Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1902, Page 2

THFE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SATURDAY, DE(“E‘\(HFR 20, 1902 HOL'DAY HANDKERCHIEFS, WRIST BAGS, CARD CASES, PORIE ONNAIES, HOLIDAY NECKWEAR, ART NEEDLEWORK, RIBBONS, FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS. SILK WAISTS KIMONAS, HOLIDAY LINENS. WAISTINGS, FRENC+ FLANNELS, Store Op n Evzning, Unhl C“mslrus Attractive Novelties for Holiday Gilts. HOLIDAY GLOVES, SILK HOSIERY, TOILET ARTICLES, EMBROIDER D LI-LE HOSIERY. HOLIDAY SUS+ENDERS HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS, REAL LACES MEN'S FUR JISHINGS, DRE ;SING SACQUES, LADIES’ AND MILSES' JACKETS, CAFES. FANS, ETC. We invite inspection, We urge comparison. . Corner Farnam and 15th Streets, o | Big s108 | In All Juvenile and picture books, the late copyright books, holiday editions, calendars, music rolls, | Burnt Leather alf Price Cut Lines bibles, hymnals and prayers, all card cases, bill books, china, lap writing desks, bric-a-brac, can- dlesticks, mirrors, steins, manicure and toilet sets, ping pong| sets, parchessi, card games, ouija boards. All $1.00 edition copyrighted Henty books .........c0v0... 60c '40 per cent discount on all standard sets. Vizard of Oz, only $1.00, Gold Fountain Pens, up from $1.00. Bpecial sale of Medallion Pictures on Mondaj 9x5 Ping Pon Tables $12.00 MOVE THE GREEK CATHEDRAL | Cleveland Hopes to Be Headquarters for Church in the United States, CLEVELAND, Dee. 19.7The Leader,to+, motrow will say: A movement has been on foot for some time ‘to bring the headquar- ters of the Greek Catholic church in Amer- lea’ to Clevefand. The effort eehfs about 1o be successtul, for at the meeting of the synod held in New York a few days ago It was declded to move the cathedral from San_Francisco, where it has boen for years, to elther Cleveland or Pittsburg. Bishop Tichon, who has charge in-North avors Cleveland. A point in favor_ in being chosen as the location for the new headquarters fa that the Greek church in this city has already | purchased ten acres of ground in a com- pardtively central location. On the other hand, it will be necessary to ralse a large sum of money and to do this calls will be made on wealthy local citizens and on Barkalow Bros. 1612 FARNAM S3d door west of 16th OPEN EVENINGS Big Reduction in Indian Baskets (‘ornor“lon will absorb all the fur- aces, mills and steel plants of the Re- puhllc Iron and Steel company, the largest independent iron and steel corporation. The will neither admit. nor deny the LEGAL ADVICE MISLEADING only good falth prevented the railroads ' Provriy ‘Alleged Bigamist Clatine Told Him Weddin Legithmate, CHICAGO, Deec. 19.—Frank Bernard Cooper, sald to be the western agent.for | several large publishing houses in the east, was arrested here lodly on a charge of bigamy. It 1s_alleged. that Cooper married the ce of a Mrs. Yorston when he was not titted “to' marry; owlng to the divorce laws of New York. Cooper's former wife obtained a decree of divorce in New York City in October and under a law which took effect lnst September the defendant in a divorce sutt ls not allowed to marry again Lawyer Was prominent members of the Greek church'| Within three.months, as-thé final order is throughout the United States. FLOODS ENDANGER OHIO CORN Rivers Rine, May Overflow Lands . and Sweep Cro; ‘Away. EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 19.—The Ohlo river at this place {8 still rising and will reach thirty-nine feet by 6 tomorrow morn- ing. The water Is over the low lands above and below the city. Reperts received tonight show much corn in- dangor. - All the rivers in this section are bankful and still rising. STEEL TRUST GROWS LARGER YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Deo. 19.—Reports have been ‘In ‘circulation’ here Quring the lest week £o the, efect that long-pending negotiations have been practically con- olided by which the United States Steel Pl:rg "g:r Every- ve lng in m Place " w ok A ghindsife | phrase” h Shnkupum parlance, . but worthy to be the mottd of any houuhofl, That is why the - GORHAM Qo.’ | Sitversmiths. ‘has des:gned an 1b|o lutely novel chest. for _ the bestowal of house- - hald silverware. Never, before has an oppor- - tunify. been afforded for Eackmg away so much household sil- verware in so small i P | not ‘entered until'that time has elapsed. | ~Cooper says he was marriod on the ad- vice of his attorneys, ‘who ‘told- him he could do so It the deremony was performed outside the jurisdiction: of the New: York courts. SNOW BLOCKS DENVER: TRAINS Union Pacifie Stalled fn I orad Rock Island Cars tern Col- DENVER, "Colo:, ‘Deb. 19.—The bliazard which has been raging In Wyoming for twenty-four hours reached northern anl eastern Colorado tonight, and sll ratiroads running into Denver: are blocked. The incoming Rock Island train is stuck in the snow at Gdodland, Kas., and ‘the | train which should have left here tonight and Cheyente. All the mountain roads are badly crippled. Snow plows have been or- dered to the soenes of the blockades. The r in Denver is warm. . —— WILL CALL ON MRS: M'KINLEY Gemerals: Oorbin, Chaffee and ¥ CLEVELAND, . Q. Deg. 10--Adjutant Geueral Carbin and Mrs. Corbin are here as the guests of Colopgl.apd Mra, Myron.T. Herriek. -, General cm- lfl Lh. ‘\lllt 0( J. H Wldo. The twa generals will be hln.fl at Canton tomoxrow by Gemeral Young on & visit to. Mrs, McKlaley. Tha. party will return to.Cleveland In time to attend .the anoual dinper of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce tomogrow night. ——— DEATH RECORD. Well Known lowa Editer. ATLANTIO, Ia., Dee. —(Special.)— Thomas Merediih, tormerly editor of the Farmers' Tribube, published &t Des Molnes, died at his place near here yesterday. Mr. Meredith was well known throughout the He was an ardent populist and spent suma of money on the Tribune as the ofgan of the populist party. He was gen. erous and from. a large wcoumwlation of propeety gave lberally to charity.. One of his last charitable scts was a dopatfon of $5,000 for- & site for & ¥, M. C. A. puilding a this eity. En vmmgat tor veraity. BERLAND 'GAP, Tenn., Dec. M— Pl’l! »‘n‘l Ty I'.dtmumlr hllelmnfl-l vnivers NOUNCe 4. . cured m-m horthe '«4’ n "Rfin':- o r?mg T for the -mnllll RATES ~ AGAIN INCREASED Eastern Roads Raise Gommodity Oharges by e Per Oent. WESTERN ROADS ALSO MOVE IN MATTER Deelde to Restore on New Year's Day Nearly All Tariffsa Reduced Since Injunctions ed by United States Conrts, CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Atter repeated con- ferences traffic officials of lines east Chicago have determined to raise com- modity rates by about § per cent. The new schedules will go into effect | a8 s00n as arrangements can be made atter January 1, and by January 16 all changes will be operative. | The most tadical action fs to be taken | with reference to commodity rates, fully 50 per cent d¢f which are 1o be taken out, and the cotfifodities which they affect placed back in’thelr respéctive clnsses. These changes, however, will not affect | 60 per cent of the volume 'of trafic which now moves on commodity rates, as the main commodities, such as grain, are to be left where recent Increases in their ratés “placed them. : The trafc nien justity their action solely on the ground of Increased cost of all ar- ticles entering into rallway construction and use. Western lines also contemplate & ma terfal incréase and It was announced to- day that arrangements had been completed for a restofdtion on January 1 of fully 90 per cent of the reduced tarifts which had been filed since the United States court injunctions. FREIGHT 'BATES ON IMPORTS Traflle Manager of Baltimore & Ohlo Before the Interatate Com- merce Commission. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—The Interstate Commerce Commiesion met today to In- vestigate the railroad rates on port traffic. C. 8. Wight, freight trafic manager cf the Baltimore & Ohio rallroad, presented a schedule showing the charges of hia company for transportation of imported freight. His road had made the rates shown in the schedule since the beginning of the year without varlation or concession. He did not believe rates on the ocean steamers were fixed In New York. Replying to Commissioner Prouty, Mr. ‘Wight sald the rates charged by bis road oA Imports between New York and Chicago | were 18 cents per 100 pounds, whereas like | Boods originating in New York paid 65 cents per 100 pounds to Chicago. ‘‘There s no discrimination. The 18 cents is the proportion we receive on a through rate from some other place, while the 65 cents s the total cost of through carriage from shipping point to destination. “Your forelgn agent works on commis- slon?” Mr. Prouty asked. “You give him your rate and he charges what he can With the profit he makes and the commisison you allow, he has to protect his contracti ““That is how I Wight replied. Albert B. Byer, member of the Vulcanite Cement company, sald that the rate per barrel from Vulcanite, N. J, to East 8t. Louls was 661-5 cents, while from Antwerp or Hamburg the through rate was only 656 cents. Tadk HirMott, the commissioner of the dmport committee of the trunk-lines, sald understand it Mr. from making concessions to shippers. He protoised to prepare a statement showing that' certain kinds of imports' were carried at smaller rates.than the domestic article. “What would be the result in the port of New York If congress should enact a law,” Commissioner Prouty asked, ‘‘that no rallroad might carry imported goods at @ less rate than it charges for domestic "goods 7" “In the long run,” Mr. Harrfott replied, “it might be a good thing. Temporarily it would stop trade. The imprbvement would have to come by the adjustment of freights by the steamship lines. Marcellus Berry, manager of the foreign department of the American Express com- pany, said his company makes its charges for torwarding goods on the basis of the steamship charges, plus, the railroad charges. The company, he sald, receives no concessions below the announced tariff. Samuel Bettle of the Interna’ional Navi- gation company said he believed the pub- lished tariffs of the rallroads are abso- lutely maintained. “There is no fixed tariff for ocean freights,” he sald. ‘‘There are times when I would not touch cement at any figure and times when I have pald to secure it, Emm——— NOT DUE TO CLIMATE. Catarrh is Found Everywhere. Catarrh s at home anywhere and every- where. While more common fn cold, fined to them, but is prevalent in every state and territory in the union. The common definition of catarrh is a |'chronle cold in the head, which it long neglected often destroys the sensé of smell and hearing; but there are many other forms: of the disease even more obstinate and dangerous. Catarrh of the throat and bronchial tubes, as well as catarrh of the stomach and liver, are almost as common as nasal catarrh and generally more ifcult to cure, Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease and can only be successfully eradicated by an internal ‘treatment. Sprays, washes and:powders are useless, as far as reach- ing ‘the real seat of the disease s cou- ecérued. “Dr. Mclverney advises catarrh sufferers a new preparation, sold by all callcd Stuart's tablets to contaln certain antiseptic quall- tiea of the highest. value, and being an in- terfia) remedy, pleasint to the 1t "venilent and harmless, call be used as required, as well for children adults. An attorney and public speaker, who had been a catarrh sufferer for years, says: “Every fall 1 would catch a cold which would settle in my bead and throat and hang on all wiater long. it seemed to get a little worse. continually clearing my throat volce became affected to such an extent as to interfere with my public speaking. 1 tried troches and cheap cough cures and sometimes got relief,. but only for short time, until this winter when I learned of the. new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, through a mewspaper advertise- ment. Two fifty-cent boxes which 1 bought at my druggist's cleared my head and throat in fine shape, and to guard against & return of my old trouble I keep & box of the tablets on hand and whene 1 catch a little cold 1 take a tablet and watd off any serious developme: Stuart's Catarrh Tablets deserves to head the list as a bousehold remedy, to check and break up coughs and colds, because, unlike many other catarrh and cough cures, these tablets co; Bo oplate, cocalne or say fijuriews drug. of | changeable climates, it I8 by Do means COR- | ;inorities to furnish the Indian puplis in ! | l , absolutely satisfied with our present | we have followed for scme time and we ! among because getting the welght that way wal ' cheaper than handling rock fcr ballast.” H. B. Chamberiain, freight manager of | the Erie rallroad, declared the tariff as published was strictly maintained, while Nathan Guilford, freight trafic manager of the New York Central, sald the difference in rates between Imported and domestic gocds was more apparent than real B. D. Caldwell, vice president of the Del- aware, Lackawanna & Western, #aid he be- Heved the conditions the commission was investigating had no adverse bear.ng on commerce. “Do you consider the difference In rate: Commissioner Knap asked, “‘the result of a commercial or a trafle condition?" “Largely a trafo condition,” Mr. Cald- well sald. “It came about orignaly threugh the ne iiy_of attracting ship- ping to the pors, and the casiest way to | RUtFWCt 1t waw ‘to “ make cheap through rates for urxoe . NORTHWESTERN RAISES WAGES Five Thowsand h.t-m,-r- and Fire- men Will Regelve Higher Pay After New Year. H cmmho Dee. —]ntrnn An wages | amounting to n&v A year. arb to be granted the mcummn engineers and fire- men employed by the Chicago & Northwest- ern. This raise was agreed upon today be- tween offielals of the fatiroad and commit- tees rep tiog the men. The new scale will go inteeftect on January 1. The Ind¥eases will approximate 8 per cent jn the pay of each mad. The engl- noers will ‘Feceive ‘from 33.80 to $4.70 for each run of 100 mites in the place of the $3.70 to $4:30 now paid. The advatces made to firemen are not 80 large proportionately, but the company has agreed to excuse the men from clean- Ing portions of freight engines, & conces- | slon which {s held to be as important as the Increase in wages. Under the new scale firemen are to ro- celved $2.25 to $2.76 for each 100 miles. The present rate s from $2.20 to $2.60. Of the men benefited 3,500 are employod on the Northwestern and 1,600 on the Omaha and the Elkhorn. FAVORS LINCOLN PROPOSAL (Continued from First Page.) proved the Drovers' bank of Bedford, Ia., also the Third Natlonal bank of St. Louls, for the First National bank of Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska postmasters appointed:, Bert M. Watson, Abbott, Hall county, vice J. B. ‘Wryatt, gned; Willlam G. Hellbuach, Oldenbusch, Platte county, vice F. A. Hell- busch, resigned. CANADA LOOKS TO AMERICA Seeks to Learn Fresh Lessons from Great Republic South of Its Border NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—The sixth nnnun\[ dinner of the Canadlan soclety of New | York was given at Delmonico's tonight Dr. James Douglas, president of the socl- ety, presided, and among the guests wero Sir Frederick W. Borden, K. C. M. ., min- tster of militia and defense of the Domin- | fon of Canada; Colgate Hoyt, president of | tho Ohlo soctety; W. A. Higginb-tham, president of the Canadian club of Phila- delphia, and Sir Percy Sanderson, British consul general. The first toasts were to “The President” and “The King" after which followed others to “Cajiads and the “United | States.” ! Sir Fred flcl Bos “Cavada,” sald:™ I say in all frankness that we up there in Canada ti le people of the United Blates for teaching us self-vellance. " Wo also nt to always e friendly riv lll'{. Q You hear a great deal said as to what to be the final destiny of Canada. We are 08l- ines in_speaking on tion. We iIntend going along on the think the best friend we have to help us is this country. T belleve fn the Monroe doctrine and when it was promulgated the ‘leading British statesmen approved it. The Monroe doc- | trine is a good thing for our country and is a guarantec againat coercion and oppres- | ston. Tt is as much In favor of Canadian integrity as it is for the protection of any other portion of the American continent. RELIGION FOR THE INDIANS Government Issnes Rules for Guid- ance of the Indlan Schools. WASHINGTON, Dec 19.—A circular con- taining rules having for their object the settlement of the long-standing religious controversy concernin Indien children will sloner W. A. Jones of the Indlan buresu to- morrow. In effect the circular promulgates the rules of the Carlisle Indian school and akes them gemoral throughout the Indian school system. The only difference between | the Carlisle rules and the cireular fnstruc- | tions is that religlous instruction is not | made m ory In governmental schools. After glving the rules in detall the eircular says: You are urged to co-operate loyally with the honest and sincere efforts of religlous the government schools with religlous in- struction of the faith to which either the puplls or parents are adl other hand, you will impre suthorities ' that proselyting or other con- duct which would tend to create strife religlous denominations. will be strictly prohibited and any pastor or priest who is wnwil ing to comply with the reason- able request of this clrcular will be de- barred the privileges allowed. PACKERS GO TO LOUISVILLE Situated in Ken- & Cen- . LOVISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 19.-Articles of incorporation will be filed in a few days for the Louisville Abattoir company, which will erect packing Bouses and abatteir in this eity. Henry Raub, vice president of the Indianapolis Abattolr company, will be president, and distributing houses will be built in Memphis, Atlanta, Nashville and New Orleans. PASTOR'S VICTIM 1S DEAD Shot by Preacher-Postm: uecumbs te Wou Jail MIDDLEBURG, Pa., Dec. 19.—A burglar shot by Rev. D. V. Shellenberger at Banner- ville on November 30 died tonight at the county fall without revealing his name. Rev. D. V. Shellenberger is pos master at Bannerville and shot the burglar while he was robbing the postofice Williams Retained as Coach. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 19.—The University retain H. L. lams. as foot for another year at $,000, an advance of $500. He will be divested of all managerial funetions. H. J. Luby has beeu re-elected buajness manag Sharkey Gulity of Mans NEW YORK, Dec. 19— Thr jury in the case of Thomas J. Sha accused of the murder of Nicholas n-n 7 ine Banker, re. turned a persiet today of ma hter ir the second ee and recommended that the mercy of reised. | falls to cure any case of pi CUBAN TREATY PUBLISHED Makes Liberal Reduot 0ns on Many Articler Manufaotured in United States. SENATE TO PUSH RATIFICATION FORWARD Hope to l‘l--ll: Before En Approve Protoeol of Next Month So that it May Operate in February. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The friends of the reeiprocity treaty between the United States and Cuba have been assured by members of the senate committes on for- elgn relations that the treaty will be taken up as soon as practicable after the holldays. Tha terms of the treaty require that it shall be ratified before the end of January and Its supporters appreciato the neces- sity for expedition In gettinz it-out of the committee In order to aveld the neccssity of an extension of time. The treaty makes more liberal provision for the importation of American articles Into Cuba than have been: stated herelo- fore, there belng provielon for reductlons in some cases as much as 40 per cent, in others ot 30 per cent and in still others of | 25 per ocent. American made articles, except tobacco, Imported Into Cuba and not othcrwise spe- several years a student at the college a Mitchell, where he was a member of the foot ball team. The bride recolved her od ucation at the State Normal school Springfield. They will make their home cn the farm formerly occupled by the mlwr of the groom, Fred Wells. " Dec Charged YORK ptain Moyna Commissioner Par trial today, char in n for frained from enforc orderly houses in his precinet ABSOLUTE SECURITY., Genuine Carter’s ittle Liver Pills. Must B with Taking ¥ 19.— Form . was dismias was pla accepting brib alleged he r W against dis On all American grown or | r S8ignature of «eified there 1s to be a uniform tarift reduc- | tioh of 20 per cent. America Retarns Compliment. In return the United States agreed to a uniform reduction of 25 per cent without exception on all imports from Cuba The products which are to be admitted into Cuba at & reduction of 25 per cent in- clude pottery, salt fish, copper made ma- chinery, cast and wrought fron and steel, glass, cotton and some cotton goods, ships boats, whisky and brandy. The 30 per cent reduction includes cut- lery, shoes, plated ware, drawirgs, photo graphs, engravings, materials used in making labels and bands for tohacco, com- mon soaps. proserved vegetables, butter drugs, bottled beer, mineral waters and ar- ticles made of hemp and kindred fibers | mustcal instruments and writing and print- is | Ing papers. Forty per cent reduction made on watches, umbrellas, knit cottons, preserved fruits, perfumery and woolen and silk goods, There 1s a specific declaration that the rates for each country shall be preferen- tial as against all other countries and a provision against discrimination. In case | elther country changes its tarlff so as to doprive the other of the advantages granted thy other is to have the privilege of abrogating the treaty The president has concluded that it will not be necessary to send the treaty to the house. It 1s sald that the house may satisty itself by passing upon the reciprocity proposition incidental to the consideration of some legislation which will be necessary | to give effect to the treaty, though that | document wiil be ratified, it at all, solely by the senate. HAVANA, Dec. 19.—Pi® ident Palma sent the Cuban-American ireaty to the senate today with a message urging that early actlon be taken. A Suaranteed Cure fur Plies. Itching, blind, bleeding and protruding plles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Olntment to refund the money where it no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in | 8ix days; worst cases In fourteen da; application gives ease and rest. itching instantly. This is a new di, and it {s the only pfle remedy sold on & pos- itive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price boc. — HYMENEAL. Wells-McIntosh.’ TYNDALL, 8. D., Dec. 19.—(Special.)— W. Fred Wells and Miss Margaret L. Mc- Intosh, prominent young people of Bon Homme precinct, were married at the home of the bride's father, R. L. Meclntosh, county commissioner and extensive cattln dealer. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Olmstead. The groom was for EHLor ‘This signature is on every box of the genuire Laxative Bromo-Quinine Taviets the remedy that cures a cold in one day. ‘/z‘.-/z?;:{ See Fac-Simlle Wrapper Below. FOR READACHE. FOR BILIOUSNESS, CURE SICK HEADACHE. } *“CLEANLINESS " Is the watchword for health and vigor, com= fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not only the necessity but the luxury of clean- liness. SAPOLIU, which has wrought such changes in the home, announces her | sister triumph— , HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A speclal soap which energizes the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an vhilarating elow, 4/ UN Double Daily Train Service via the Loulsville & Nashville Railroad between Cincinnati, Louisvills Chicago - nd St, Louis N--hvllh: Mgmphh Atlanta, Blrmlnuhlm Mobile, New Orleuns Fiorida and Gult Coast Points Through Sleeping Cars and Chair Care An Unexcelled Dining Car Service LOW RATE EXCURSIONS First and Third Tuesday each Month For folders and time Addrees rates, maps, tables, C. L. STONE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Loutsville, Ky. | WOMEN:: 'rmv Peanyroyai: not & single 1-....,: oug batinite cases relleved in & few dayh; Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha. Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAY. Double T NO 6-- formerly, Omaha Offices THE ONLY BETWEEN THE MISS URI RIVER AND CHICAGO. Beginning Deec. 22d, Omaha Union Station at 5:50 p. m. instead of 4:33 p. m.; arriv- ing at Chicago 7:185 a, m., Telephones 524-561. “The Best of Everything. DRAVING TO A CLOSE A. Hospe's Extraord nary “End of the Year Sale” Good Pianos. HIELCIOGY PRICES MO 15 S Magnificent Stock to From and Prices Cu Two on Man . n Payments So Easy, Prices So Low, That Al Can Buy. $1.00 Per Week Up On annos. Open Eve: .ngs |5|5 Douglas | | From the balance of unsold pianos in | this of the Year Sale’” we take seven | Instruments and feature them as illustra- | tions of the great bargatns to be had at this sale. One “Richmond slve dark case, tripple strung, plate, three pedals; was $150, cash or payments, $4 monthly Large cabinet grand “Hoftmann' plano, | four teet, ten inches high, in genuine mo- hogany veneered case, rolling fall board, patent duet rest, three pedals and soft | stop; 1t 1s fow In the regular retall way | at $226, now only $186. Another Boothe |Bros. for $146; cash or payments, ¥ monthly, | “Hallet & Davis" upright grand( you need not be teld that H. & D. is one of t .t planos in this country, for sixty-five years it has been the Boston favorite), a thor- oughly artistio piano in every manner; was $276, now $248. Terma cash or payments §§ or $10 monthly. Greatly reduced prices are offered on very fine art styles of cabinet grand upright “K “Hallet & Davis,” “Kimball,"” “Kranich & Bach” and other planos in the Intest colonial and other styles. See them. Payments. Special reduced prices on piane-players, the only makes really worth considering. Here is something that will drive away dull care and cause you to wonder why you have lived without one so long. A fin Christmas gift. Payments to suit. An organ, In good playing condition, $13; $2 monthly. An organ, splendid shape, only $17; o other, $19; and still another, $21; § $2.50 monthly. An organ as good ms new, $22 for §26, and still another for §: 48 monthly. A new organ, shopworn, werih $70, only $32; another, finer case, onl: §:7, and still another for $43; §5 cash, §2 o §4 monthly. Fine, new §75, $90 and $120 organs for #7, $68 to $67; 6 cash, $4 monthiy. Plano cased organs reduced to half price. Good square planos for $20, §23, §32, $47 to $60; terms, §5 to §75 cash, $3 to §5 monthly. It will pay you to attend th's sale early to secure good choloe. It only i.sts six days “A. HOSPE Established 1878, 1515-1518 Dougla upright plano, inexpen- full metal now $76; onl | ancther $3 to 4 here’s to~ STOR=2 king of beers A Perfect Baer Blue Ribbon Beer is ‘never young, ‘but {s perfectly and naturally aged In our atorage— made from ire ..n»-inu well water, and highest grad: of barley, male and hops: “Blue Ribbon" Beer s an ideal drink and 18 better for you and, your family's health than any other drink “Blue Ribbon' gently_ stimu iates and aids nature, You feel better and are better after using Blue Ribben,"” STORZ. Brewing Co. Telephone 1260 -- Omaha. | S| uedwarh & Burgens, L4 Managers. " ANGON—TONIGHY. In his latest and best mufical comedy, “MiSs SIMPLICITY” Mat., 26c to §1.00; Night, %o to SLE&. MATINEE, ~ NIGHT ~AND MONT) AY The Thriliny Melo-Drama, |“A Convict’s Daughter® Mat rack Ry. leaves Bame as 401-1403 Farnam St. ] i s vt ot et < <t . i i e e, S0, Night Ze, foy 5, Baturday, HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Valerle Bergers & Co., Three Mehan's Dogs, Josephine Sabel, Mnu Biave oraale Quintsite, Dillon Bros. and tho Kin- odrome. Prices 10c, e Se. MARY MUNCHHOFF in concert at BOYD'S, DEC. 23d Prices—%c, Gbc, T5e, §1.00, §1.50. Seats now on sale at the box ofMce, HOTEL Ths MIU.ARD"“ T omaha's Losd o " GiNNER, e B v Bteadlly increasin| Dustness J" ons) tated an enlargement of this cafe, d~ubling its former capacity.