Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1903, Page 3

e l { A - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1903, GIVE TABITHA HOME A REST Btate Board of Oharities Awaits the Return of Buperintendent Heiner. EEK PARDON FOR CHARLES CARLETON Becretary Dobson of Board of Irr) turns from Congress and Thinks Much Good Has Been Accompiished. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. %.—(Special)— Tabithe home matters are quiet for the @ay, the governor and the attorney general awalting the return to the tity of Superin- tondent Heiner, who s now in lowa. When he gets back the officlals will ask him to explidn things about the home, and if the explanation is not satisfactory the pro- will begin to oust him and annul of the home. The hearing will hing connected with the the bellef of those Inter- tion of affairs not yet disclosed. Heiner left town and after charity organization perfectly witling an E | : | Hi i i H ¥ it i [4 Ty I I EE[ ¥ i ! i v l any one who is inter- ome and stay a weok am willing to allow his report of the con- fil i ig 1 i ! i B I i | i | | : i L | i i} -! ] ¢ E ] g u ji | | | g i L i i } | ¥ 4 i I ifi{l' b | ki 4] 2 | 4 § 5 | ! | they were unable to settle Teason are not able et this sive a definkis statement of the surplus which will remain after are pald. It is certain, how- that there will be a substantial sum remaining n the treasury. Plans tow Judiclal Campaign. TABLE ROCK, Neb, Sept, M.—(Speclal.) ~The judicial committes of the Wirst judi- eclal Mstrict ‘met here yesterday afternoon and bold a meeting in the parlors of the Hotel Murphy, the most of the members belog in attendance. Hom. A. H. Babcock ot Beatrice, and Hom, C, ¥, Reavis of Falls City, candidates for judicial honors, were also in attendance,, The com- mittes formulated plans for an active oampalgn, which they purpose to make. Clroulars of 3 damaging nature are being largely sent to this locality by the son of & defeated candidate, and it would be well for him to save his postage, for that it is purely personal It is hard to deny. Never EBEES A 2 ¥ B Today—Ayer’s Sarsaparilla day. Take other kinds tOmMOrrow. isas: sifice the memorable Sabin-Colby fight has thers been such mud-slinging indulged In The matter is being overdone and its ani- mus 18 seen, and the reaction will come and the judicial deket will be triumphantly elected in November. Toward Captaring Mu: Madison. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tom Madison, the alleged murderer, fs still at large and Eheriff McArthur of Webster county and the sherift of Smith county, Kansas, are being called from place topisce on false clues. At Upland a stranger stopped over night with a farmer two miles south of that place and his deseription an- swered that of the fugitive. Sheriff Mo- Arthur went there to arrest the stranger, but was soon convinced that he was on an- other wild goose chase. Then hearing of another clus at Riverton the sheriff went thers today, but met with the same disap- pointment. The scene of action has now changed to Bruning, where a suspicious character has been spotted and is being oarefully watched by people of that place, who intend to keep on his trafl until the arrival of officers. Plattumouth Getn P PLATTEMOUTH, Neb., Sept. M.—(Spe- clal)—A brief press dispatch from Dallas, Tex., conveys the Information that John Harris, & Nebraska farmer, has sucoeeded in proving his claim to the estate left by Bamuel Dolan, who for many years lived 2 it 2 Wife Charges Desertion. DAVID CTTY, Neb., Sept. .—(Special.)— chergiag her husband, Willlam E. Monk, with the crime of deserting her and three small chiMren. It was reported that Monk was n Lincoln rooming with a young woman, but when Sheriff West arrived In Linooln Mook had flown, but was captured st Fairbury and brought to this city yes- terday afternoon and lodged in the county jall. Monk, it 18 said, was at one time a preacher, but hag not practiced his profes- slon for some two or thres years. He claims that at this time be is assistant secretary of the Western Mutual Accident assoclation. He and the complainant were married about eleven years ago and had only resided in Uils city a short time. Daggage Oar Badly Damaged. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Bept. 4.—(Spe- clal)—The B. & M. baggage and express car No. 119, which was in the Portland express train of the Burlington road six miles north of 8t. Joseph when blown open and robbed Wednesday night, was brought to the Burlington shops here today for re- pairs. A stick of dynamite had been placed on the iron safe, which was bolted to the car by two heavy straps of iron passing over it, and the top of the safe blown off. Otherwise ‘the safe was not Injured. One side of the car was blown off, the two side and end doors were blown off, all the #lass In the windows Dbt blown out. ‘Workmen Have a Big Time, CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Sept. 24.—(Special.)— The first annual pienfe of the Anclent Order of United Workmen of SBouthwest Ne- braska was held at Lavonia park at this piace yesterday. A good representation from each toyn was in attendance. About trom MoCook alone came down. There plenty of band music, speeches and by the Degree of Honor, baseball game and other sports. A very enjoyable time was had by all Workmen and others who took part in the pienle, Starts Candy Fwetory. YORK, Neb., Sept. M.—(Bpecial.)—Nearly every week industries furnishing employ- ment are starting in York. Al Haag is hav- ing the large basement underneath his busi- ness room arranged to install a large candy factory. New modern candy making ma- chinery has been ordered and will soon be Installed. Mr. Haag belleves there is a good opening in York for candy manuf: turers. % prah s T 3 Te Be Buried in Washington. BEATRICE, Neb, Sept. 3.—(Special)— Mrs. John P. Cook, who is in New York looking after the remains of her brother, J. D. Kilpatrick, who committed sulcide in that city Monday, has telegraphed to friends In this city that the remains would not be brought to Beatrice, but would be interred at Washington, D. C., by the side of his mother, who died about ten years ago. 0)d Settlers Hold Mooting. BEATRICE, Neb, Sept. %.—(Speclal)— The old settlers of Gage county held thelr annual picnic on the Chautauqua grounds here yesterday. The attendance was good and a program consisting of short addresses by many present was rendered. Officers for the ensulng year were elected as follows: H. F. Cook, president; Oliver Townsend, vice president; W. A. Wagner, secretary; A. D. Bage, treasurer. Poor Farm Makes Good Exhibit. YORK, Neb., Sept. 24--(Spectal)—One of the finest exhibits of farm products is that made by the superintendent of the York county poor farm, which is on exhibition in one of the offices of & real estate man of this city. There is on exhibition nearly every vegetable raised and produced in Nebraska and they are the finest and larg est specimens of thelr kind. HASTINGS, Neb.,, Sept. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Misses Viola Washington and Min- nie Marion, two colored womeh of Omaha, were arrested here this morning for having robbed L. G. Dean of Aurora of #0 at the Juniata street fair last night. The women confessed to the theft and returncd $37 of the amount and have sent to Omaha for money to make up the shortage. ¥ruit Merchant Badly Involved. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. .—(Speclal)— Claims aggregating large sums have shown up against P. Arcola, the frult vender who left the city the fore part of the week In company with his wife for parts unknown. Representatives of several wholesale fruit houses were in the city yesterday trying to locate Arco’a, but were unsuccessful, Land Goes Up in Gage. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. M.—(Special)— The price of land 1s on the increase in Gage county. H. J. Bflderback, who reeides six miles east of this city, yesterday refused an offer of ¥ per acre for his land, and George V/ilkinson, who lives in the same wvicinity, wes offered §10 per acre for his land, but refused it IGNORING TEXT BOOK LAW| University Btuden's Interested in Getting Benefi: of Its Provisions. AT MERCY OF DEALERS AT PRESENT TIME Regents Carry ¥ They Have No Momey to Out but No School Board Finds a Way. (From a Staft Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 24—(Special)—| Students of the state untversity are not| getung thelr text books at cost as pro- vided in the statutes, simply because the | regents of the university are not carrying | out the law. Bection 15 of subdivision 19 of the laws af the state university read: Text Books—AWd to Students.—The regents shall procure all text books (o be used in | the university, and shall furnish them to students at cost. The regents may, upon proper evidence of the good character of any student, and his or her ambition to acquire an education and inability to pro- vide his or her own means therefor, donate to such student all text books he or she may need, and, by a two-thirds vots, may appropriafe money to pay other e . for such student; Provided. such student will render immediate equivalent in per- sonal service for such appropriation, or give a_sufcient obligation that he or she will_reimburee the regents within five years. This law has never been enforced and the students are wondering why. J. L. Teeters, a member of the board of regents sald yesterday: “I don't know that the law has ever been enforced. We have never done anything about it simply because the legislature failed to make an appropriation to earry it out. We would have to employ some one to look after the work and we have not the money with which to do this. The question has been often discuseed, but we are powerlees to do anything until an appropriation s made for this purpose.” Probably there is a way that the regents can furnish those books at cost even If there 1s no specific appropriation made for the purpose. At least a number of persons who ought to know seem to think so. In the section relating to the temporary uni- versity fund in section 19 of the same sub- division it reads: All moneys accruing to_ this fund are hereby a; ated for the maintenance of the university, Including bui:dings and | permanent |g‘lipl'nv'menu. and the same may be applied by the Board of Regents to any and all university needs, except the fncome from donations made for particular purposes, which income shall be used and applied as hereinbefore specified only. Normmal Board Finds Way. The question is whether the university book store 18 & need of the university. Based on the action of the State Normal board in securing books for the Normal school -the university book store is cer- talnly a need of the institution. The Nor- mal board at a meeting held last May a polnted a committee to draft plans for the furnishing of text books and a plan was adopted whereby the surplus of the library fund was to be used for the first purchase of books to be owned by the state. These books are to be 80l to the students at cost or to be rented, just as the student | elocts. This plan makes the book library self-sustaining becauss if a book costs §1 and is good Yor five years, at the end of each year the state will buy it back from the student at a discount of 20 cents. In other words, the Look would be rented for 20 cents a year. If this method of sectring books for the State Normal school is & good thing then it 1s argued by the studonts the law relat- ing to the books for the university must be a good thing. A well known authority sald there was no question but that money from the temporary university fund could be used by the regents to secure: the books. At Merey of Dealers. At this time the students are at the mercy of the dealers and if the dealers care to go into a combine to keep up prices the student cannot help himself. He has to have the books and he has to pay for them. Many of tho books are now belng #0ld at prices greatly in excess even of the list price and the excuse offered the students is that frelght rates are higher. Recently a student bought an engineering book that was listed at $3.76. It cost him $450. German readers that are listed at 35 cents are sold for & cents. That the dealers are making profits that are beyond all reason of legitimate trade is proved by a little incident that recently ocourred. A student wanted to buy some fine tools and was told by the dealer they would cost him $5 a set. He made a canvas of the students and got orders for fifty sets. He then bought the tools from the wholesale doaler and #0ld them to the students at less than $4 a set and by the deal made over $50 clear money. He secured a discount of 20 per cent from the list price, then a sec- ond discount of 10 per cent and a final dis- count for cash. Another way in which the university book store would be a good thing for the stu- dent would be in the exchange of books. A student bought a book for $ and after using It several months tried to exchange it. He was offered 6 cents for it by the dealer. If the university book store was started and the law was enforced the stu- dents have figured that it would be a saving to them of at least 25 per cent on their purchases. The regents if they wanted to take the trouble to carry out the law, could buy their books from the wholesale dealers in just the same way that school districts do. One member of the Board of Regents doesn't seem to think the law would bene- fit ¢he studcents to any great extent be- cause he belleved the competition among book dealers is so close that the prices are as low as they could be. Nelther does he belleve In the exchange of books be- cause he fears it would spread the bubonic plague or some other disease, which would be a great deal worse than the paltry sum saved the parents of the students, Many of the students are interested and it may be that the sult will be brought to see whether the regents can advance the money for the books and to pay some one to take charge of the matter ‘without a specific appropriation. Franklin Fair a Success. FRANKLIN, Neb., Sept. 24.—(Speecfal Telegram.)-Today wes the second of the Frankiin county fair and is by far the most successful one we have hed, the at- tendance being over 3,600. The large foral hall would not contain the many exhibits and it was necessary to construct g tem- porary hall for farm products. The textile and culinary departments were exceedingly fine and deserve special mention, also the school exhibits show & high standard of school work being done in the county. The race track was In fine condition and there were some very close races, although the time was not extra fast. The lvestock exhibit has not been slighted and shows much pains and time has been put In in preparing it. In the neighborhood of forty concessions have been granted to midway attractions, stands, etc., and they are reap- Ing & harvest. Excelient music was fur- nished by the Ladies cornet band, which 1s composed of twenty-five members. The fair management s to be congratulated upon the way they have handled this large crowd, mot an accident having oceurred and the program carried out as advertised to the letter. Tomorrow will be the clos- ing day and a new program has been ar- ranged. cntia d to Death. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 24.—(Spe- clal)—An infant child of Dr. Tarrant was #calded by a pot of coffee Curning over on 1t and dled fram the infuries received early this morning. ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK FAILS Thieves Break Into Vault, but Quit Hurriedly, Leaving Thelr Te Behind, HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Spectal Telegram.)~An unsuccessful attempt wa made last night to rob the First National bank at Loomis, this county. Burglara un- locked the front door and with tools made a hole through the vault, but did not break open the safe. It is supposed they were scared away, as the tools were left in the vault. Some small boxes in the vault were taken out but not broken. Wheat Tuarns Out Badly. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 24—(Special)— J. W. Mumford, a prominent young farmer of Logan township, yesterday threshed his erop of wheat and oats. His erop of wheat only averaged thirteen bushels to the acre, but his oat erop was mueh better, averag- ing as high as forty bushels to the acre. POLICE PICK UP A FORGER Man is Wanted in Various Places on MITCHELL, 8. D, Sept. M.—(Special Telegram.)—An important arrest of a forger, who travels under the name of George Martin, was made here this after- noon, just after he stepped into the First Natfonal bank. The arrest was made by Chiof Martin of Bioux Falls and Detective MoNamara of the Omaha rafl Chiet Martin had a pieture and ription of the man and of points where he was wanted. The officers made the arrest be- fore he commenced to do any business with the bank. When searched Martin had on his person a check for $810, payable to John D. Morgan and signed by a 8t. Paul man. A check of the Becond National bank of Bt. Paul was used by the forger. Martin is wanted at Jollet and Peoria, Il for forgery, It is alleged he has com- mitted. He was placed in jall and, while admitting he Is the man wanted, will give no further information of himself. Martin will be held here until fnterested parties can be heard from. Big Crowds at Corn Palsce. MITCHELL, 8. D, Sept. 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Although there were no special trains run into Mitchell today, over 1,000 people came In on the regular traifs to attend the corn palace and the buflding was filled to overflowing at the afternoon concert given by the Banda Rossa. Mitch- oll is putting forth an effort this year, both in the bullding and in the way of street attractions, the latter being free. Sunday excursion trains will be run from Aberdeen and Chamberlain over the Milwaukee road and another will be run from Bioux City Tuesday next. The Northwestern road has just announced that a special excursion train will be run to Mitchell from Huron noxt Tuesday. Excellent weather is pro- valling for the corn palace, no rain and the weather is comfortably warm. HYMENEAL. Porterfield-Townaley. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 24.—(Bpecial Tel- egram.)—Miss Lora Townsley, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Packard of this city, and J. Burt Porterfield of Sidney, IIl, were mai rled last night at the home of Dr. F, A. Packard. The couple left for Colorado, returning in a few months, and will be at home in Bidney, Tl Reév, A. B. Carson of Grand Island officiated. = A number of guests from BSalt Lake City, Decatur and Champaign were present. Roberts-Vincent. FORT DODGE, Ia., Sept. 2.—(Spectal)— C. A. Roberts, editor of the Fort Dodge Messenger, and a brother of Hon. George E. Roberts, director of the mint at Wash- Ington, was married this evening to Helen Vincent, daughter of Webb Vincent, presi- dent of the First National bank of this city. The couple left for a thres weeks' tour of the south and east. Bents-Mille NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 24.—(Spe- clal)—John L. Bentz and Miss Maud Mil- ler ere marired at the home of the bride's parents in Greggsport here today. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fair for Two Days, with Cooler Friday im Ne- braska, WASHINGTON, Bept. 24.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Friday; cooler in west portion and at night in east portion; Sat- urday fair. For Iowa—Fair; warmer Friday; Saturday tair; cooler in western and northern por- tlonis, For Illinols—Fair; warmer Friday; Satur- day fair. For Missouri—Fair; warmer Friday; fair Saturdey. For Colorado—Generally falr Friday and Saturday, For Wyoming—Ifair Friday and Saturday; cooler Saturday in western portion. For North Dakota—Showers and cooler Friday; Baturday fair. For South Dakota—Fair; cooler Friday; Saturday talr. For Montana—Cloudy Friday; showers in west and north central portions; Saturday fair, For Kansas—Fair Frida, ern portion; Saturday fal ern portlon. ; warmer in east- cooler in north- Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 24.—Official record of tem- perature ana precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years. g 190 1000, 190 Maximum temperature... @ 70 8 Minimum temperature.... Mean temperature... Precipltation Record of temperature and at Omaha for this day since Normal temperature . Deficiency for the day. Total deficiency since March 1. recipitation arch 1, 1”& Normal precipltation Deficlency for the day Precipitation since Excesa since March 1 Deficiency for cor. p 1908 2. Deficlency for cor. period, 1901.. 6.91 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. CONDITION OF THX WEATHER. Omaha, clear .. Valentine, clear Rapid City, clear . Huron, partly cloudy Williston, cloudy Chicago, 'clear 8t, Louls, clear 8t Paul,’ clear Davenport, clea . Kansas City, clear . Havre, cloud Helena, clovdy Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, clear . FICURES OF CRAIN RATES Real Estate Exchange Oommittee Gathers | Bome Oonvinaing Statistios. RAILROADS ALL FAVOR KANSAS CITY ! Omaha Deprived of Legitimate Busi- | ness by Tarifts that Discriminate in Favor of Other Te inal Points, The Real Estate exchange at a meeting September 16 appointed a committee con- slsting of W. T. Graham, Chalrman, E. A. Benson, H. T. Clarke, A. G. Chariton and L. D. Spaulding to investigate grain and other rates given by various railways, with & view of ascertaining to what extent the reported discrimmination against Omaha existed. The following figures are taken Mrom the statements prapared by this com- mittes: FREMONT, ELKHORN & To Omaha. To Kansas e S5a5 - Neligh . Fremont . Soribner . iwedebury . Gresham ene Excal - 10 " Be Hee & Grand Island Grand 1sland to Kansas City. Grand Island to 8t Joseph. lowa distance tariff From a Grain M The following letter has been recelved by the committee: As we understand that you have been ap- polnted on a committee by the Real Estate exchange of this city to Investigate Omaba s advantages as a grain market, we take the liberty to call your atiention to the fact that we are transacting a generul elevator and his poin handling in the neighborhhod of 1u00,00 bushels annuslly, There is no point in the entire west that is better situated than Omaha for the handling and torwarding of grain. The territory from which she can draw her supply is unsurpaseed, and there are cnough trunk lines convergmg at this potnt which will permit of reshipment to all points of the compass, As_far as grain rates are oconcerned Omaha is grossly discriminated against by ne-\rH' all lines passing through the city, sapecially so by those lines whose natural terminus s leago. What Omaha re- quires to make it a grain market is & rate in and out equal to the through rate, for MISSOURI VALLEY. City. Miles to Rate Per Ton 4 Per Mile to B ? 8 [ BEN Egsul e P pmmete 58 B28 22IB&S 38 e e, 228 338 B2R23° 2 o 8 pee PER HUNDRED POUNDS. Missour! Pacific rates to Kansas City compared with same distances on Burling- ton to Omaha: Lincoln Falls Cif; s 8t. Josepl @ 5 ‘ It will be seen that the Missourl Pacific shows 60 Kanses City than the Burlington for equal distances eu»‘orm:.hl:: 5 ] Ld L B 13 1 pi] 2 Wheat..... s 1 10% 355 ! PHR ONB HUNDRED POUNDS, Atchison, To?ckl & Ban distance on Burlington to Omal ta {:‘nm to Kansas City compared with rate for same Comparative statement of grain rates from braaka S04 Kansas 1o Omata and Kenses Gity Toiow o8 the Unica Padific ha e Fort Riley, Kan. Kan ro, Detrolt, Kan, Bellevie, Kan. Difference favor of UNION PACIFIC. Miles to Omaha, Central City, 136 Chapman Alblon . Bt. Libory Paplilion . Boward .. Creighton Leretto .. York ... Tekamah The committee from its figures finds that the Union Pacific grain rgtes in Nebraska are 50 per cent higher than the lowa ral the Fremont, Hlkhorn & Missour! Vi 7 per cent; the Chicago, St. Paul, neapolls & Omaha road, 8 per and the Burlington 76 per cent highor. Some First-Class Rates, Not content with grain rates alons, the | committes among other facts relative to | the five classes of general freight found | that this city was dlscriminated against. Only the figures for the first class are | given, but the other four classes follow n | fairly close ratio. In cents | per David City to Omaha... David City to Kansas City. Iowa distance tariff. 115 1 CHICAGO, BT, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & n bty Difference y Wheat. Corn, Nobraska Wheat o 283 san e oean 85 FTSES SAZES bl 588 &Eir 882 oo 5 20 cents per hundred, We muat sbtain rates which wil llow the grain to be b lled by way of Omaha for Cloaring or storage, oblaining che 7-cent rate in and the balance of the throug] 3 cents out, or equal te the e of 20 cents, We will then On the o(hmh:llfl ;ogolr Pao! @ other , the Union - pany favors Omaha in this 5 K will be seen by the following: North Bend to Chicago o partiall stand re: a to 500,000 bushel transfer houss. The business men of Omaha do not at- tach enough importance to the grain busi- ness, It has been the making of hoth Ka: oago and is equally as val the live stock businoss. Tru your committee will be able 1o obtain the desired resuits, or some con- §7 | cessions tending toward same, we beg to remain, ectfully, very ros| J. F. TWAMLEY & BO! ‘The most loathsome and re; things is the serpent, and the wilest degndini:‘l all human diseases is Contagious Blood Poison. sinks its the entire body. ive of all living and most e S The serpent g8 into the flesh and almost instantly the poison passes through Contagious Blood Poison, beginning with a little ulcer, soon contaminates every drop of blood and spreads throughout the whole system, Painful swellings appear in the groins, a red rash and per col- ored splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows fall out ; but these sym; that come in the latter stages more vital Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its scesses and sickening ulcers and tumors show the whole and poisoned, and unless relief comes soon this The only antidote for the awful virus is S. 8. S. It cures permanently the most desperate cases, nature’: the wretchedness and lnfierinf when it attacks the bones an coils and crushes out the life. SSS awful taint to Strong mineral remedies, like mercury and potash, dry up the sores and drive in the disease, but do not cure permanently, Send for our home treatment book and write us if in need of medical advice «g gpecial information. This will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs 's remedy, ingredients. S.8.S. poison and removes all danger of transmitting the are mild com, to of the disease It is then that e deep eating ab- system 1s corru corrupted serpent disease tightens its of the body. ideousness. It is y composed entirely of vegetable destroys every vestige of the others. Nothing else will do this, HOME VISITORS' cssous MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. s==== GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, ——= | INDIANA, WESTERN OHI0 AND LOUISVILLE, KY., Septesber lot, 8ib, I5(h and October 6. Roturs Hmit, 30 duys. OON'T MISS THIS Te viait the old bome and CHANCE / ase your friends of sther duye. ELEVATOR BUILDING FOUR FLOORS Remodeling at 1513- 1515 Douglas Street, HOSPE Increasing Sales Rooms Including Basement, Ist, 2d and 3d Floors. The entire three floors and basement are torn ©p by carpenters, bullders and ele- vator men, tearing out partitions, making elevator shafts, ralsing grit and dust. All this to make room for more sales fioor room. While this state of aftairs exists we must got the Planos, Organs and Musi- oca) Instruments, as well as Plotures, out of the way, to make room. Therefors we will sell those goods which are in the way regardiess of cost, prices or terma. Upright Planos seling at 367, $98, §115, $123, $128, §158. Some of these hrand sew, others slightly used. On small monthly pay- ments, from 5 to §10 down, from $1 to §2 per week, s Many planos for practicing purposes will be sold for §37, $40, $5, 65, on terms cf 5 cash and B0c per week, High grade planos ineluded in this clear- Ing out sale. All the Knabes, Kimballs, Hallet & Davis, Lindeman, Kranich & Bach, Mathushek, Whitney, Asfons and the many other g0od piance usualy scld for double the amount asked, go now for $168, $108, §207, $278, §317, $367 and upwards, either for cash or on very easy terms. Organs marked down to §20, §25, §50, $35, $40 #5 and up, worth double, incltding many leading makes, on small payments, Out-of-town cursiiore will have cuts and Gescriptions wmadled on rj plication, Musical jnatiuments retaced from one- fourth to ono-half regular prires, We must have the room, and quickiy. = Nverys thing fully guarasteed. 1513-1515 Douglas Streat, 0 &he Best of The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago MLY $|2'75 ALY — 0 — Sept. 25-26.27 28 == FOR THE =——= Chicago Coutonnial Jubile wmm=City Offices=—==x 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 624-681 Charges Loss Than Al Othews DR, McCREW SPECIALIST Trests all forms o DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A mettoal wxpert 28 Yoars Expor lence. 8 Years in Omah Near 30,000 Cases Cur. "Bobiity: Los of Siteneth and ViR 5 and a1l forms of chronie. 4y seasen. Treatmest by mail. Call or write. Box T8 Ofles over 316 8. 14th 5L, Omaba, Neb. Deputy Btate Veterinanias Food Inspector. l.l..lclfl!'IDBIflTIl b.V.S, T for strong d u ite which ‘o cxlat Ater ulvq"':nh temedy Grven Ju sny flifil’ Witk or without wicage J—“mx Laateicm; 81 v Sherman & McConnell Drug Ce., Omaha SCHOOLS.