Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 5

; THE _OMAHA DAILY APRIL_ 2 PADLUCKS ON SALOON DOORS | MERITS OF ~ BLUFF PARK st e wors et e it e T(OUPONS GOOD ON ALL LINES | Realdent of the Fifth Ward Points | Was called yesterday afternoon and the it | Out Strong Features of the engineer was supported In the position he i North Side Rewerye, has taken. A resolution was passed whicl | reaffrms the provision in the city charter | BEE: SUNDAY, ayor Insista that Such Resorts Must Close Ohairman Btacey Announces New Privilege to Traveling Men, at Midnight Saturday. OMAHA, April 27.—To the Editor of The [that the city engineer shall, as chairman — | Bee great Interest your edi- | of the Board of Public Works, have the a OTHER SUNDAY CLOSING ORDERS TO COME | Loial, on 0ur Public Parks,” which ap. [reqiion of ali street werk. estberg 1n- | MEMBERSHIP ROLL SCORES RECORD GAIN We read with eared fu The Bee April 24. We regard Clty Comptroller John N le very timely and we hope it will | troduced a resolution which provides that ufficien erest among the people | B0 man shall be employed by the Board ot Sensational to have them see to it that a public park , Public Works until his name has been ap- | Percentage of Increase in Nebraska Sal es y #s is a park (made up of plain and hill and | Proved by the board. Action on the resolu Surpases thut of Any Other State cved in Al S lake, and near the center of the city) will | tlon was deferred for one week | —Delegntes to Convention g Auditorium Bricks Given Awny’ Y pursuan STEEL CARS NOW IN ORDER ; Roman Seats Almost Given Away The Nebraska State division of the Trav- Continuation of the Blue Figure Sale Monday and elers’ Protective Assoclation of Nebraska all the week, held its annual session at the nmercial | aturday afte . J D. Cits's Ontet Execative Wil See that | o po. the Demnand for Quiet Sabbath is Ob In pursuance of your idea ntion 18 | espectally directed to the beauties and at- . ‘ In Omaha closes | tractions, present and prospe of the | Pennapivania roander says They Wil | its doors at midni night and keep | Bluft park, situated along the north end of Displace the 0ld We closed until 4 o'clock Monday morning rman avenue and close to the center of | Rolling Stock. est any ma o dares to sell liquor in | the city. The best way for the people of . ‘I\*“'r‘" ! '““ MI" . y maha to realize the merits of the Bluft According to R. A. Mould, a chairman of the n Such was the order that Mayor Moores K 18 to ta irive out there on Sun- | tive ot the Pressed Steel Car company of | M ot the society, was present and tssved to Chiet Donahue at 9 o'clock last | day or any other day and se Pittsburg, Pa., the wooden freight car is unced that the Transmissouri mileage | night has providea for Omaha doomed, and steel cars are desti » | bureau would soon introduce into the states | Unusual vigilance will be exercised It lifference to Omaha | the only kind used on the rallroads of the | under fts jurisdiction an interchangeable enforcing laws, Th whether or not it has an attractive park [ country Mr. Mould is in the city Inter- [ milcage coupon book €00d on all lines in the censes of saloon ke late m near the city. We alrendy have farm parks, | viewing the officers of the local rallroads | 3tates of South Dakota, Wyoming, Ne ders will be re 1 ms t but that is not what th They i incidentally placing a few cars. He | braska, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, demand for Sund Il sorts of | do wunt and will sald | Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and [ Lawn and Porch busine | Montana east of Billings ! Ikely that place where the people will go in large | “The steel car {s the coming freight ¢ T f i Porch Rockers at $1.50 $35.00 Sideboard ...... hile a1 . The secretary reported that the total | . & % issue an order week which will shut | Bumbers for recreation and enjoymen vehicle, and while all factorles are sald | “l‘ dos e ALt e M| Porch Rockers at 2,00 $12.50 Book Case ... up all barber \gar res, d he Kountze addition jo this park on | to be going into combinations, here is one b b lob AL K il 5 h P Sk _ M and other business h the west and is one of the finest resid fndustry wherein there Is to be competition | 203, @ net gain since ‘l""" "" . '1"'"\ Porch Rockers at . cee 205 $65.00 Buffets ....... It the people of Omaha make known to | locations in the city and is already 1| enoush to satlsty the most ardent champlon | Per cent of incrs P Rt g b1 Porch Rockers at £350.00 Divans ...... mo their desire to have a closed town 1 am | improved, with nothiog but two-story hand- | of the competitive system. At least three | In the state \ f He [ s = > st willing to give it to them. I stand ready | some residences and large churches. Ou the | companies are now ready to enter th "l'"”"“"' '”I‘l' “”*k' the "‘(‘; "'h“Y f""‘:h: ‘\I. Lawn Settees at £15.00 Parlor Cabinet .. S htos T, VERet cath 6 MOENY: 1L the division will bring back the horns whic awn Settees o el M to stop the street cars on Sunday It th annually go to the division showing the |] Lawn Settees at ..... . . $27.50 Dining Table £50.00 Brass Bed Sew that every saloo Auditorium Bricks. given away with each cash purchase of TWENTY DOLLARS or over (a brick repre- sents one share of stock in the Auditorium Association, Roman Seats. like cut, in oak, imitation mahogany Flemish—upholstered—choice of usually sells for $2.50 or $3.00. long as they last— $1.00. Blue Figure Prices. £5.00 Cobbler seat Rocker and colorg-—— Our price as what nature nakes a grea Goods people wan on h u Blutf park a .00 88,76 .. 2650 vy B8 e 4150 .. 87.50 . 878 $17.50 .. 83.00 We carry a complete line of Heywood Bros, and Wake. field's go-carts, carriages and rattan furniture at verylow prices Dewey & Stone Furniture Co., 1 1115-1117 Farnam Street ufiofi You R_EAL'ZE | Big Assortment—Big Values— We are talking about our 50 and hats now-—-In sz east side of the park there is a high bluft, | field against our company, which was th ublic demands it. I have been criticized | which overlooks a beautiful valley, stretch- | originator of the idea. The American Car . el : ahd ¢ v § Fo ¢ [ highest percentage of increase, Nebraska | Lawn Settees at ....... Wt i stands third upon the list of states with | for being liberal and I propose to adopt a |1ng off to the north and east, dotted with | and Foundry company of St. Louis is open- policy that will give the city a taste of [ beautiful farms amd in the midst of which | ing a factory at Detroit for the manufac genuine Sunday closing. 1 expect to jasue | there are a chain of lakes of ample di- |ture of cars under patents held by it; the | Feference to the number of accessions dur- more swecping orders every week until | mensions for boating, bathing and fishing. | Cambria Steel pany of Johnstown fs | IU& the past year Omaha becomes the quletest town in the | Now, people of Omaba, just make it a | going into the business and the Rolled Ste. Officers Are Chose United States on Sunday. Bakeries, gro- i""’"' to drive out to the Biuff park, take a | Car comwpany Is opening a factory at Struth- Officer elected as follows: Z. T cerfer and all sorts of stores will be locked | &00d look at the present and possibilities | ere, 0. The steel car ls recelved with more E J. L. Nedd, first vice up.’ {of this delightful breathing and resting | enthusiasm in the west than in the east, | presiden W. Rayley, second vice pres- By 10 o'clock la night the mayor's | place. If you will do this Omaha will soon | and we are now running on orders from | {dent; C. Close, third vice president; | known to every liquor |have a fine park that will be frequently | Colorado roads which will replace all of | Edward Purcupile, fourth vice president; | dealer in Omaha. As patroimen called up | Visited and the people will be proud of. | thelr present ore cars with those of steel. | L. J. Houstoa, ffth vice president they were instrueted from headquarters to JOSEPH REDMAN. | It fs only a question of a short time when | R. F. Hodgins, secretary and trea T notify all saloon men on their beats that | stock cars will be built entirely of steel, | John Purcupile, H. O. Fredericks, B, H the slightest violation of the order would| EVENING WITH HOME POETS aud then the inventors will turn thelr at- | Hoel. 1. B. Branch, J. €. Cunningham, be strictly prosecuted | i | nger coach board of directors; M. W. Rayley, chairman The polica this morning reported that al! Loc leut Prepares Attractive | of the raflrond committee: C. L. Hopper, places closed promptly on orders and that | rogram to fle Given Before | INCREASE IN BANK CLEARINGS | chairman of the press committee; C. W. there were no arrests for violation of the | Bauality ( Close, chairman of the hotel committee. command | cor T} Edward 8. Streetor, chairman of the legis- lative committee; E. J. Nedd, chalrman of the employment committee; M. C. Howes, oW - §66 o ao% o 0 chairman of the sick and relief committee; B S N YOUR N R Dr. Edward Arnold, physician and surgeon. DAUGHTER WILL GRADUATE! Delegates to the national convention to i be held June 3, at Old Point Comfort, Va., | D0 not wait until the last moment, out were chosen as follows: Z. T. Lindsey, R. |8l on COPLEY, the Jeweler, 215 8. 16th I Hodgine, ex-officlo; M. W. Rayley, M. |Street, at once and take a pretiminary look | the latest—the values unquestioned—We Wulpi, E. H. Hoel; alternates, John Pur "“'NE":W:’-"";I'.:F“"'“'l'"f*“ ‘,‘,‘(,“fil:?["1\'""',“,',':1‘”"' carry an exceptional line of boys cupile, €. W. Hinze, Edward Purcupile, W 4 - ' 1 and youths hats 200 and § 5 order wus made tention to p pr Illnfllnflll 'han for Any Cor- | Omaha people will have an opportunity | seiponding Week in Histery FIVE THOUSAND MARK PASSED |to hear songs and of Nebraska ot Oity, writers Tuesday evening. The Omaha s | Festival Meets with Hearty | FAUSIILY club will give an evening \\lll" The bank clearings for the last week show Rece n Far Iin Advance }l\ braska poets at the First lv“”“"‘"“”‘”'"l'.t gratitylng increase over those for the ecen 4 urch. C. C. Hahn, Will M. Maupin and | yame period last year, the average daily of Tt Arrival, | Harry P. v - | same p 3 Ko ds larry P. Van Arsdale of Omaha and Mrs. | increase being over $125,000. The decrease |Isabel Richey of Plattsmouth will Fen me i . attsmo ! n Tuesday was caused by the suspensio s 1o St SUS, | Sl LHRIA owe | wold C | ot tistaws) o8 Atbor day Hik It tmpedls musical festival reports that the $5,000 mark |of Ashland, A. L. Bixby, Prof. Hall F Ktoly U1I6A AN the Fecords iNow it (6 , s A . i has been passed in the sale of coupon books | g sipe 4 3 i ted s el Chatelalne Purses, Fountain Pens, Gold v v Edwin Piper and Schuyler W. Miller of | pave been better than the corresponding | H: Hargraves Fobs, etc ways pleased to see | in all the 1 of tickets and that the prospect is that all | Lincoln, Thomas Kelly and Benjamin | k of any year in the history of Omaha's | Resolutions of respect to the memory of | (HH: £1¢ i ”“ h d-' el e lutest styles and colors—The tickets now on hund will be sold within the | MacLean of Omaha, G. W, Crofts of Bea- | cleating o the late F. E. Drew, who held the position | 301" a1 T A Os you a0 | old rellable Stetson and Dunlaps aro the next two weeks. Tho committes will supply [trice, Emma Shuman of = Nebraska i The following table shows the bank clear- | of third vice president of tho national so- | (hIfik It over caretully and later make d coupon books, howe to all who apply |[dael Makeever of Stromsburg and Willlam | jngg for the last week and the correspond- and of vice president of the Omaha | Ie€tion. before June 1. The books sell at $5 each | Reed Dunroy of Sioux City are other Ne ing week last year ¥ post at the time of his death, were adopted. ——— and contaln twenty tickets, EIVIDE the |braskans whose poems will be reac 0 900, : Lot 10 "I6e k. Baripe, iély, M 2% gy coLeman 1o meer stookey| HENRY COPLEY. purchaser a discount of 10 cents on the ad- | Joe K. Barton, Mrs. Neely, Miss Bells Legal hollday mission price of each ticket sold Trumbull and Mr. Melntyre will sing vocal Thursday .. i | Omaua Wrestler Wil er a Con-| 215 SOUT Friday . test at Belleville, The committee is now considering the of- | s0los. The accompanists will be Mr. Lands- Ash Wednes- | Saturday 10,566 3 1iinol ter of certaln jobbers and retailer dealers [Lerg, Mr. McCounell, Mme. Sill and Mr. who attend the matinees of the festival. [day,” a Lenten meditation written by C. ©. Total styles and values we can show you more for the money than you will find elsewhere— the assortment is complete—the styles hats made famous in Omaba by FREDERICK The Hatter, The Leading Hat Man of the Weat, 120 sour Monday Wedne 16TH ST, PAXTON BLOCK, Specfal Watch Examiner B. & M. Ry., Chief Watch Inspector O. & 8 K. C. & E. Ry. and K. C. & N. R who offer to supply souvenirs to the women |Sjmms. Mr. Barton will sing The time for opening bids for concessions has been extended to Monday evening These concessions cover the advertising on the walls, the programs, the sale of refresh- ments and cigars and will be considered as a whola or in part. The floral decorations at the pavilion are in charge of 8. B. Stewart, who is arrang- ing for a fountain to be erected near the entrance, the fountain to be surrounded with flowers and plants. Work at the grounds 1s squara will be in shape for the tent in good time, MASS MEETING OF STUDENTS Orelghton Univeraity Undergraduntes Expre nation fro A very enthusiastic mass meeting of the students of Creighton umiversity was held Friday afternoon in the college auditorium. The occaslon which brought the boys to- gether was the beginning of improvements, tho completion of which will double the facilities and usefulness of the university As was announced in the papers some time ago the university is the reciplent of a donation from John A. Creighton, to whoso generosity both Creighton university and thoe people of Omaha generally wero already greatly indebted. To show thelr earnest appreciation and draw up resolutions of thanks, which are to be presented to Mr progressing rapldly and the Sciatic Rheuma Hahn and set to music by Mr. Landsberg, Miss Laura Gregg will read blographical sketches of the writers whose work have @ place In the program. Readers who will agsist with the program are: Miss Maude Summers, Miss Shirley, Miss Essle Aarons, Miss Mary Wallace, Mrs. C. M. Schnelder, Miss Minnle Hiller, Mrs. Jessie B. Dor- ward, Mrs. Stevens and Miss Florence Denny. m Cured After Four- teen Years of Sufiering. “1 bave been affijcted with sciatic rheu- matism for fourteen years,” says Josh Ed- gar ot Germantown, Cal. “I was able to be around, but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did, and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since roturned.” Why not use this liniment and get well? It s for sale by all drugglsti ENGINEER HOLDS HIGH CARD Board of Publlc Works Recognizes Another Dictum Than Mayor's in Cleaning of the Streets. The International pick-up machines con- tinued to work on the streets Friday night. Mayor Moores requested that the machinas be returned to thelr manufacturer. The city engineer contended that the machines | were all right and instructed the strest Creighton, was the primary object of *he meeting. Speeches were made by several ot the students. something! One dollar a bottle. All druggists Then ask him spring. commissioner to use them in cleaning the streets. As chalrman of the Board of Pud- lic Works he insisted that he had a right * Decrease, EXCAVATING CONTRACT LET Foundation for New Structure at Six- teenth and Harney Streets in Begun, Saturday afternoon W. R. Bennett let the contract for excavating the ground at the site of the proposed building at Six- | teenth and Harney streets. The successtul bidder was the firm of Cox & Jackson of Omaha, the firm which excavated the site of the federal bullding. The earth will be removed to a depth of ten feet, the additional excavating re- quired to be dome by tne contractor to whom is awarded the bullding contract About 10,000 cublc yards of dirt will be removed and the contract is to be com- pleted in about thirty days. The ear'h taken from this site will be placed on the low ground at Jackson street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street, in the rear of the site of the proposed Auditorium. DIED. GREENER-Lou, April 191, at Lincoln, Neb., aged 25 years 8 months 7 days, son ner and brother of Mary this city; member of Capitol No. 80, Anclent Order of United 20, Royal High- ity lodge Workmen and Castle N nders, of Lincoln, Nek Funeral this (Sun o'clock, from Maul-Da rooms,’ 419 South Iift fternoon s Co.'s undertaking nth at ¥ (v avage officiating, All me: of ‘the Order of Unlted n and Highlanders invited to attend. 'n- terment Forest Lawn cemetery. You don’t have to wait a year, these days, to know what is going on in Chinal And it doesn’t take two months to hear news from London! The newspapers keep you posted. They have been posting you about Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for nearly fifty years. This newspaper says that Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the greatest spring medicine you can possibly take. There’s nothing like 1t for a nerve-bracer, nothing like it to lift off a heavy load. Why not feel as well every spring as Nature does? She isn’t asleep, doesn’t go around discouraged and all tired out! She’s alive, wonderfully alive. Take Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla, wake up, get some new blood in you, and do Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, The probability is he has prescribed it a great many times and knows just what it will do. he does not think it is precisely the medicine you need this J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. | bala spot is rapidly being covered.” Frank Coleman, the well-known local wrestler, who made such & splendid &hos- Ing 0 his match with “Farmer” Burns a week ago, leaves next week for Belleville, 11, where he will meot Sam Stookey, May 10. Stookey is an unknown quantity to Coleman, but the local man was guar- anteed $100 and his railroad fare, so he concluded to make the trip. During his absence Coleman will visit Chicago and try to get on a match with Rooncy, the grip- man, a heavyweight wrestler of some fame in Chicago Coleman expects to return to Omaha im- mediately after his match at Belleville and get in readiness for a second bout with “Farmer” Burns, which will take place in this city or 16. The two men will weigh in at 158 pounds at noon of the day of the match and Coleman expects to be |able to make a much better showing against | his famous opponent in the next match, for the reason that the handicap in welght which he had against him in the previous bout will be removed. BURGLARS MAKE SMALL HAUL Benson Housebrenkers ne Miscellancous Articles. Burglars entered the home of Mrs. J. lenson, §15 South Twenty-sixth street, last night and stole an opera glass, a palr of gold-bowed eyeglasses and a pocketbook containing $1 in money. Today Detectives Savage and bunn arrested T, Butler witk the opera glass on his person. His partner, Charles Johnson, was arrested this afte: noon by Chief Donahue. A BALD NEW Getting a New Crop of Hair and Han No More Dandraff, Everybody in the northwest knows Colo- nel Daniel Searles, the veteran journalist and publicist of Butte. January 10, 1900, the colonel writes: “I used a couple of bottles of Newbro's Herpicide with marvel- ous results The dandruff disappeared, a new crop of hair has taken root, and :he Herpl- clde is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ that digs up the scalp scales as it burrows its way to the root of the halr, where it destroys the vitality of the heir, causing the hair to fall out. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide, APER MAN, War Sarvivors Genernl Government, ON, April 27.—(Special.)—~The slons have been granted Charles A. St $; John Currle, Jonathan H riginal widows, hols, Odessa, $8; N $8; Ellzabeth iritith, Sarah A, Britt, Towa: Original unction, $6; C hburn, Mus- | tine, § K W and increase - jamin P Waltman, Cromwell, 312, Inc Edward Overfelt, Des Mol #, 86, Willlam H. Wait, lowa City, $§1 Wil m B, Mit. chell, Dis Moines, '8 ‘John D. Carter, y, 812 Original widows, ete.—~Rowena laworth, « n, $8; Maggle A, M Stewart, Lenox, 8 minor of Hermaun Rohde, Davenport, $10. North Dakota Original widows, ete.— Speclal accrued April 15, Catherine Fred- erlck. Tower Citys B 1a: Original—Stephen Bourne, Bald Adaitional—George R. McC $8: John F. Naugle, Sterling, $ e—Dennis on, Soldlers’ Home, Vista, $10 Jury PAWNIZ Jam . horse th ty of the murd and the jur i he men oper slvely in the « surrounded ‘ osse mide U f the Antis forse Thief ass and Pool, who led 3 Ing party, was kilied in sed. Bentence will be pa intity Ross' Dismissal, al.. April 27, | iversity council has [ssued a 'Stato. | thirty-seven heads of i {asnociate protessors. deciae: | r fully investigating the mat- lusion has been reached that f Prof. Ross no question dom was involyed and that ordan was justified in dismiss- t Boy. Captain of De- 1 o over the 4 ephor with Detee- McConnville of the Central office, who | gastric julces, the food assimilates, the di- Just the thing for protecting the hands while doing housework. Price Per Pair $1,25: by mail 10¢ extra. THE H. J. PENFOLD CO. Medical and Surgical Supplios 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha, 1s in Washington following what 1s thought | to be the most important clew in regard | to the missing Willlam McCormick of High- that has yet been unearthed in Titus sald today that the signa- ertrude’” found on the slip of paper d been left at a phot phers. in Washington by the G eirls ar- rested there o b bmpared with the sigr MecCor- mick, the mis y's sister, and that the two are alm ntical, Captain Titus #ald he attach at significance to this clue and now of finding the boy. Serles of Mectings Announced. A serles of meetings 18 being arranged for Rev. J. Stitt Wilson by a “joint com- mittee from the Central ' Labor unon, Woman's club, the Humanitarlan assoc tlon, the Social Literature club and the | Soclal Democratic club. Meetings will be | held at the First Congregational church Monday afternoon, Woodman hall, South Monday night and every evening | during the rem e ent fourteenth o day meetings will yman’'s Christian and Sunday and at the Union P during the remainder of the w Mr. Wilson is an orator who resig pulpit for the purpose of preaching to the common people. et Steel Mill to Resume. O., April 27.—All departments the Faldon plant of the American She Steel company will resume her day, glving employment to mill' has been | 08t & year. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, B. W. Simons of Schuyler Is a Millard | uest ¥\ N. Scribner of David City fs at the Murray Hon. Joseph Oberfelder of Sldney fs in Omaha ~on business and calling upon friends A B, Beall, mana captain, and 'the members of ball team are quarter lasseock Minne at th t the Merchants: M. MeReth, M. Robbins, Ord: J. B Wil Edward; G. W. Williams, Alblon; Floyd, North Platte Ottollnger, o tr ¢ representative | *6., of Chicago, and Miss May Miller of Minneapolis w riage at the court hous Vinsonhaler. They will reside " Dr. Humphreys’ Specific System coversas wide a range of discase as it is safe for a layman to treat. A few of the most used cures are: Grip and Colds,—~The use of “77 starts the blood coursing through the veins until it reaches the extremities, when the feet warm up and the Cold is broken. Rheumatism.— The use of No. 15 neutralizes the uric acld in the blood, and the polson passes off through the kidneys Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stom- | mach~The use of No. 10 stimulates the| gestlon 1y perfected Malaria is prevalent owing to the up. heaval of the streets. The use of No. 14 “breaks-up” the Chills and Fey while its tonicity sustains the system 25 cents each at Druggists, or mailed A pocket epitome of Domestic Pric malled for the asking. A postcard will do Humphrey's Homeopathic Medicine Co,, Cor William and Juhn 8ts., New York, | and to ‘m-ulnr about having the {¥inced of it If These Bricks— wero enly rolls we could talk better—while we make lots of bricks of fce cream we make more rolls—or littlo barrels, as we now call them—and the ice cream we put in these little barrels Is the most deflclous cream made—We've been making cream so long we know just how to make it—know what will please our customers—and we've got thousands of them—and they all like {t—Our lce cream is pure cream, nothing but cream—not half milk—We put up a quart roll—three flavors—put in a little bar- rel—and you get it for 40c—Try one today. W. S. Balduft, 1820 Farnem St. Women's Shiney Shoes— Th will be more shiney shoes worn this year than ever before—-then why buy the regular patent calf when the genuine ideal patent kid costs no more, gives better service and Is so easy on the feet~You should ask to see our $3.50 line of patent ideal kid shoes—the great- est value we have ever offered—We have the larg variety of patent ideal kid low shoes in the west—every new style in either lace or button—and it will pay you to look at them whether you buy or not—and we llke to have you come In and look, Drexel Shoe Co.. e e————— Special Monday Offerings— They consist of one sample piano, sev- eral styles which have been dropped from catalogue, and If you are not par- latest styles fn ense we will save you a snug very | little sum—We will also include several slightly used planos returned from rent —1In this bunch you will find good up- right pianos as low as $98-At ean buy a beauty—A $300 sample piano will go at $167 and so on, Now don't forget these hargains are for Monday. Only $5 monthly pay- ments accepted on auy of these bargalns, A. HOSPE, Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas. 1 Own a Brick— but I only pald a dollar for mine—In fact, | dlan't cost me nuthin—my boss gave It to me for writing such good ads for him—But it's ot bricks I want to talk about—It's about those Leonard Clenable Refrigerators The more you exa & Leonard Clean- able Refrigerator the more you will be con- great merit—Its elght walls for insulation, air-tight locks and movable flues for cleanliness are points not to ba overlooked—Its constant circulation of dry, cold alr, purified in the lce chamber to pres vent the comingling of flavors, is a point which we would be glad to explaln—~Then we sell lawn mowers from $2.75 up-—Good hose 8¢, 10c and 12¢ a foot A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St.