Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS | 1909 MARCH 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THMU FRI SAT £ 2'3 45601 7891011213 141516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23242526 27 | 28293031 THE BEE OFFICE | Whe Counting Room and Busin | Office of The Bee is temporarily lo- chted on Beventeenth street, In the room formerly oceupied by HMastings & Meyden, Advertisements and sub- soription matters will be attend thers until the new quarters are rendy. Mave Moot Print It. Monogram Bagravings—Edholm, jewcler Vollmers, expefiiciothes fitters, 107 8. 18 Vote for D. A. N, Ohase—all wards Rudolph ¥. Swoboda, Public Accountant Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam ‘Equitable Tife—Policies, sight drafis at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha W, K. Thomas, 503 First National Bank Bidg., lends money on Omaha real cstate in sums of $600 to $20,000. Prompt service Six Por Cont Patd on Savings Acoounts— | $1.00 to $5,000—by Nebraska Savings and Lown Association. Board of Trado bulid- ingd Organized 1885. Ladies, Special Attentionl—Ask for wam- ple BE Splehler's Belect Lily of the Valley, the. finést perfume made. At drug and de- partment stores. Miss Brennan Buried in South Dakota— The body of Miss Jennie Brennan, 23 years of age, who died of acute nephritls Mon- day, was taken from the Gentleman & Larkin undertaking rooms Tuesday morn- ing. Tt will be interred at Elk Point, 8. D. Miss Brennan lived at 1321 South Thirty- third street, Omaha. Death by Drowning—Death by drowning was the verdict of Coroner Heafey's jury in the case of Charles Edgar, the man whose body was discovered in Cut-Off lake Monday morning. The jury did not hint as to whether the case was one of suicide or aceldent. The drowned man is survived his wife and brother, who live at 1915 North Twenty-seventh street and at Thirty-first and Curtis streets, respectively. Genersl Morton Goes to Shiloh—Briga- dler General Charles Morton, commanding the Department of the Missouri, has been granted leave of absence for fifteen days, beginning April 2, to enable him to attend the annual reunion of the Boclety of the Army of the Cumberiand to be held on the battlefield of Shiloh, Tennessee. The re- union is given in commemoration of the forty-seventh annlversary of the battle, April 6 to 8 Sixty Days for Beating Wife—Sixty days in jall was the sentence given Oliver Coulson in police court Tuesday by Judge Cockrell. Coulson was charged with dls- turbing the peace and abusing his wife, and although he dgnled ever having beaten his better half, sffe so deciared, and the judge took her word for it. The Coulsons live at 1913 South Twenty-first street with their little daughter, who was In court with them Tuesday morning. dHARLES JOHNSON LUCKY LAD Jury Acquits Him of Serions in Spite of Considerable Evi- dence Againat Him, Charles Johnson, a youth of 17 years, was acquitted yesterday afternoon of the charge of having burglarious tools in his possession. The verdict was some- thing of a surprise for witnesses testi- fied that Johnson was caught on a plat- form in the rear of the Gladstone store, with a chisel in his hands and twe win- downs broken. Attorney Sidney Smith defended prisoner and made a strenuous fight to have the information quashed on the ground that the article which Jonnson had was not a “jimm but a chisel Judge Bears overruled him and the case | went on te a victory for the defendant. | the Do Fat Folks Worry? Most thin people would say, no. Most f folks, yes. They have all the causes for worry thin people have, and one other— their fat. Pat mortifies women bacause it spoils thelr appearance, and it distresses men, for it affects their activity. A few are | Raflroad | Ta afraid of It. There are few fat members | of either sex who would not gladly dispense | with 30 te 8 pounds if they knew how | The “how’ I8 my excuse for taking up! {his newspaper space. Although very few | fat folks Know It (and thowe who do are | no longer fat), there Is a very simple me- ! thod of reducing safely. All one has to do is take after meals and at bedtime one teaspoonful of the following simple receipt, | which any druggist will ill for a few cents: | One-half ou Marmola, ' ounce Fluld Wxtract Caseara Aromatic, and 33 ounces | Peppermint Water~and the trick s turned This is & certain cure for “fat folks' | worry,” for it does away with all necessity for exercise or dieting. It never causes wrinkles or stomach disturbances, and 12 o 18 ounces, I am told, is by no means an | unusual amount of fat for it to take off 8tops toptnacne dries up or loses its ek wKatp i n the e A Swell Afrair, tations % do the work: GET PENT'S TOOTHACNE SUM. At all druggists, 16 cents, or by 5uil. Cures Corns and Pent’s Corn gl €. §. DENT & CO., Detroit, Mich. The ~ Latest Perfume Spiehler’s “Select Lily . Valley” the Just Like the Flower. Ask for sample at drug stores & tollet counters buy Geld Medal Flour | Washbura-Croshy's Gold | This is Lmportant. | - 4 he sure it Medal Fiour. | Mrs. | service was conducted | its AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| | Number of Ordinances Introduced | Which Affect Railroads. ONE FOR CROSSING WATCHMAN | Others Are tor Opent Streets, Now & or Widening | Which Woanld Take Land Being Held by the Ratlrond Companies, ) The city council in last pight's session considered ordinahces Affecting the railroads of the city. One was to com- Pel the Union Pacific to place a watchman | at Railroad avenue and Washington street. | Another provided for a watchman at Twenty-fcurth and % streets. An ordinance was introd several d to widen Washington street from Twenty-third to the intersection with avenue, This 18 to be accom- | plished by condemning private property which is Iargely owned by the rallroad. An | ordinance was crdered open Jackson street across the Union Pacific right-of- | WAY. An ordinance was Introduced estab- lshing the grade at Fourteenth street | north of Q the right-of-way of the | Omaha & North Platte railfoad. A petition | was received to establish the grade of L | street from the Burlington viaduct The bond ordinance for the paving of | E street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty- cighth was recommended. By the same pro- cedure the ordinance for the issuance of $38.000 for the paving of street was ad- vanced to sccond and third reading. The cost of paving E street is slightly more than $15,000, 1 The salary of (he, mayor's stenographer | was raised to $0, The junk dealer's ordinance was agaln Introduced at the request of the mayor, and in accord with the wish of the assist- | ant city attorney and the police depart ment. The truant officer fs of the opinion that much of the thieving by boys is due to the with which the boys can dis- | pose of stolen articles to the junk dealers, The new ordinance forces the dealers to secure a license and to report all articles bought or sold daily as is the case with the pawnbrokers and the secondhand deal- ers. J. D. Ringer, J. J. Maly and A. C.| Pancoast were appointed appraisers to | adjust damages by reason of the grading | of Twenty-scventh street from T to ¥ | streets. A petition was recefved from the High- | land_Improvement club urging the city to take ‘steps to hasten the construction of the | Twenty-seventh street approach to the Q| street viaduct. It s understood that the | Union Pacific and the Union Stock Yards | company are to construct this approach as | s00n as possible. An ordinance was introduced to restrict | the construction of meter boxes or holes to any underground system, of water, gas lght or telephones, where such manholes shall be in a sidewalk which does not occupy the full sidewalk space as | allotted in each street | Hanncn & Cralg received $1.304.68 for work completed on the north branch of the | N street gulch sewer. | Willlam H. Rowlev reeelved a warrant | for $607.2) for the constructicn of tem- porary sidewalks of permanent material. The regular monthly claims for salaries were llowed. The cost of the police de- partment was 1510 and (he fire depart- | ment $1,160. | Offerman Bros. the award of | A contract for a storm ter sewer at| Twenty-first and Missourf avenue ‘ Fire Destroys Residence, A fire broke out at 10 o'elock vesterday | morning in the home of M. and Mrs. B. | Zader, Thirty-first and Madison streets, | which caused a total loss, amounting l\] about $1,000. The fire started from a kettle of lard which the woman Was rendering | on the stove. The laid gol too hot nnd, boiled on the stove. took fire and spread throughout the room. The fire department responded to hut could do nothing, as residence was outside of the fire limits. The own of the house carried §730 Insur Howard Returned for Trial. d Howard was brought from Is yesterday by J. C. Trouton, wha was to that state after prisoner. He 18 charged with a statutory offense against | his cousin, Miss Maude Hildreth of Neola, The young girl wHl appear against 8he Is omly years old. The two| away from home and eamc outh | Omala. "lhey found locging: Mrs. Miller © Twenty-fifth and streets, where for day It there 1 b parties were and taken hom ¢ hor parents the prisoner to might be tried it was to west se man- either | received over the eall, the ners | nce. - Ia., sent n, the him. ran to with N or two. ne they the committed. rested were ls alic have both crime Later at_Plattsmoutt where the' girl It was necessary to bring South Omaha that the in the the confessed case county where conimitted. of state Magie City ¢ Call Glynn ‘Transfer {ut The South Omaha celved theli pay yesterday Tel. teachers amounting moving 384, r | 0 | about 5,000, livered to No. 8 Quinlan Jetter's Gold Beer d part of the city The funeral Top Velep Joha any of | Agnes church, was largely attenosd 3 day The annual King's Daughter's dinner will be served at the Presbyteran church this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. Mike Obermutz was arrested Sunday for abustng @ horse he had hired from th Spearman livery. He was also booked as drunk The assista the ralsing the city present rate. Free, & paint brush with every gallon of | permanent house paint, guaranteed for five years, at Koutsky's Paint and Wall Paper | Store. e The Graded Union of the South Omaha Sunday school teac s will meet at the Young Men's Christian assoclation rooms at 8 p. m. this evening A large number of friends from Omaha and South Omaha attended the fumeral of Rose Levy yesterday afternoon. The by Rabbi Cohn Ploneer Historical assoclation holds onthly meeting this eve ha All members are Business of importance is to be for discussion. The accounts of women are dential and held subject to der. Be assured that our receive every consideration. tlonal bank Detective P. H. Shields arrested William guson, W. McNeal and C. L. Welsh yesterday on suspicion. They are negro and it is thought they broke into Her- man Anger's place Saturday night | The Royul Highlanders, Dunoon Castle, | No. 6, meet Wednesday evening at the Danish Brotherhood hall. Delegates ana | allernates to a convention to be held June 5 at Councll Bluffs, are to be elected | Wednesday morning we place on sale a lot of men's hats at @ cents. These are | odd lots of our §1.60, $1.50 and $2.00 grades of soft and stiff hats; they ~ome in nutria brown and black colors. To close them out | quich™ they go at 6 cents. Nebraska | sShoe and Wothing House ner %th and | N Sts., South Omahs. ednesday store open until 9 p. m. | I desire (o thank my friends, also the lodges—Foresters bekahs and Degree of Honor—for many floral offeringe and kindness shown me during the illness and death of my beloved wife. Fred J. Edelbauer, German veteran officer. L clty atforney the license rate was suggested 1 considering | on aogs in to double the | The prese kept conti thelr own o account wi Live Stock Nu F ana | Re. their | neighbors Foley's Honey ures coughs quickly, strengihens the lungs and expels colds. Get the gunulne in & yellow pack- age. For sale by all drugglsts, ! removal to a site on Farnam | Mr. ana Dr | George Cralg I'IE OMAHA Is certain if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Thic great blood -purifier and tonic Cures those eruptions, pimples and bolls that appear at all seasons; cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheumatism and ca- tarrh; cures nervous troubles, debllity and that tired feeling. Mrs, J. F. Gee, 50 Gould street Stoneham, Mass., says: “In 25 vears' experience 1 have never known Hood's Sarsaparilla to fall, for spring humors and as a general blood puri- fler. It glves me pleasure to say this. / Mrs, L. Blckford, Gossville, N. H., says: “Every spring I was complete- ly prostrated, run down, from dys- pepsia and that tired feeling. But 1 have found Hood's Sarsaparilla helps me from the first dose, completely re- stores good health and strength.” Be- gin to take - Hood’s Sarsaparilla Today. Get it in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Sold everywhere. Get only Hood's. Omarha Club K/ote 7 for More Ground 1s Three to One Postal Card Ballot Not Yet Com- | pleted, but Runs Heavily for New Lots, Tre postal card vote of members of the Omaha club on the proposition to buy ad- dltional real estate adjoining the club house on the west is turning out about 3o 1 in tavor of buying The optlon secured by the directors per- { mits the purchase of any amount of front- age up to sixty-six feet at $200 a foot, and most of the answers are In favor of buy- ing the whole sixty-six feet. The purpose of the purchase is to put the club in position to enlarge its. bulld- ing when the needs of the growing mem- bership require, Bome of the negative answers on the postal cards give interesting explanations. One club man wants to sell the present club house and get & new locatiorr In the middle of the business distric.. Two or three others, evidently In concert, advise sticet west of Twenty-fourth. Several insist that the price of $200 a foot is exorbitant and a few others do not belleve the club needs any addtional space at all. At the last anrual meeting of the club, the directors were authorized to purchase the ground under the impression that it could be bought for not more than $1% per foot. When they found it could not be bought for less than $200 a foot the directors decided to ask for another pression from the membe CHILD SAVING BUILDING FUND Money Comes” In Un#olicited, with Words of Encouragement for New Home. The fund for the new Child Saving in- stitute building is steadily growing. Many are sending In their subscriptions with words of encouragément. Bishop Arthur L. Williams, without solicitation, sent in $25 with the statement, I hope everybody in the will help this necessary work at this time Previously acknowledged J. R. Webs onas 1. ex- eity ..891.222.80 100.00 .00 T A. F Bishop Art H. P. Bys 2.00 Rose Van Nostrand 12,00 Mrs. James Dahiman 10.0 Mrs. A. W. Scribner 00 Mrs. H. Hardy o Mrs. Nathan Roberts Mrs. W. H. Murray Mrs T. P, Kelly fohn B, Kuony Charles E. Lathrop Trene Dyt F. B ( Mrs, H Mrs. W Rianche Triend Mrs. G oLl Tahn J Michae . o " Gr . ¥ Williams. Y. Readinger Middleton M. Kelly o Griffen 8 f Tofal $37 5438 DAILY BEFE: WE FESDAY, MARC 1900 |OMAHA WILL CET THE WOOL { Local Market Popular in West, Says | W. H. Bucholz. |HE RETURNS FROM BIG TRIP| Visitsa Growers and Looks Inte Con- ditions, Which He Says Favor Omaha as Great Market in Fature. W, H National Bucholz, cashier of the Omaha bank and chairman of the | storage committee of the Commercial club, has returned from extended trip through the west, where he investigated | the wool-growing industry and the proba- | Bllity of a large amount of wool coming to | Omaha the coming season and in | vears The outlook for an increasing amount of ' wool coming to Omaha 18 splendid,” said [ Mr. Bucholz. “The friends of Omaha are thick In the west and with a larger storage capacity and better rates we will get suffi clent wool to make the impor of Omaha as a market significant “As to the general favor with ‘Which the orage movement Is meeting 1 do not be- { lieve there fs any doubt that more wool { will be stored each year and remain in di- rect control of the growers until it s sold to manufacturers or thelr agents. “Commission houses are fighting the storage movement and they are heavily capitalized. They have money which they can loun against the wool growing on the backs of the dusty herds in Wyoming, ldaho and Montana. A bank could scarcely accept such security; that is, the national banks could hardly handle such security | as they handle warehouse securities as col- | lateral. This loaning on the wool, all of | which has not grown on the sheep as yet { tills a want in certain directions, but there | is still wool which is unincumbered abd in sufficient quantity to justify faith in | warehouse movement an future ance the Forecam of Congres Mr. Bucholz sald While in tne west he was shown two telegrams "y wool growers sent by the Commercial club of Omaha in- | forming the growers several days before | they- could have secured the information { through newspapers, of the probable at- | titude of the special session of congress on the wool tariff schedules. In one instance the telegram of the Com- mercial club of Omaha reached a large wool grower at a big meeting of the sheep barons at an out of the way place where newspapers could not have reached the growers for many hours. The telegram of the Commerclal club reached the meeting within & few hours after the bill was read in congress A good cheer was given for Omaha and the Commercial club at this meeting and many of the growers whose wool was piled in warehouse commission house, went to the telegraph office and wired instruc- tione to hold or sell In accordance with the telegram from Omaha which advised that the tariff on woold was practically untouched in the bill presented In congress. Omaha scored in the opinion of the wool growers and in the opinion of Mr. Bucholz who happened to be on the ground when some of {ne telegrams arrived, though he knew nothing about them coming. O'BRIEN GOES TO Gets Action, PRISON Three and One-Half Years for Handling Papers of De- fanct Bank. ——— Tom O'Brien, recently convicted in the United States court” at: hincoln for having in his possession a Guantity of bank notes of the Farmers and Planters bank of Sa- vannah, Ga., which he was passing on the unsuspecting merchants of Geneva and Falrbury & year ago, was sentenced Mon day to three and a half years in the United States penitentlary at Leavenworth, Kan Sentence was passed by United States Dis- triet Judge T. C. Munger. O'Brien taken to Leavenworth Tuesday by United States Marshal Hensel POLICE BOARD DOES LITTLE Nothing Bat Few Routine Matters ken Up at Monday Night Meeting. was Deputy The meeting of the Boaxd Police Commissioners last night was short and little business was transacted cutslde of routine connected with the departments, Patrolman A. L. Hicks was fined $ for being under the influence of liquor and fail- ing to report. Leaves of absence for ter days were granted to Detective Dunn and Officers Dibble, Lickert, Bitter, Nielsen. Coffey, Willls and Carney The resignation ol Fireman Edward™ G Hayward was accepted Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow— advertising in The Bee will do wonders for sur busines: !Forty Churches [ . Join Together | Omaha Federation Springs Into Being Last Night at Dinner Given The Church Federation of Omaha wa tion, attended by representatives of forty for one year and a constitution adopted. the First Congregational church 1and, pastor of the First Methodiat church; Rev. J. W. Conley, pastor of the First Treasurer—J, F. ‘\'?Ilu*lflu' | as president he told of the union meetings First Presbyterian churchgs and asked the The objects of the federation are To bring the Christian bodles of Omaha To encourage devotional fellowship and To establish and maintain a permanent movements; to advance the charities of citizenship, law and order and to secure fecting the moral, civil and soeial condi- {lation of human life in church and state. Monday Toward Machinery for at Y. M. C. A brought Into existence last night at a ban- Protestant churches and between 10,000 and The officers elected are Vice Presidents—Very Rev. G. A. Beecher, | Judge Howard Kennedy of the district Baptist church. M. D. Cameron was chairman of the which had already been held by the First members of the council to touch elbows To _express the unity and fellowship of into_united service for Christ and the | mutual counsel concerning the spiritual lite and effective system of parish visitation the city; to protect the Interests of Sab- and exercise a larger combined influence tion of the people, so as to promote the vi Carter Park. quat at the Young Men's Christian associa- 11,000 church people. Officers were elected President—Rev. F. T. Rouse, pastor of dean of Trinity cathedral; Rev. F. L. Love- court; G. G. Wallace, real estate dealer; Secretary—J. H. Taylor meeting and on the election of Mr. Rouse Methodist, the First Congregational and wherever opportunity came. the Christian churel of Omaha. world and religious activities of the churches. To carry on union Christian evangelistic bath rest and worship, temperance, good for the church of Christ in all matters af- application of the law of Christ to every re- Park Commissioners Take No Action In the absence of acequate information on the subject, the Board of Park Commis- | sloners took no actlon Monday atternoon looking toward the purchase of a dredge tor work in the new Levi Carter park. The board proposes to begin work in the park as soon as spring opens, but wants to be sure what is best before taking any definite action. Five plans for the proposed pavilion in Elmwood park were presented to the board and referred to the committee on improve- ments. The pavilion will cost On petition of a number of property own- ers the city engineer was Instructed to prepare plans and specifications for paving y Woolworth avenue from Thirty-sixth street 1te Elmwood park. The board will pay the paving cost and the property owners the curbing. Twenty-seventh avenue will also be paved betwgen Cass and California streets and the board will open bids for this work at a meeting called for Saturday atternoon. Bids will also be received, but at a later date, for an artesian well in Miller park, Members of George Crook post, Woman's Rellef corps, asked the board to be allowed to plant Arbor day in one of the parks one tree for each deceased member, and the request was granted. The superintendent of parks, W. R. Adams, was instructed to designate the park and he said he belleved he would name the Fontanelle. Property owners on Blondo street will set out weeping birch tregs on both sides of the street between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-elghth streets. An American King is the great king of cures, Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. i0c and $L00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS T. T. Varney of Ansley, J. M. McIntyre of Denver, G. P. Durbin of Lyon¥ and F. P. Crouse ‘of Kearney are at the Henshaw. J. H. Wooley of Grand Island, J. F. Foye of ‘Hastings, C. H. Schaeffer of Holdrege W. E. ekly of Valley and J. W. Reese of Norfolk are at the Merchants, R. Heaton, J. A. May of Kansas T.ty, D. W. Gwinneli of Long Pine, John T. Wil- liams of Callaway and J. B. Outland of San Francisco are at the Millard C. J. Johnson of Tekamah, Jay B. Jucobs of Los Angeles, J. F. Ryan of Portland, 8 L. Wallerstedt, Victor Gylfe, Gust Ander- son and A. A. Peterson at the Loyal R. C. Scott, F. L. Willmuth, W. O. Ran- dall of Lincoln, Mrs. F. C.'Hullhoist of O'Nelll, J. R. Fuller of Fullerton, W. Blay- ner of Denver, H. J. Strain and B Bauer of Deshler are at the Paxton Bert Relfsnyder, civil service clerk in the office of Lieutenant Colonel F. F. East- man, chief commissary of the Department of the Missourl, will leave Wodnesday.for 8an Francisco, from where he will sail on April 5 for Manila, Philippine islands. He will enter the service of the commissary department there. A Badge of Honesty Is printed on the outer wrapper of every bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it is the only medicine for woman’s peculiar ailment sold by druggists, the makers of which feel fully warrante in thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence. The more known about the composition of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the more confidently will invalid women rely upon it to cure their peculiar weaknesses and de- rangements. d There’s no secrecy about its make-up—no deceptive inducements held out It’s simply a good, honest, square - deal medicine with no alcohol, or injurious, habit-forming drugs in its compo- to the afflicted. sition. Made wholly from roots. condition of woman’s organism. Devised and put up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of woman's maladies. schools of practice. It can do no harm in any Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all The ‘‘Favorite Prescription’ is known everywhere as the standard remedy for diseases of women an d as been so regarded for the past 40 years and more. Accept no secret nostrum in place of ‘‘Favorite Prescription’’—a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, with a record of 40 years of cures behind it. It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but sli medicines—sometimes urged upon the afflicted as “‘just as good” or ih!ly tested etter ‘than “‘Favorite Prescription.” The dishonest dealer sometimes nsists that he knows what the proffere substitute is made of, but you don’t and it is decidedly for your interest that you should know what you are taking into your stomach and system ex- pecting it to act as a curative. To him its only a difference of profit. wsist on_having Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing enly on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages cloth-bound. herefore, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President. Buffalo, N, Y D e i Displaying the !at- i ' est styles, in every fashionable leather and the newest and most popular shapes fer Spring wear. The distinctive style and charm in footwear, which appeals to well dressed woman, characterizes the dainty new Spring Oxfords we are now showing Every late style or leather is seen in a complete variety of new Spring shapes, notable for the ease and comfort provided by their perfect fit. The quality is the same as generally found in $8.00 or $3.50 Oxfords, and these are really exceptional values at $2.50 “The House of High Merit” o every PRIGE CUTTING And Consequently Price Saving on High Grade Pianos This unusual opportunity was brought about by our fortunate pur- chase of the J. §. Cameron stock, at 30c on the dollar. Every Chase, Hackley, Boltwood, Adam Schaaf, and 23 other makes are offered and sold at prices which in many instances do not cover the cost of pro- duction. 50 new Pianos, in all variety of woods, former price $350.00 each, present closing out price only. .. ! $4.00 Monthl; 50 new pianos, latest styles and designs, former price $400.00 each, preseat closing out price. . . . e $5.00 Monthly Other New Pianos...... $125.00, $145.00, $165.00 and up. Used Upright Pianos ......8$65.00, $75.00, $85.00 and up. Square Planos and Organs. . . .$10.00, $15.00, $20.00 and up 50c to $1.00 Weekly Payments. New planos for rent, $3.00 per month and up. Rent allowed on purchase price. Call or write at once for at the present prices these bargains won't last much longer. We ship on approval and pay freight both ways if the instrument is not entirely satisfactory to its owner. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co,, Selling Out the Cameron Stock at 30 Cents on the Dellar, 1811-1313 FARNAM ST, TEL. DOUG. 1625; AUTO. A-1625. WHEN YOU NEED A PILL TAKE A BRANDRETH'S PILL The Great Laxative and Blood Tonic. NONE BETTER MADE. ALLCOCKS Fhaons Seasine ‘[P’Tl'le Pioneer 18 Hour Train ' From Chicago To New York Is still running over the Pennsylvania Short Line, leaving Chicago at 2.45 p. m. daily. It is a pattern of excellence. Information regarding this and other at- tractive travel facilities offered by the Pennsylvania Short Line may be had by calling upon or addressing . W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Pass. Agt., 213 Board of Trade Bldg., OMAHA. //'ll[l\k (ROOT print \ ) Back up your claim to quality by ~ making your printed matter show it { ' A. L Root, lncorporated, 1210-1212 Howard Steet