pargams.

nu mune.y 1JU WIN 3U DAYS' FREE TRIAL! Eight of the pianos advertised Friday night were sold before noon Saturday, and vou must act quickly if you hope to secure one of the bargains listed below. FREE STOOL AND FREE SCARF GIVEN WITH EVERY PIANO. Remember that these are Pianos from the World's greatest factories slightly used some that we have used for demonstrating purposes others taken irt exchange on Pianola-Pianos all put in first-class shape and almost impossible to distinguish from brand new pianos. $1.00 WEEKLY BUYS ANY OF THESE PIANOS. Common sense demands, that any man or woman who appreciates a saving WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY, ill be on hand early tomorrow to get the bargain of their lives.

Is any one of the fine selection of high-grade Pianos we have now on view In our showrooms. They are magnificent instruments from every standpoint and will charm the eye and the ear of those who call" to test them. They are scientifically built, and are pronounced by professional players to have excellent tone and Prices moderate. is a source of great satisfaction' to Its owner, or to whoever sits down to play, it. And the appearance of the Organ is splendid, indeed.

DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH A LIST OF BARGAINS? $90 $250 Pianola, Oak case, now Prices $10, $15. $25, $35, $40 $125 $350 Practice Piano, now 8500 Practice Piano, now $450 Rosewood case, now $400 Piano, now $450 Art Style, good condition $500 Best Stylo, now $185 $170 $215 $425 Circassian Wal-. -nut $330 Mahogany case $450 Good condition, now $175 $200 $275 $650 Player Piano, ma-hogany case. now. WE RENT PIANOS $3.00 A MONTH $1.00 Down $1.00 Week $145 $375 French Walnut case lvldly by C.

M. 8. Mslin. and acted by a capable company. The grim, maw-ulnie ugliness of the (l.vKtlun is relieved by Judith only.

She ii the daughter of a miner, has gained a knowledge of employers as a stenographer In a company's office, and her influence over. the jtrikem la all but hypnotic, Lena Anhwell ia an English actress with the accent of the cultured Londoner and It sound singular among the Minttown people. She makes a sightly nsrure in carefully cureless attire, with her sieves rolled above her elbow in one turbulent settle, and her hair fixed to fall down at a pleturUi moment -As Uie only one of her MX in the play, and with neither soubrettes nor ingenues to detach attention froni her. she stands out conspicuously. heir to the mines was created to he the principal character, but Miss AsIib ell's name is put in star tyj and Charles Waltlron'a la kept down with that of John E.

Kel-lerd, who has villainous things to do as commandant of the militia. To Kill the Colonel. Judith's brother la by the soldiers in a riot, and she goes with a pistol to vengefully shoot the colonel. She Is an aggressive hater of the young millionaire, too, when, she learns he is a inineowner, and until she shifts to love But mainly this is a strike droma of debating words and not of contending deeds. Conferences p.sg Into harangues.

After a spell of loquacity, a striker, asks, "May I say Just a word?" but the word isn't heard for the audience's laughter. Not that "Judith Zaralne" is derided In Broadway as a whole. SUM, it would make a deeper Impression, where "Light and Right" is located In the Bowery. The human triangle of matrimonial drama has never been so exclusive of all else as it is in "The Havoc." During three acts the wife, the husband and the mutual friend are the only persons "Visible. Another singularity In this new piece is that the two men by agreement shift places In mating with the woman.

The friend Is for awhile a boarder in the married man's home; later he becomes the husband, and the other fellow boards in the readjusted and the conclusion leaves the audience to guess-at the futurity of the triple alliance. The reader muy think the fact peculiar, also, that the author Isn't a Frenchman, but an American, H. S. Sheldon, lie hair--written' Uignlfledly in the vein of social problem, too, with no hint of a juke, and Henry Miller ia the sedate producing actor; so there isn't a reason to Impute a tainted motive to anyone concerned in this stage exploit. Conjugal Perfidy.

However, the stirabout episode Is a bold depiction of conjugal perfidy. At this time in the piny, Mllier is the husband of Laura Hope Crews, and Francis Byrne Is the resident friend. They have a placid evening meal together. Then. Miller starts for Chicago, kissing Laura trustfully, and telling Byrne to keep her from being lonely.

She puts a wrong book In his handbag a novel of affinitive vice instead of a business volume resembling It In size and binding. These resembling books are the author's device to fetch the husband back utterly unsuspicious of what will be there to amaze him. The audience could give him a cue, though, for -It knows Byrne has been coaxing Jaura to quit Miller for him, and that she aches with desire to do it, and that they are not fit to be left together. "The lowering of the curtain in this act," says the program, "sigenllies the passing of a few hours." When the action is resumed, the dining room where the meal has been eaten is dim at midnight, and the wife and the boarder have gone to bed, not beds. Alas, no; as as the audience knows, but the husband doesn't when, having waited over a train, he comes back to rectify the error of the books.

He doesn't suspect the deplorable error of the- beds. Now, Miller may not be a rousing actor, but lie Is up to the craft of the stag, and he prolongs the suspense beyond the author's words with pantomime. He is slow in lighting the gas In looking for the right book in tapping at his wife's bedroom door to ask It Is in discovering that Byrne $425 $375 Mahogany case, now $325 Mahogany case $140 $225 $390 $375 $600 Best Slyle, good as new $500 Mahogany case, used 3 months Mr iN WE ARE EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE CELEBRATED STEIN WAY, STEGER, HARDMAN, EMERSON, MTIIAIL, EH LIN, AND THE HAND-MADE MUELLER PIANO. 1 1 1 at "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" I'll i 1 135 SOUTH 11th STREET LINCOLN We Make no charge whatever for our 61 year's experience and honest reputation as the "West's Largest Music House," which backs up every deal made with us. NEBRASKA GOOD ROAD EXPERTS the reading of the reports of the secretary and treasurer the following of Nebraska Notes came near losing his life Wednesday by taking strychnine tablets by mis- J.

G. Wlebe, for thirty-three years a resident of Beatrice, died at his home in this city Friday evening, aged IS years. Mr. Wiebe was a native of Prussia, and came to Beatrice when he 1111 ficers were elected: President, J. M.

Ward; vice president, Mark Butler; treasurer, IL R. Deming; secretary, R. A. Matteson. Rev.

R. O. Smith has accepted a call from the Fairfield Congregational church. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Hazlett of Lincoln, 'are visiting Mr.

liazlett's Miss Eva Embree of Lincoln was the guest of Miss Elsie Nicholas Friday. It has been decided to hold a corn show in connection with the farmers' Institute which will take place February 17. John Hoffman and Mary Domecal were married by Judge Fulton Tuesday, and Richard Hasch of Strang and Winnie Steenback, also of Strang, on Wednesday. Herbert McCartney, formerly of the Nebraska City. (Special to The Star.) Nebraska City, Jan.

21. Herman Gelsler, aged 83, died at his home here Thursday, and his funeral was held yesterday. He has been a resident of this city for many years, and had no. known relatives. A young daughter of FranW Williams died yesterday after a long illness, and was buried today.

Her father is thought to reside at Atchison. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Grundman on Thursday evening their daughter, Marie Grundman, was united to Frederick and Chrlsina was 41 years of age. He engaged the lumber business here in an early day, and at the time of his death owned one of the best lumber yards in Gage county.

Robert I Wells nd Ethel -Floy Mudge, two young people of the Diller vicinity, were married at Diller Wednesday. Robert A. Schroder, who has been visiting in the city with his uncle, William Schultz, departed Friday for Val-dez, Alaska, where he owns a mine. Miss Betrah Row of this city died at .1 MOTED MUSICIJtXS TO VISIT LINCOLN school of agriculture at Lincoln, went to Ames," Tuesday to complete his course in agriculture, lie is special izing in animal husbanding, devoting special attention to horses. E.

Loyd Crow of Mapleton, and Miss Glenn Wilson of Juniata, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Acker Tuesday. E.

Cash officiated. -Miss Wilson is a sis ter of Mrs. Acker. Union. (Special to The Star.) Union, Jan.

21. Mrs. Mary Everett, her son, and granddaughter, who live three miles east of this vll Members of the Nebraska Good Roads' Association in Session at ths Lincoln Hotel. lage, are very ill with diphtheria. -Hp 3 i a r.

before the Woman's club last Thurs--day. Mrs. James' Predmore of Ill, is the guest of her brother, J. P. Wilson, and family.

St. Elmo Jordan of Cordova and and Miss Golille Ruziska of Kxeter, were married in Seward Monday. Nellie Boldwin has been unable to resume her work in the university this week, being confined at home with a Bevero caso of grio, Bonsai formerly lived near Western. He quits farming and will travel this summer to Improve his health. D.

A. Stetson sold his farm 5 miles north of town to Joseph Zonbeck, and will live on his son's farm nearer town. Arthur King and wife are visiting their daughter, Bernice and Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. Lena Sands, at Oxford.

Charles Wheeler, who Is very ill, was taken to Lincoln Friday for medical treatment. was accompanied by Rev. B. F. Farrar.

granddaughter is in a critical condition. Peter, Clarence and Charles Anderson, with their families, expect to leave here the last of this month to locate on farms near Colerige, Neb. They are old residents of this place. Rev. Mr.

Wachtel has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to visit his parents at University Place this week. W. Whitlow, the Missouri Paclfio agent at this place, has been confined to his home a week with a severe attack of grip. Harry Thomas and family of Omaha are visiting Mrs. Thomas' mother, Mrs.

G. W. Garrison. John Nichlos. who has been in the aged '84 years, was held.

On the same day was held that of Frederick M. Buck of Omaha, formerly of Exeter, aged 92 years. On Thursday the funeral of William Songster of Geneva, formerly of Exeter, aged T6 years, took place. Dr. R.

B. Stratton who underwent an operation In Lincoln last week for appendicitis is getting alonpj nicely and expects to return home in a few The A. O. U. W.

lodge and D. of II. hold Joint installation Friday evening. J. C.

Wilson and T. C. Allen, delegates from the Commercial club, attended the good roads meeting In Lincoln this week. Miss Ida Taylor who was a member of the party that toured Europe with Professor Lees last summer, gave a very interesting account of her trip Reasons. -J Professor Why did you come to collese, anyway 1 You are not studying.

Willie Rahrnh Well, mother says It Is to fit me for the presidency; Uncle Bill to sow my wild oats; sis, to get a chum for" her to marry; and pa, to bankrupt the family. Puck. Exeter. (Special to The Star.) Neb, Jan. 21.

The funerals of three aged men have been held in Exeter the past week. On Sunday the funeral of James Ashmore of Exeter, general merchandise business hero for The Pically Quartet The string quartette is a most refined form of composition and compared with band, orchestra and opera is not well known In the United States though It takes front rank in Europe. Nowhere do the characteristics of the stringed instruments receive such pure and heart moving expression as in the field of music so richly cultivated by the foremost masters of this art. Compared with the piano or the solo on any instrument this form of interpretation has a llf and stirring quality all Its own. The Rically quartette is being assisted In Its work here by the German Family society.

It is doing a most needed pioneer work in acquainting the people of the west with this exquisite form of music. The RicaWy Btrins; quartette of Berlin, will give Its first concert in Lincoln February 1 at the Temple. The personnel of the quartette is as follows: John W. Reltsch, first violin; Max Thai, second violin; Anton Ste-chele, viola and Richard Collies, cello. The musicians have appeared in Russia, Austria and Germany and has attained a great reputation.

fttcial Mcatber iflibap IT. S. Department of -AgriculturQ WEATHER BUREAU fcJS tbroJ ixnu of can tit iJ Biiumt Mm It qql tf UwwUlUdrin oJTtor terv.tmtl n. ml 7 ySnooij bMlloMi mil wm, clMri (J) vt mom, Qrapart Kitna, WmnlririMitkcwIaf. Ttntthrmrt.

pUlmam mmtmlmn almost two years, has sold his stock of goods to Charley Dysart, who will take charge of the business Feb 1. Wilber. (Special to The Star.) Wilber, Neb, Jan. 21. The Wilber high school basketball team defeated the Hastings high school team here last night by a score of 48 to 28.

The game was snappy and clean throughout. J. J. Grimm and J. Ii Grimm will continue the law business formerly conducted by J.

H. Grimm and son. Joseph Chrastil has leased the Moudry building south of the hotel and will open an automobile repair shop and furnish auto supplies. Alois Slepicka has leased the Jan-ouch opera house for one year and will continue the moving picture business, and will contract, for such other business as will be desirable. The county commissioners were busy all of this week checking up the books of the various county officers.

Grundman to Adolph Welble. The home was most tastefully decorated with smllax and carnations. The couples were married by Rev. Lang-horst, pastor of the Bethel Evangelical church, in the presence of some fifty relatives and hear friends. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served.

The grooms are young farmers and will reside with their brides, one on a farm near Dunbar, and the other south of this city. The remains of Mrs. Jacob Bock, who dlel in Omaha Thursday, were brought to this city this morning and taken to St. Benedict Catholic church, where services were held and the remains placed to hest in St. Benedict cemetery.

She was a resident of this town for years, and recently moved to Omaha, She is survived by her husband and eight children, all grown. Isn't in his own bedroom in listening to lAuru's He that the friend has gone out In finding Byrne's hat -and overcoat on a rack in finally exposing the marital crime. Not often does that kind of a scene silence a theater like this one. Vnlll a buzi of comment, with here and there a enlcker, breaks the thrnll. Why does the grip let go? Heeause Miller, after handling a pistol thoughtfully, puts it away in a drawer, and tells Laura he will connive at a divorce, after which she must marry Byrne, and then the present husband will board with them.

The triangle shall not be broken, but Its sections shall he rearranged. That scheme Is carried out In all seriousness; but the audience doesn't know whether to take It that way or merrily. The experiment turns out unfellcl-toiisly, there Is "havoc," anil what's going to happen further Isn't Indicated. "The Havoc" drnmatiics a well known case of Just such triungularlty In New York. Excelsior Springs, Mo, Thursday, to which place she recently went for treatment.

The remains were brought here Friday evening for interment. The Beatrice Commercial club gave a smoker Friday evening to ths traveling men of Beatrice. Many of the business men of Beatrice were present, and gave brief speeches looking to the welfare of Beatrice. The Western basketball team was defeated Friday evening at De Witt by the score of 28 to 23; The will of the late Jacoh Headings of Blue Springs, who left $12,000 to the Christian church at that place, and to each to his daughters, was set aside Friday, and B. I Hevelons appointed administrator.

Geneva. (Special to The Star.) Geneva, Jan. 21. Attorneys Frank W. Sloan and J.

K. Waring went to Illinois Wednesday to attend a hearing In the Lelmbach estate case. Steps are being taken to sell the real estate. Secretary II. P.

Wilson and Director B. Koehler went to Lincoln Tuesday to attend a meeting of the state board of agriculture and make preliminary arrangements for holding the county fair In the fall. Mrs. T. A.

Gephart of Lincoln who has been visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. II. Ike, went to Superior Monday for a visit before returning home. Miss Etta Hurst returned to her home In Lincoln Thursday after a visit with her sister, Mrs.

H. C. Madison. Mr. and Mrs.

Beryl Cunlngham went to Lincoln Wednesday to reside. The annual meeting of the Farmers Mutual Insurance company of Fillmore county was held Tuesday. After J. B. Trickey Optician Western.

(Special to The Star.) Western, Neb, Jan. 21. Morris Otis Jones and Florence Glpple were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Howard P. Young.

Cut-of-town relatives attending were Charles Frost and family, Roscoe Jones and family, E1 Jones and wife of Falrbury, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Sonderegger nnd son of Beatrice. Mr.

and Mrs. Jones will live on a farm twelve miles south of Western. Mrs. Will Waldorf and two children are visiting In Seward. Minnie Witt and sister, Mrs.

True-mann Kilmer, visited In Lincoln a few days this week. Arthur Saylor, wife and children visited relatives near Ceneva the first of the week. Mrs. Gus Ltmdy, Roy Harless and family are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Schleuter, In Lincoln.

Mrs. H. Hampton went to Ma 'II son, la, to attend the funeral of her sister. Charles Rogers, Wm. Elf man and Clinton Holcomb attended the sale of Halph Bunsal near Faiibury.

Mr. I am able to resume the fitting of spectacW now that the Christmas rush Is over. Beatrice. (Special to The Star.) Beatrice, Jan. 21.

At F. C. Crocker's Duroc Jersey hog sale held here Friday afternoon fifty-one gilts sold at an average of r1.20. The top price was paid by Brings A Son of Seward and William Krerichs of Hll-dreth, hogs which they purchased bringing J80. It was one of the most successful hog sales ever held In the county, buyers being present from Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri The crack Columbus basketball team was defeated Friday night by the local Young Men's Christian association team by the score of 3H to 21.

Alex A. Smith, who has been making his home in Chicago and New York the last year, returned to Beatrice Friday. He was formerly assistant adjutant general. The 3-yenr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Nelson, living near Diller, My skill as a refrnctlonlst Is well known having done this work for forty years In Lincoln. J. C.

TRICKEY 1036 North Side of 0 Lincoln. Nbrik: Generslly fair Sunday and Monday..