Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1902, Page 10

PRI s e ————— e ———————————————————————————— A —— e et cefrculation was 3 Turns Down P! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY fRER 12. 1902 EVADES CIRCULATION FACTS| mavomws wis me smior. Polics Beard Fails to Deny Evening Bee Figures in Court. | DECLINES TO MEET THE REAL ISSUE Members Win Thelr AM- davits Declaring that They In- tend to Do Nothing Prejudi- eial to Any Paper. Case on The alacrity, the dexterity and the per- severence with which the attorneys for the defendants and for the rival dailies side- stepped and dodged the matter of relative | the principal and an al- | most laughable feature of yesterday's | proceedings before Judge Read in the suit | brought by The Bee Publishing company to enjoln Members Broatch, Wright, Sprat- len and Thomas of the fire and police board trom further prejudicial action in the matter of liquor licenses and the publica- tlon of notices of applications for them. The injunction was denfed and the re- | straining order iseued a month ago was | dissolved Attorney Gurley for the defendants dodged | 4t in the answer and dodged it in his argu- | ment, averring that it had really nothing to do with the case. In the answer which he filed to the plaintifi's petition he fn- corporated the statement that they, the | detendants, really don't know enough about the circulation of any of the papers to form an opinfon, and therefore had not and would not recommend any particular one. | In law such failure to deny is considered for the purpose of the case admission of the truth, so that it goes onto the court records as the tacit admission of the de- | fendants in this suit that the petitioner's ! clalm of having for The Evening Bee the greatest circulation of any of the Douglas county daflies is the faci. Attorney McCulloch, who sat at one side of the room with his client, G. M. Hitch- cock of the World Publishing company, hopped Into the proceedings at one point and then hopped out again before anybody had | opportunity to find out what he wished, why | he had spoken or what he had said. Van Dusen Breaks In. \Later Attornev Van Dusen, for the News, arose with great modesty and some trepidation to invite the court not to do anything rash until it heard from him. His honor eignified a desire to know if Mr. Van Dusen or the News held any cards in the game then im progress and Mr. Van Dusen admitted that he didn’t, but sald that some time he might want to and meanwhile hoped the court wouldn't prefu- | dice the public ‘against his fledgling by | granting the Injunction sought. On the whole, it was rather a dull pro- | ceeding because Attorney Simeral, for The | Bee, had the whole floor, the attorney for | the defendants clinging to their subter- fuge of fafling to deny the allegation of greater circulation, and so forcing the judge to take the stand that under the pleadings | that question did not form a part of the | controversy. Plaintiff’s attorney read tho petition and many afidavits showing the | result of the canyass that had proved the plaintifl’s claims. He also read the rulinga in cases of similar nature. Defendants' attorney read nothing, but the aMdavits of general denial by the members of the | board, and only pleaded with the court not | to grant the injujnetion asked because the members aforesald are all goodly men of untarnished fame who would suffer severely by reason of the reflection cast upon their honor. In making his ruling yesterday afternoon at 2:30 Judge Read considered that the doc- | tored answer left only the question of whether the defendants were in certain con- spiracy to injure The Bee and as the evi- dence on that point was not as specific and strong court would require, there be-y ing no proof of any overt act, he denied the injunction and dissolved the restraining order. REJECTS SEWER ASSESSMENTS Board of unelt as Equalization | The city council yesterday afternoon finished its three-day sesslon as a Board of Equalization on a number of special sessments for local improvements, as al- ready enumerated, and heard several pro- tests, applying principally to individual pleces of property. The objection most ex- tensive fn its scope was agalnst the re- vised plan of assessment in sewer district No. 272, which embraces Twelfth street, from Pierce to Will reet, which, as formerly presented, had aroused much an- tagonism among the property owners. before, it was urged that much of the property selected for taxation for this fm- provement. lies so low as to derive no ben- efit from the sewer, and after much | masterplece, | to the beautiful legato effects and vowel {acting and her interpretation | to exploit, he would still challenge admira- | volce, which he knows how to use, and an As | BUAL tour of the continent. All Prepared to Meet Satu Santa Claus y. Santa Claus sent Hayden Bros. a telegram | saying he would come here Saturday and make Hayden Bros. his headquarters. Hay- | den Bros. have arranged a grand reception | for him and Saturday he will be seen -(‘ | their store surrounded by a grand, complete and most beautiful display of dolls, toys and holiday goods on the main floor. The | children are especially invited to come Sat- urday and meet the only real live Santa Claus and talk to him and tell him just what they want HAYDEN BROS. | Rt e et e et Musical The Gordon-Shay English Opera company in Gounod’s opera of “Faust,| The cast: | Marguerita Rose Cecella Shay | ebel Payline Johnson | Martha . Lena Winters | Faust h Fredericks | Mephisto . n Dunsmure | Valentine i Alh-w Wagner Francls Bea Signor Nacoclous, musical director. Grsnd opera, sung to a very good Eng- lish translation, as found in the Schirmer edition, was the attraction at the .Boyd last night. The company presenting this short season is called the Gordon-Shay Grand Opera company. The work selected for the opening night was the .Gouned “‘Faust.” It is, as every one knows who is at all familiar with musical works, a difficult opera to sing and a.most important member of grand opera repertoire at all times and in all places. In reviewing such a production ,as that which was given last night one must take into consideration two important fact first, that much of the beauty of a work like “Faust” is Jost in the translation, the English language not lending {taelf recdily coloring of the Italian or French. In the second place, one cannot expect 8 mammoth production, with a grand orchestra and all-star cast, at the prices which prevall under the caption of “regular.” With these reflections, therefore, it is to be said that the company under discus- sion does some work that is really excel- lent, and a great deal that is full of sincer- isy and earnest ambition to please the audi- ence. That this wes appreciated by the audience was shown by the very spontane- ous outbursts of applause which followed many bits of the evening's work. As Marguerita, Miss Rose Cecella Shay did some excellent things. Her lower tones are beautiful, and when she does not be- come too strenuous in the attack of her high tones her singing is convineing. It is easily to be seen that she is more adapted to a role like “Carmen” tham that of Mar- guerita. Her grace of pose, her genuine are each highly commendable. Of Mr. Alberti, it may be easily and truthfully stated that he is an absolute model of finished acting. In the slightest movement the man makes one sees the artist, and did he have no musical prowess tion as an actor. But, he has a glorious authority of singing that is a pleasure to see and a good thing to try to imitate. Mr. Fredericks, as Faust, promising. He is a young man yet, and time will bring to him the fruition of much that is now in the bud. His voice showed bility of doing big things, at times, and at other times he obviously strained after effects which were not secured. When he cut loose some of his tones were beautiful and tull of the true tenor ring. Mr. Dunsmure, as Mephfstopheles, scored a great success, his admirable stage pres- ence and fine low tones assisting in a very satisfactory portrayal of hig inférnal majesty. The rest of the support was consclentious, Miss Johnson, as Siebel, showing some ad- mirable high tomes. The chorus was in good condition and the orchestra was fair, some 'cello solo work being noticeably good. This afternoon “II Trovatore” will be the bill and tonight the dashing and bril- lant “Carmen.” Miss Munchhoff’s Home Coming. The coming of Miss Mary Munchhoft to the Boyd on Tuesday, December 23, bids fair to become the gala event of the theatrical season. The advance requests for seats show Intense interest, and that she will be greeted by a crowded house there is little doubt. This will be the only opportunity to hear this talented Omaha girl, for on January 21 sh alls again for Europe, where she sings in Edinburgh on the 31st and in Berlin for the sixth time on Febru- ary 2. From there she will begin her an- California with its lovely seaside resorts, orange groves, beautiful gardens and quaint old cussion this second plan of assessment was rejected. In the plan of gssessment for sower dis- | trict 277, near 'Fourth and Woolworth streets, it was found that the lots in three of the blocks included had already been assessed in another sewer district, and this plan was rejected for that reason. Minor corrections were made in some of the other plans of assessment and they | were then adopted. the Dangers of a Cold, Everyone must realize the dangers at- tending a severe cold and that it is always prudent to remain ndoors unt!l the danger 1s passed. Many, however, do not feel able to lose the time and will be interested in knowing that & severe cold may be broken up and all danger avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not cnly cures, but cures quickly and counteracts any tendency toward pneu- monla. How to Avo In, using Dr. Kip Consumplicn, Coughs and Colds. all lung troubles or mo pay. For sale by Kuhn & Co. It cures 50c and $1. on Dnen. Good omln. ospadbusned SR sine soiicitor. Permanent position for a competent man. Address Twentieth Cen- tury Farmer, Bee Bullding, Omaba. missfon towns, is visited every year by thousands of tourists who travel over the | Unfon Pacific, because it is the best and quickest route, 1ts great California train, “The Overland Limited,” reaching San Frandsco from Omaha sixteen hours ahead of all competitors. It is the only line run- ning Four Personally Conducted Excursions to California every week. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. 'Phone 316, This Season's Through rida Wil Leave Chicago 8140 p. m., beginning January §, 1903, over Pennsyl- vania Short Line via Loulsville, Passengers may go through to pointe in Kertucky, Ten- nessee, Georgla and Florida without chang ing cars. Sleeping, Dining and Observati Cars to Jacksonville and St. Augustine. In- quiries on the subject will be answered by H. R. Dering, 248 South Clark St., Chicago. W¢ wish to express our thanks to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the ladies of the First Methodist Episcopal church, the social friends of Dunsany fla iand all who so kindly ministered to us in our bereavement. MRS. G. W. MYERS, WILL C. MYERS. Last season's toys will be closed out Saturday at half price. Orchard & Wil- helm. MRS. J. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN FURS Don't fail to see our stock before you buy; All lengths 5.50 Comts red popular Furs, BENSON of Scarfs and Boas in the BIG CUT IN PRICES OF CHILDREN'S CLOAKS #12.50 Coats reduced to 10.75 Coats reduced to 8.50 Coats reduced to uced to Deposit J E!; 4 Per Cent Your Money Iaterest paid in Our Bank l'- 00 s‘r&" on Deposits L Today—the last REMNANT SALE of the year. Today we will attempt to close out every remnant and piece of dress goods, silks, velvets, Freach flannels, etc.,at a mere fraction of their value. Everything must positively be closed out to make more room for toys and holiday goods. $1.00 Dress Goods at 25c—Hundreds of short lengths of cashmeres, hen- riettas and albatross in principally light and bright colors, such as pinks, creams, cardinals, blues and ack, especially adaptable for doll ~dresses, trimmings, children's dresses and ladies’ walsts, every ynm worth up to $1.00, go on bargain square, at, a yard French Flannels, 5c and 10c a plece—Ail the -horc langzhs of all wool French flannels that have accumulated from our immense sales, 5 and 10 pleces to match, all % and % yards long, in all colors, ga on bargain square in two lots, for entire plece..... 5C & 10C Imported and Novelty DressGoods gjjic velvets—$1.00 and $1.50 silk —t ds of How (¢ :“:(o:,“;z:;m:c”"‘m&i:fi velvets in lengths ffom three to ten N c yards, in reds, blues, rose, creams nearly a yard long, 4 and § pleces to and black, go at, “ 40 C= C match, worth up to $2.50 a per yard .... yard, on sale at, each Short Lengths Colored Velvets and Silks—These remnints are especially desirable for fancy work, neckwear. doll dresses, also dress trimmings and millinery purposes, and go 3C, SC' IOC. 15C; 25C at, for entire remnant. Specials at 5c Plece—Samples of dotted Swiss curtains, bobbinet, braided and hemstitched Indiae linons. These pleces are nearly %-yard in length, trimmed with ruffies to match materials and would be found serviceable for doll dresses, tidles, fancy work and many other useful purposes, 5 all go on main floor at 5c for an entire plece. C Big Clearing of Mill Remuants We will close out all the balance of our stock on hand of mill remnants tomorrow to make room for the toys. We will sell all the 12%c imitation All the balance of our stock on hand French flannels 6' of Everett classic gingham that has Lo 00eeees DI poen sold for 1350, goes All the double fleeced cotton elder- o¢ down flannel that has been 71 sold for 25 will go at .A2C All the balance of our stock on hand light and dark and plain colored outing flannel, that has been sold for 106, we will closo out tomor- ES TOW fOT «ecovnrersennecnsnieesns C All the balance of our entire stock on hand of fine muslins, cambrics, long cloths, etc. that have &5 been 10c all season go at ... C All the balance of our entire stock on hand of fine mercerized sateen that Al the balance of our stock on hand of cotton flannel remnants that were % a yard all season, to close £ them out tomorrow they go at. OC All the balanse of our entire stock on hand of wool blankets that have been sold all season for 2 98 $6.60 a pair, go at..... Your cholce of our entire stock of comforts that were sold up to $3.00 hae been sold for 19¢, to close it:out each, to close them out and make tomorrow, worth 40c, it goes room for the toys, they go at 100 8 yard.. ceeeeeeeeenns 10(: 1-25 And hundreds of other big bargains in the basement tomorrow to make room for Santa Claus and his toys. 25c Lace Remnants at 2ic and Sc—Fine French valenciennes, point @esprite net top Orfentals, mechlines, running from 2 to 5 21 5 . yard lengths, over 50 styles, worth up to 25¢, At ...... 2C=OC Watch IBRANPES: .5 Windows HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF For sale by all drug gists. Price 25c and- 50c. Watch Our Windows STOP THAT COUGH AND ASK FOR ALBERT EDH&LM, JEWELER 107 North . Opp. P.O. Suggestions for Men’'s Xmas Gifts. Diamond rings, $20.00 to $600.00; Diamond studs, $15.00 to $500.00; Dia- mond Jockets, 31000 to §75.00; Heavy signet rings, $10.00 to $32.00; Lighter ones , $7.00 and $8.00; Link buttons, $250 to $25.00; Filled t . link buttons, $1.00 to $2.50; Sfiver link buttons (artistic fine heavy ones), $1.50 to $3.00; Gold fobs, $5.00 to $30.00; Cut glass cigar jars, $.00 to B. P. O. B. emblems and charms, $2.00 to 3260.00; Dress studs, pearl and set with small dlamonds, per set of three, $15.00 to $24.00; 14K old buttons for light vests, $12.00 per set of six; 4K gold key rings, ‘00, Brandy flasks, smoking sets, military and clothes brushes, trinkets ana novelties in best makes of silver at attractive prices OO "VIOLENCE| Bromo Seltzer RGBT RS TR ST STRIKERS DEN Insist That They Have Used No Unlawful $1.00 size, 60c s Means Against Breakers. PURE GLYCERINE —_ 8 a pint. TESTIMONY GIVEN IN - FEDERAL COURT STRONG AMMONIA 10¢ a pint EXT. VANILLA Judge Munger Listens to Evidence Given by Men who are Accused $1.50 kind, $1.0 of Being in Contempt of 86 $1.09.0 plat Court. EXTRA FINE WISKS : 15¢ each 0. P. C. BANDAGE $1.00 kind, 50c Judge Munger decided that the discussion of the legal phases of the Union Pacific strikers' contempt case, which took up the time of the court yesterday morning, would not interfere with the hearing of the tes- timony of the witnes and their evidence was Introduced yeste day afternoon. The defense confined itself entirely to the examination of the men named in the bill of complaint filed by the railroad com- pany. Willlam Richelleu was the first wit- ness and testified that as captain of the pickets he hdd never seen an unlawful dem- onstration on the part of theé strikers. He explained the system by which the strike pickets were issued checks while at work which called for a strike benefit if pre- sented at labor headquarters the morning |0 following the issue. By this means he stated he was able o determine If the men Were sober and otherwise in condition for picket duty. In addition, to this daily in- spection, he stated that he had made it & point to be present each day where the strikers were doing picket duty, and under these conditions he felt that If there had been any unlawful acts on the part of the strikers he would have kmown it., Rich- 0. P. C. BANDAGE $1.50 kind, 75¢ CENTURY ATOMIZER 6 kind, 45¢ $1.00 kind, 60c $1.26 kind, T5¢ $1.50 kind, $1.00 SELL-OUT SALE OF DRUGS Fuller Drug & Paint Co 114 S. 14th Street. We still sell paint Woodlawn Chocolates Assorted Flavors. Light Colored elieu also denled that he had used threaten- (W Coating. “The wind that Is preforred ing language towards Firth, one of the by some people.” and 1-1b KUHN & CO0., DRUGGISTS, 15th and Douglas Sts, strike breakers, who testified to that effect packages. Wednesday. On the contrary, Richelieu al leged that Firth did all the talking, snd that the substance of his remarks was that he (Firth) would succeed tn putting Rich- elleu in jall before the year was out. The remainder of the defendants testified separately that to their knowledge the strikers had at no time since the injunc- tion used any threats or abusive language towards the strike breakers. They stated that the instructions given *he pickets w to avold any barsh measures or profane language, or anything that might in any way be construed as a violation of the order of the court. These instructions, they said, had been carried out to the let- IN THE SNOW ‘trem Imterior of State Say Birds Are Dying by the QUAIL PERISH Thousands. Reports recelved from the interior of the state by commission men are to the effect s that quail are dying by thousands on ac- count of the smow. It s said that whole On account of an engagement of Attorney | o,y pave been' caught in the snow and Baldwin to appear before the Board of Review on behalf of the Unlon Pacific this morning the case adjourned until Sat- urday morning. are found frozen by bunters. Speaking of this condition, one commis- sion man sald that were the state to repeal the law prohibiting the killing of quail at Publish your legal notices in The Weekly | least 100,000 of these birds might be sold Bee. Telephono 238. during the year. Under existing conditions the birds are allowed to perish in the suow, King Cole Pancakes it the mouth but may pot be killed for food. TOWN TALK Piano Sale at Schmolier & Mueller's, 1313 Far nam St., a Huge Success. In the Home, On the Streets, Shop, It is a Common Topic of Conversation. Have Tak:n Advantage of Our Better Than Wholesale Prices. cial Grades. Miles of Omaha, on Our Popular Easy Payment Plan. Store Open Evenings. offer six elegant miniature ern factory cost. latest greatly reduced prices. A number of art cases from such Emerson of Boston, Vose & Sons of Boston, ete. Colonial ete. in tho west. in what we term our “special bargaine Knabe, $288; 1 Knabe, $2 1 Emerson, $287; son, $242; 1 Steger, $266; $148; 1 Everett, $174; 1 Jewett, Erbe, $142; 1 Hardman, $298. All will be sold on our popular payment plan—$1, payments. We ship ptanos anywhere within miles of Omaha. money. dence in you to allow us to make selection. to invest. We will do the rest. Store open evenings. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, 1313 Farnam. OROS! CERTIFICATES 0o0d for a pair of Sorosis Shoes Rethis or any other Sorosis Sto in t ited States may be pu It is & conve way to | shoes for Christmas. Thea the reciplent kind she wishes. The certificate is a prepald erder 1 f Sorosis equa a Gl Bank Draft. THE PRICE S $3.50 ALWAYS Sorosis Shoe Store, 203 S. I5th St, Frank Wilcox, Mgr. selects any Saturday, Dec. I3th getting our K TIAN 'LOTUS CREAM ! AT 5C PER BO custome:. Save our cash they are worth 5 per cent, is a b our money? ' Chamols Vests | Ghest Protectors from S0c to ater Bage, guaranteed, up from., | Jtubber Gloves, guar | Best Chocolates you eve | & “olgate ;n Perfumes, {3100 Pe $1.00 XI(rrA \IMII \\hli $1L.0 anadian Malt Wi hlxke) o Illams’ Bath Oc ;-lh-r\\ln & Willlams' Bath enamel per ounce i Face Powder ‘s Tooth Powder. Castoria..... Female Remed ALWAYS, scHAEFEnl CUT PRICE Wel. 747, & W. Cor. i%ih and Ci Horse Blankets, i Lap Robes and Carriage Heaters. We carry more blankets and Lap Robes, with a greater variety of styles and at lower prices, than any firm in Omaha. Andersen, Millard Co. ‘ 1516-18 Capitol Ave. The Big Xmas Stock Reducing In the Many of Omaha’s best Citizens A Sale of Artistic Pianos, Not Commer= | We Ship Pianos Anywhere Within 500 | No matter how critical your plano tastes We carry the largest assortment of Men’s Fur Coats are we can satisty them at this sale. . h This is not a sale of plano riffraff at little or nothing prices, but the world's best at the least money. ly the most reasonable. We have all grades and styles of On our floors you will find the largest : f g of strictly artistic pianos to be furs suitable for people in all walks in life. For doctor's found in the west Bl : 3 3 Pianos of world-wide reputation and driving coat we have elegant cloth outside and lined with standing are rapidly going at prices and °s5 than you have been asked to pay s of unknown value and doubtful grand planos at a very slender margin over east- An ideal Christmas gift. Several beautiful George Steck planos in designed cases will be closed out at re- nowned factories as Hardman of New York, styles from celebrated makers as Steger & Sons, Vose & Sons, A. B. Chase, Parlor styles from over thirty different factories, all at prices never before quoted Brand new upright pianos in all the va- rious cases, regular prices $300, $325, $350, $375, $400 to $500, are going rapidly at such | ridiculously low prices as $172, $187, $198 $218, $237, , $262, $280 to 82! We have a number of genuine bargains 1l 1 Knabe, $247; 1 Emerson, $280; 1 Emer- 1 Ivers & Pond, $289; 1 Chickering, $148; 1 Smith & Barnes, $197; 1 ensy $1.50, $2 to $3 weekly 500 If after careful examina- tion instrument is unsatisfactory we agree to pay freight both ways and refund all Will this create sufficient confi- your Write us how much you wish Immediateé action will secure your choice. is the next gpportunity you will have of L reserve the | right to limit the number to two (2) botties register and nk which will pay you's per | DRUG STORE Men’s Over- coats at $10 This has been a great week in our Men's Overcoat de- partment. Those Men's Overcoats that we have been sell- ing at $10 made it so. Today's express brings us more Overcoats—we have added these to our $10 line, more complete than ever. The assortment at this price is the greatest that we have ever offered and the values which makes the assortment give you an opportunity to save a five dollar bill. These coats are $15.00 values for.$1 : Men’s Fur Coats to be found anywhere in the land. Our prices are absqlute- all suitable styles of furs. tlemen I'or motormen, teamsters, cat- we have the proper coats with the lowest guaran- teed prices. We are showing a variety of furs that will positively please. CLOTHES FOR MEN ~> wOMEN NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC BY ORDER OF THE GOURT We are COMMANDED to turn $400,000 worth of new, hour merchandise into money, and to do it at once. GET READY for securing the GRANDEST SNAPS EVER OFFERED IN THE TRANSMISSISSIPPI COUNTRY. This most gigantic sale will be begun IMMEDIATELY THE INVENTORY IS COMPLETE. Watch for the LAUNCHING OF THIS TREMENDOUS MONEY-SAV- ING ZFFORT and GET READY FOR SECURING THE GRANDEST SNAPS you ever heard of. HUNDREDS OF EXTRA SALESPEOPLE will be employed for this glving-away event. GET READY. W.R.BENNETTCO E. E. HASTINGS, RECEIVER. clean, up-to-the- DIAMONDS Our stock of Diamonds is large and the quality unsurpassed by anything found clsewhere in Omaha. The most of our DI monds are absolutely perfect in cut and color, free from | perfections. e sell them at a lower figure than is often pa for an inferlor article. Every article sold s backed by our reputation, SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS . DIAMOND BROOCHES .. . DIAMOND SLEEVE BUTTONS . DIAMOND LOCKETS ...... o « #5 AND UP +144.850 AND UP <« #5 AND UP ..$20 AND UP Come and wee the pretty goods for gifts and favors, or write for cata- “™" MAWHINNEY & RYAN COMPANY, Jewelers and Art Stationers. Open Evenings. 15th and Douglas, OMAHA - S——— | Shrader’s Laxative Fig Powder Removes Alvine Poison, the cause of all ills—sold in 100 and 25¢ boxes by druggists. Manufactured by Ww.J. SHRADER MED. CO., Omaha and New York BECII.IAN is the Perfect Piano Player It has attained perfection in the only way perfection ever can be attained—by the slow and careful elimination of the imperfections * found n the earlier form EASE CAPACITY “Fork Over” 835 to us and we'll fork over to you one of those handsome heavy Coronation Mixtures suits yOU see 80 mMADY men wearing ‘round town—a suit that bears the earmarks of Fifth Avenue, N. Y., fashionable talloring—that lil’b‘llATlON FOR MUBIC ‘AL RESSI will be cut by a cutter who ! 3 4 . DELICAC X knows style—and sewn and fin ACCURACY OF TE ished by Omaha's finest tallors. It stands alone. We're making it worth folks' nll]lfl\"N i:l*ll(nm‘llv vnfitrol ot g s & he base and treble and is t while to come “up the hill only player capable of the elastic, human touch so much desired. MacQarthy Tailoring Co. Call at our Parlors, Hear it play Phone 1808, 1710-12 Farpam St. ‘)lny 1t )'mfirul{(. 25.00 ‘worth of musi Bee Bldg., Omaha. %00 bench free 'with a:?_: player untll January 1 Piano Piayerdo. Arlington Block, 1511-1513 DODGE STREET, Deputy State Vetericaris Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN. Ofics and Infirmary, #th and Mason e, Omaba, Neb. Telephone 8.