THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMHER LV, 1007.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Har. moot print It,' '
Dr. aV Maaoft, 402 Krnnd.la Bl.la-.
ptip jnit hr. 18th A Farnatn.
Joa-. Dfcklsoa hM biots hi law
office to room ttl, r.ston block.
' tailor, 60S-10 Brandels
Bids;., will make a suit to pleas you.
H. rilaiu Bon. Co, genoral lnsur
nts; mov.d to tulte J00 to 604,
Brandels building.
W Hi, hT, Rwk Springs CoaL
Central Coal aha coke Co. Of Omaha, 16th
and Harney streets.
Wam Optical Co, the eyo specialists,
ar dltrlbuter tt . Shur-on eye l.-aeg,
Alo makers of Fhn-not lnvlMbla Mfocala.
Bpectacle, 11.00 and up. HJ South 16th.
. leat aa4 fu,i now t0
waste n Hour basemsnt. Cover the heat
In pip at onca with our Amber Ast.es
tos AJr Cfll Coyrln. Keaebey Mat
t,Bon Co- Omaha office, mj Harney St
MUCH "WORK OVER WARRANTS
Ba.ker. d Clly omcl.u B((r
Beraas QacHonahW flecarltles
Are Bela Sold.
Some industrious Individual who is poddl
tn a number of quostlonable Omaha sprrlal
fund warrants 4 N.w Ennland Is makinr
work for Omaha bankers and city omolato
through efforts of persons to whom the
warrants have been offered to find out why
they.are on tb market In this Irregular
manner. ' ' i
Several years ago sidewalks were bul'.t
by contractors who received warrants to
be paid out of special fund levies. Later
theaa lvls were drlnrd to be Illegal and
the levy falling the contractors were un
able to collect their money. When this
condition developed a number of specula
tors bought the warrants for a song and
re now attempting to force the city to
mums payment of them from the general
fund. These cases are being contested In
court, tha city maintaining- that the war
rants were received by the contractor with
Hue notice of tha law and the defenses
which property owners might make to the
payment and that the clly was not ob
ligated, to assume these warrants as part
of Its general liabilities. Tha case Is pend
ing In the supreme court.
A fsw . days ago a U-tter was received
from Boston saying some of the warrants
had been offered for sale there and the
person to 'whom the offer was mado desired
to know why Omaha warrants were being
hawked about ,wh-n It was known In
financial circles that the city had never
defaulted In an Interest payment nor in
paying Its obligation when dua. Last week
a letter was received by Luther Drake from
Hartford. Conn., saying a client of Mr.
Drake's correspondent had been offered a
block of these warrants at a low price but
hesitated about buying bocause he had
heard that some litigation had grown out
of the Issue. He deplored the appearance
of objection on tha part of Omaha to pay
ing any obligation and asked for the
facts In tha caae. Mr. Drake referred the
matter to the cite comptroller who took
the question up with the legal department.
No specific answer could be made as the
warrants were not described with accuracy
necessary for their Identification, but the
city authorities said that they were , no
' doubt part of ths issues which were In
litigation on the question of the liability
of tha city for special fund warrants Issued
under ths taw s It existed at tha time of
the Issue, There la about 60.000 In such
warrants In the hand of contractors or
speculators who have secured them at a
low price hoping to get face valua and In
terest out of thv;ei)iral tunfl. ... .
When you have anything to aell adver
ttsa It In The Bee want ad columns.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Q Street Viaduct Ordered Closed to
Street Car Traffic.
STUB LLYE SEEVIS WEST SIDE
Mot Raid to Be aa Effort to Force
Company Into l.lne the etr
Vlndart Urease Ordinance.
BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB NAMED
adopts Name of Progress CInb
at Dlaser Held at the
Iteme.
The business men's club of fifty of the
leading business men of Omaha held Its
regular monthly meeting last night at tha
hotel Ttome behind closed doors. The or
ganisation was perfected and tha name of
the Progress club decided upon. The
question of tha rigid enforcement of the
Bunday law was dlscussrd pro and con. The
Invitations which were sent to the mem
bers stated that this question, which Is of
auch vital interest to all tha citizens of
Omaha, would be discussed.
Orders were Issued rondenoliig the Q
street viaduct to street car travel ftatur
da. The order was rut :nto effect at S
p. m. The company Is, therefore, operating
stub cars on West Q street. The viaduct
is unquestionably In bad shape, but It la
asserted it la not any worse than during
the snmmer. At the time the roadbed was
rropped up from below with heavy timbers.
These are still In place. This action, said
to be a move to whip the street car com
lnny Into Una on the pending ordinance,
which imposes on the corporation a license
of practically $4,000 a year. The railroad
and the stockyards were to have the pres
ent vlRduct condemned as soon as they an
nounced th.'it they were ready to begin the
reconstruction of the new viaduct. None
of the material for the new structure Is
on , tho ground yet, but the city council
passed a resolution some time ago to the
effect that at such a time as the two
companies In particular announced that
they were ready the viaduct should be
closed. Thus It lies within the power Of
the two companies to close the viaduct
ss has been done and force the inconven
iences on the street railway company.
Wagons may still cross.
While this action Is possibly a source of
annoynnce to the streetcar company. It
will mean very little real loss; but the i-eo-ple
of the west end of the city are likely
to have decided opinions on the closing of
the viaduct. If there was any evidence
of Immediate replacement or the old struct
ure no complaints would be heard. If It
comes to a matter of necessity, the street
railway company can bring Its South
Omaha line to the packinghouse districts
from Hanscom park and not make use of
tha viaducts at all. Such action would be
a blow to the present city of South Omalia.
Paving C ase Postponed.
The Injunction suit brought by Dan Han
non against the city to prevent It from
entering into the Contract with the Na
tional Construction company for the pav
ing of CJ street, .which was to have been
tried yesterday morning before Judge Ken
nedy, was postponed for one week by re
quest of the city authorities. The object
ia to give time for Mayor Hoctor to return
from Excelsior Bprinas to take direction
of the case. It Is evident that the city
attorney does not wish to be entirely re
sponsible for the manner In which the
city's defense is conducted. The Injunc
tion waa brought by Dan Hannon on the
ground that his bid was lower and better
In all respects than the bid of the Rational
Construction company. The contract was
awarded to the National Construction com
pany by the city council on the technicality
that Hannon had not submitted samples of
the brick to be used with his bid. Hannon
on his part maintains that the National
Construction company also has not strictly
complied with the law In not having filed
Its samples with the city clerk. There Is a
difference of $609 In the oontract as deter
mined by the bid.
The city engineer said yesterday, "From
what I have been able to learn from the as
surances of .people wjbp, profess tq know,
the Coffeevllle brick will stand as good a
test as the Purington block. I am of the
opinion that the city council will recon
sider lis action and vote to reject all bids
on Q street. Later It will rcadvertlse for
bids. To my mind that Is the reasonable
tiling to do.
"I am about to enter upon a study of the
subject of paving and Intend to make use
of the experience of Omaha so far as I am
able. I will make use of Its experience In
the matter of concrete foundations especi
ally. I am collecting data of numerous
b'ds which have been offered during the
year. 8ome have been lower and some
much higher than the bids we have re
ceived." Beye Make Good Wrecker.
The South Omaha High school boys ral
lied yesterday In good style for the work
of tearing down the brick veneer of the old
OE
A
MM
D CROW
RYE..'-
SEAL W
AND "THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGE STRENGTH
Look for the word "RYE" in red on label
Dlslilleryi Distributors)
Woodford Co.. Ky. Riley Dros. Co.. Omaha
I ID CR01
BISKEY
Ms
Four Daily Trains
Li o col n
Leave OMAHA at
Convtnientia it nt,
to hit to many to
elect from?
.' New equipment on
most of our trains
fQ'AS a. m.
Kx. Sunday
1:55" p. m.
4:40 p. m.
J 1:17 p. m.
Vii moei 01 our trains j 1 1 1 f p-
TV I ttt rarum M tMt .
f. . aJTBiaroao, t. . ,
l.immA L!M
a - v
ttJdwLsU, ftja
Toung Men's Christian association gymna
sium. Many of them worked all day. The
brlrk on three sides was removed and th
frame work can now be raxed and con
veyed to the new location at Twenty-third,
and t streets. When this frame Is set up
the sides will be sheeted and made as se
cure as possible fur a temporary arrange
ment. The brick which the boys took
down and cleaned yesterday will be used
In the new foundation. About fifty boyF
worked at different times during the da
In the evening the young women of th
high school served a dinner for the boys al
the First Methodist church. Mrs. Heaven,
had charge of affslrs and the young Whmen
made excellent waitresses. A table of honoi
was set for the boys who performed the
moNt faithful service. After the dinner the
hoys and girls held a delightful carnival of
fun in the parlors of the church.
Magic City Gossip.
Katherlne Rowley, elocution pupils. Tel. ft'I
The family of Mayor Hoctua. expects to
return shortly.
Peter Lenatih reported the loss of a horse
and curt yesterday. "
.letter's UuUI Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. s.
J C. Caldwell ltis moved frcim tin
Pioneer block to the Walter Brandes blork,
A I'nlor Pacific freitnt car on lie city
traek was broi.en Into Friday night and a
barrel of beer taken.
The moving of a house caused consider
able cunfusiun and delay of tha street tars
yesterday morning.
The Ladles' AM sorlety of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. F. E. House
man Wednesday afternoon.
're for Xnias. Cntll December IS, one
llle-slze picture given with one duzen best
, holes at I'rtcrt-en's studio. (
A fir. alarm from Swift and Company 'k
parking plunt brought out the fire depart
ments yesterday evening. No damage was
done.
The death of Albert Tfiug of Sarpy county
occurred last night. He was a boy of 4
years and died from the eftccts of scarlet
fever.
The Modern Woodmen of America will
?lve an entertainment at cards and other
orms of amusement, a supper and a social
dunce at their hall Thursuuy evening.
The South Omaha school teachers receive!
their pay yesterday morning, to the amount
oi ,uuv. Two-ihlrda of the money was in
cashiers cnecks, onu-thlrd in current)',
At tha recent civil service examination
ai the south Omaha postofticu, five took the
examination for clerk and fourteen foi
carriers. They will be placed on the ltat
or eniiiuies.
The Epworth league will give a social for
me purpose or securing Its annual hospital
donation, Tuesday evening, November 2ti,
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Clark,
2412 B atreut.
We now make deliveries of Bennett's
t. apltol coal direct from South Omaha
yards to all parts of South Omaha and
Alhrisht. Telephone Douglas 137. 'i lie Ben
nett Company.
Walter Flynn of St. Michaels. Alaska, Is
visiting in South Omaha, lie Is a young
man and intends to go to one of the Omaha
colleges. Ills father is commissioner gen
eral oi AiasKa.
Th. Octavo Card club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. Kay Calliflower, li .North Twenty
fourth street. Mrs. C. Zlebarth won tho
first prUe and Mrs. C. V. Needell won sec
ond prixe. Mrs. Kyke, Mrs. C. I7. Needell,
Mrs. Kelsey. Mrs. C. ZJebarth. Mrs. N. O.
Smith, Miss Williams and Miss Dobynn
were the guests. The meetings are held
fortnightly. The next will be with Mrs. B.
Ryke.
The old negro, who shines shoes at Twenty-sixth
and O streeis. reported to ihe nolle
last night that his 9-year-old boy had failed
to return at supner time. He feared ho had
met with a mlsfortuno.
James Harold. Twenty-eighth and I., re
ported that he hud sent his son in bis
buggy after some medicine, and that the
boy failed to return with either the medl
cine, the horse or the buggy.
Cases of smallpox have been reported
from the homes of Joseph Balkovec. 199
South Twenty-second; Hurman l.ush,
Thirty-seventh and H; Lcta Alton, 311 Z,
aim jonn uaiKus, rnirty-sixtn ana it.
WHITES TREAT THE REDS
Banquet Served by Losers of Berean
Class to the Winning
Ride. '
A banquet given In tlio First United
Presbj-terlan church parlors Friday even
ing by 130 members of the Berean Bible
class was a treat from the white side of
the class, which lost a victory In the re
cent membership contest In which there
were two forces, the "reds and the
"whites," tho former winning by a small
margin. The Ladies' Aid society served
the repast.
John Gillespie presided as toaatmaster
and his remarks were of much Interest to
all. Others who contributed to the pleasure
of the occasion were Dr. Allwlne. on the
"Bcrenns;" W. T. Graham, on "Our Work
in the Sabbath .School;" John Hansen,
"Our Convicts," which referred to new
members; Richard J. Bhankey, "Our Work
ers;" Dee K. Gillespie. "Our Class Colors."
and Rev. David R. Turnbull, pastor, on
"The Class and Its Future." The class
quartet added to the enjoyment of the
evening. The class presented Mrs. Dr. All
wlne with a beautiful bouquet of flowers,
and Dr. Allwlne, teacher of the Berean
class, was also the recipient of a bouquet
of beauties, with the best wishes of the
class. Mr. Mlancr was presented with a
beautiful Berean banner from the red si do
for his efficiency In securing new members.
The Berean Bible class Is one of tho most
progressive in the city. It has grown from
a small class of a dozen to its prejent
enrollment of 175 In a little more than ten
months. 'The hustling spirit is still evi
dent. The boys and girls are busy dressing
300 dolls now, which are to go to the City
Mission to help gladden the hearts of some
of the less fortunate ones In this city,
who never know whit a dolly Is. f
This band of workers h charge of the
Christmas entertainment cf the church
also, and If hustle counts for anything
It Is safe to say that there will be a very
enjoyable evening tor all who come.
Having Just returned from Amsterdam,
the diamond center of the world, with a
large lot of selected diamonds, the prices
ranging from 11 to S1.SO0 apiece, and buy
ing direct from the cutters for cash, it
enables me to sell to my retail customers
In or out of Omaha at wholesale prices.
A. U. Hubermann. forty-on. years at
southeast corner Thirteenth and Douglas.
NARROW BUT TALL BUILDINGS
Urlck Btraiotarea om Small Gronad
IHtce Ga High la the
Air.
The Dally Record, reprinting from Its
namesake of Baltimore, presents some In
teresting paragraphs showing the slse of
some of the dwelling houses now being
constructed In the Maryland metropolis.
That ground space In Baltimore Is called
upon to stand all the traffic will bear Is
shown by the following:
Six two-story brick dwellings will be
erected on Warwlrk avenue, between Pre
bury street snd W indsor Mill road, by II.
M. W.lits. They will be 14x25 feet each
and will cost IT,2l0.
Frank Novak will erect twenty-eight
two-atory brick dwellings on ihe east and
west sides of Baxter street, between Jef
ferson and Orleans streets, to cost K,
tOO. There will be two houses on each
side, 14 6x50 feet, and twelve on each
side. 1J il feet. t
Walter U Westphal will erect seven
two-storf" brh-k dwellings on the w ft
side of Mine Bank lane, between Hoffman
and Preston streets, each 12 xis feet.
They will cost IS.000. He will also ere t
on the east and west sides of Hire street,
between Fayette street and Kairmount
avenue, sixty-six two-story brick dwell
ings, to coit 161,000. Four will be It 111
t feet and sixty-two will be 12.2x11 feet.
Richard Burdette will erect twenty-thi".
two-story brick dwellings on th. snuth
id. ef Lombard street, between Oarrlsjn
lane and Catherine street. Each will be
11 6x41 feet. Th.y will cost J.: 6,000.
Aa aaierieaa Klagr
la the great king of cures. Dr. King s New
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy, too and I1.M, For aale by
Beatoa Pruf 0
Our Letter Box-
Write leg.bly on one side of Uie paper
only, with name and address appended.
On request namea will not be printed.
Unused contributions wlU not be re
turned. Letters exceeding 300 words will
be subject to being cjut down at the
discretion of the editor. Publication of
views of correspondents does not com
mit The Beo to t ! i o I r endoreraenl.
The Carrenry Famine. '
OMAHA. NoV. .3.--To the lkiiior of The
Bee: For nearly twenty-three years in
control of the Omaha Daily Herald, 1 was
the first editor in the fnl'ted States, sj
far as my Information and memory serve
me, to advocate the gold standard as a
measure of values and as a basis for a
redeemable circulating medium. I am not
a banker. I do not understand all the Ins
and outs of banking. But about the phi
losophy of mowey, the functions and uses
as a tool for mediating the exchange of
valirea between buyers and sellers all
trada consisting of buying and selling 1
have some knowledge and a record, wh'ch,
In the present debate on the money ques
tion. I would thank The Bee to allow me
to preserve, In a brief way, in its columns.
Much Is said and heard about our "cur
rency famine." Harper's Weekly of the
current Issuo emits a long moan and groan
about a "currency famine," and calls
loudly for new laws to relieve It In a
chorus of the old. old clamor for "more
money." How many times during twu
panics and the Insanity nf the silver cruse
I combat ted these financial heresies under
the leadership of the "conscript fathers"
of the national democracy, Edward Rose
water would bear prompt and generous
testimony were he now living. I do it
now, as the time and events have con
spired to give me no public voice In theso
Important affairs which so deeply concern
our. people In their business, In their lives
and In their homes. '
I utterly deny that there Is even a
shadow of a "currency famine" in our
country. The precise contrary Is tho
truth, and any man, high or low, who
believes It on the evidence, Impeaches his
own Intelligence or his own candor.
Three thousand millions of gold-based
currency are In the hands and control
of 87,500,000 people, and the government of
the United States at this very moment,
$l,000,000,0u0 more than thejr had ten years
ego. Ninety-five per cent of the business
of this country is parried on without the
use of a dollar of this current y. What
becomes of the mooted "currency famine"
by the light of facts like these? The coun
try made no more money. It has, In God's
holy truth, been cursed and nearly ruined
it was saved only by those "wealthy male
factors" only the other day from universal
disaster by too much money, and not at
all by too little money. But, If this Is so.
It may be asked, what Is the matter wfth
tha country? People under panic, which
Is never anything but fright, have had
their confidence shattered in every part
of the country, because they foared they
could not draw their own billions from
the banks and other. depositories, and they
began, according to Mr. Shaw, to draw it
out and bury It In strong boxes and holes
In the ground as long ago as last August.
Never mind about the causes for the pur
poses of this article. It Is the stupendous
fact with which we are dealing. Panic
seized upon the great financial heart of
the nation and spread all over the land
as fast as lightning could carry It. Pay
ment to depositor yiaa refused, but not
until hundreds of million' were removed
from uso in New York City alone la less
than five days.' AU, this time Wall street
magnates were unloading all sorts of
securities with such a crash In prices and
values as has not been often seen In this
or any other country. It Is fair to assume
that these millions, turned Into cash, now
sleep In the steel-clad vaults of tho me
tropolis, and. In my opinion, tholr sleep
will not be disturbed until somebody In
power and a frightened people shall ordain
a new departure In public opinion which
has been driven to frensy by Indiscriminate
assaults upon corporate property Intercuts
of the Unlt.d States., But In all this, and
through all this, has there been any con
traction of the currency? Not In the
slightest. The $3,000,000,000 are Intact to
the last fraction of a dollar too much
currency, I repeat, by at least $1,000,000,000
for protection against the demon of Infla
tion, which, next to political ambitions and
agitations, Is the original seat of ail our
' troubles. It has been, and is, not a con
traction, or a decrease, in the volumo
of the currency that has paralyzed our
prosperity, but It is simply and solely, a
contraction of confidence and credit, which
Is the heart and soul and supreme arbitor
of all trade and all business. This, and
never anything else In the world, has pro
duced what Is called a "currency famine"
which has no existence. It Is a famine
of confidence, without which, under the
vast and delicate credit bystem that, la
Inseparable from modern methods of busi
ness, all trade and all commerce must
suffer paralysis, and sometimes ruin. This
is the coagulated milk in our sadly
shrunken financial cocoanut, aa the wise
men, Including our great financier, Mr.
Bryan, shall find out in due time. Per
haps we had better leave It all to my
eminent friend, as In committee of the
whole, to fix up the business for us all,
now that he has become a "gold bug." As
a lawgiver on finance Mr. Bryan is said
to see better and hear better tnan he" did
even three or four weeks ago.
But what about the remedy? The presi
dent and the "wealthy malefactors," in
cluding Mr. Morgan and Mr. Rockefeller,
who have been In close touch with him In
recent days, have concluded to give our
sick finances another dose of the very
medicine which has caused our present
disease by Issuing treasury certificates,
more and more money, of which we already
have $1,000,000 too much by tha Increased
production of gold and other money. Will
that prove a remedy? Not unless Samuel
J. Ttlden and all other financial men of
standing were fools will It do anything of
the kind. It may palliate, It cannot cure.
The only cure for our disease Is to remove
the cause of It. To restore confidence the
people must be made to see, and leaders
of public thought must be given to under
stand that corporate property Is Just as
sacred as private property, and continued,
Indlscrlmat and destructive assaults
upon billions of this property and upon
all men of capital because a few such
men have committed wrongs, must cease.
Theredore Roosevelt started his war, on
railroad rates not on railroad discrimina
tions and rebates, let it be remembered,
but on rates, to head-off Bryan and gov
ernment ownership," of all trunk lines of
railroad." I know this to be a faot. Now
let "the turns" who are In a foot race for
the presidential office, that one or the other
may occupy or control it, call It a draw, get
their heads together, and agree to stop
these Infernal raids on property and capital.
Thla done, and money will pour out of the
vaults and into the banks again In a
steady stream. GEORGE L. MILL.ER.
Dsarlag Proves Fatal.
Many men and women catch colds at
dances which terminate In pneumonia and
consumption. After exposure. If Foley's
Honey and Tar la taken it will break up a
cold and no serious results need be feared.
Refuse any but the genuine In a yellow
package. For sale by all druggists.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
railing cards, blank book and magaxlne
binding. 'Phone Doug. W04. A. I. Root, Inc.
W4fesrW'4.VaasV" JWk.M 4
0
- . I Jt.aa.1' ' 'i"W imnsi r am i ri iiiiliT t
f ' liaaTHsywT-,
J W'i (
mi EDI S ON
PHONOGMPH
"HE secret of a happy home is entertain
ment. Home should be the most enter
taining spot on earth for the family, and it can
be for the very small amount of money which
an investment in the Edison Phonograph would
mean. Mr. Edison's Phonograph supplies the
, entire entertainment. It will sing, render any
kind of instrumental music or talk. It is a
marvelous reproducer of every kind of sound
and especially of the sort of sounds which, com
bined, produce music.
If you haven't seen the new Edison model with the big horn, by all means go to the
nearest Edison store anisee, and more especially hear, it. It's a wonder in its way.
Descriptive booklet on request.
December Records Out Today
WHILE it has been hard to make a Record of just the right consistency to be
durable enough to stand lots of wear and at the same time delicate enough to
. 1 r i t marta a a "
give tne most pertect rendition or sound, yet Mr. Jidison has produced
by his secret processes the most perfect Record for Phonographic use
that has yet been made. Go over the list of December Records, check
off those you would like to hear and than go to the nearest Edison
store and hear them. This is the way to get all the pleasure out of
your Edison Phonograph. 1
998 Walts from Romeo sod Jaliet . . . Killon Concert Band
SOW I'll Be Waiting, Heart., When Ton Com. Back liom.
- hoed Killer
(TOO In Monkey Land . Collins asd UarUa
BT01 The Merry Widow Walts . , . EdUoa Symphony Orchestra
9709 Soma Day When Di-mids Com. Trn . . . Irving Gillette
0TU1 Ring Ont the Bells for Christmas . . Edison Concert Band
9704 Flanagan's Troabl. With His Tailor .... 8tere Porter
9706 Honey Boy Mdl.y Xrlopfaon. Albert Benzler
97UB Wouldn't Ton Like to Har. Ms for a Sweetheart Ada J.nea
1707 Three Robes Peeing New York , , Fdnon VaodeTllle Co.
9708 I (hit Dtppr When I Do That Two Step Dane. Arthur Collins
970) rretty Black Kjed Sruaa JtdiMn Military Band
Go to your dealer or write today and get these three
booklets : Complete Catalogue, Supplemental
Catalogue and the Phonogkam. They tell about
all the Records, old and new.
9710 Won't Ton Walts "noma, Sweat Home,
vt un lor ma i ime s oane j
9711 TUacs. th. Feriaklii( ....
971 Marlanlna .
9ri8 Florida Rat Banjo ....
9714 Make s Lot ofNoia.
971S Old Do. Sport
9719 Two Bin. Krea
ri7 Lore's C'oafeaekm
Brron O. ITarlaa-
... Antaoay ana UarrUoa
Js. Brockntaa
..... Vaa L. Oaeman .
Billy Murray
Len Spencer and Gilbert Olrard
.... Reinald Werrmralh
. Edleon Symphony Orckeatra
971 Whan the Saeep are la th. Fold, Jennie Dear Msnnal Bumala
9719 So, What's th. User Bob Robert.
9790 Broncho Bob A Bis Little Cheyenne Ada Jones A Im Spraoar
9791 Old rsllafol March Sdlaoa Military Bead
BUSINESS MEN who dictate their letters to th. Ediaon Buaineas
Fhonocraph get through quicker and handle their correspond encs .
better.
WE DESIRE GOOD. LIVE DEALERS t. tell Ediaon Phaoographs
in every town where w. are not sow well represented. Dealers
should writ at oacc to
National Phonograph Co., 75 Lakeside Avenue. Orange. N. J.
.iram-v.-raeMMMM, at-.
'ffllfv-sTlf iTTfl
Corner lSth and Harney Street :: ::
OMAHA
Have the Full Edison Line on Display
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ? ?C
Write Fop Catalogue and Proposition
DECEMBER RECORDS NOW ON SALE HERE
OMAHA BICYCLE CO.
(LOOK FOR THB ELECTRIC BICYCLE SIGN)'
16th and Chicago ' Same Old Stand Kmn't tfoie. In 12 Yiarr.
Complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records. FREE CONCERTS AT
ALL HOURS. Open Every Evening till 9 o'clock. Saturdays till 11 p. m. Be3t
line of Bicycles and Sundries in the west.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS.
RECORDS AND SUPPLIES
Belt 1614 CHICAGO ST., OMAHA, NEB.
Corrpondnc Solloltexf Prom Dalrt Only.
New Dealers Are Required To Purchase But 3 Machines ani 1 S3 Records
5S&PV
1 1 r