FHOW THE PIPE ORGAN GREW
Orijii txi DeTilpc:t t! Whin!.., ?rt
ANDEAN - PIPES, BAGPIPES AND FLUTES
Vs"k Jfoder Instrmnent a Box of
v Whistles, with Incidental Elah-
. ratlo Meehstnlsn Faelll
"' tale Manipulation.
It U written down In the "Book of ruaay
Btorles, Heal aad Alleged." that a pious old
woma.fi of Scotch Presbyterian antecedents,
heart ee a church orpaa for the first time.
Care it a her opinion that It wag a pretty
Vox of whistles, hut an awful way of wor
shiping the Lord. Many a true thing ii
aid la Jest anfl raaay an apt characteriia
tloa la blddea under the disguise of frivolity.
Bo here. An orpin It a box of whistles,
all that Is needed to make the description
complete It to add that the whistles are
of many kind and are sounded It me
chanical meant instead of the breath of the
player. What 1 beyond that, relates the
New Tork Tribune. is detail and libera
tion. There are pipes in which the Im
prisoned air If set to vibrating to at to
generate a tone by a Jet blown into the end
o that It Implacrt, upon a sharp Up at an
orifice near by. Those pipes have their
prototypes In the tor whistles which boys
cake by carefully withdrawing the bark
from sectloas of willow or alder twin and
fashioning tbtm In a war too familiar to
need detrriptlon. These are the diapasons
the foundation of the lnttrumeal. There
an other In which the aerial vibrations
art caused br the trembllug of a tongue of
metal which covert a narrow aper.ure in the
pipe and emit the imprisoned air in puflt
under pressure of the bellows. This it the
"beating reed." and Its prototype In the
plarland of the country boy is the stalk
of the pumpkin or squash trimmed of It
leaf (but no at to leave the small end
closed) and provided with two lateral silts
producing a narrow tongue which vibratet
in the mouth of the blower and cunt the
green tube to utter a raucout note dflight
ful to the car of the runic auslclaa. Then
there are other pipes In which a metal
tongue vlbrater freely through a slot, ac
complishing what rigid Up and striking
reed accomplish, but producing musical
epeeeh of a diSerent quality from cither,
Thlt Is the "tree reed." and so far at the
records go its primitive home was China.
Come Anrlrnt Wlilatlen.
These are the fundamental principle
underlying organ construction, and they are
all to be- found In primitive types among ,
the ravage and exotic instruments in the i
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Here is a
group of single whistles or pipes gathered )
from different cases. Those who made
them were the aborigines (to speak popu-)
larly) who at some unknown time (not.
necessarily very long ago, however) in
habited the islands off southern California,
Tern and Mexico, and the present inhabi
tant! of India. These Instruments are of
bone, pottery, wood, and wood and gourd
combined. Some have no finger holes and
produce but a single sound; some have
several. The ToKcc flute and the Algoja :
of India are of the latter kind, and can,
by courtesy, be called flageolett. But names
need not trouble us. The prehistoric
whistles of the California islands, whether
only two centuries or two millenniums old,
Invite the same line of thought. Such
thistles have been found the world over.
In France they have been picked up along
with relict of the cave bear and the cave
Dan, and are therefore held to date back to
the stone age is civilization. But the US
that it la rudely made of bone It no xt
of age in a whistle, for the IncVsiB of
South America make bone whistles today.
First-Blush
(Copyright, 1KW, by Frank Bullen.)
A great many cheap naeers have been
leveled at the newspaper reporters of
America for their eagerness to do their
best for their Journal, usually taking at
first the shape of a palpable absurdity in
representing the newspaper man as asktng
tbe Just arrived guest, while yet on board
the steamer that has brought him over:
"Well, Mr. Blank, and bow do you like
America 7" Personally 1 do not believe
that any reporter ever asked such a ques
tion at such a time. After the visitor has
been in town twenty-four hours, yes, per
haps, and in that I eee nothing at all to
w-onder at. Tbe American reporter being
usually a man whose mind has the sensi
tiveness of a photographic plate is accus
tomed to gather his impressions with llght-nlng-Uke
rapidity and it is tbe most
natural thing In the world that be should
credit other people with a proportion of
the same quality. Journalists know well
that first Impressions of a place. 11 re
corded promptly, are most valuable, be
cause they are liable to be much nearer
tbe truth than when a few days later the
znlnd has become something of a pallmp
nest, which It may take months of quiet to
Interpret.
As far at I am concerned 1 have not
been asked what It considered the stereo
typed question at all and I am rather glad,
because now, being invited to say some
thing on this subject, what I desire to say
is not likely to be anything but what I
really 'feel, not refracted through the prism
of another man's mind.
The first impression I have received is
that of lavlshness In every direction, the
next 1 that of a high-toned courtesy shin
ing through abruptness of speech and cruel
ties of manner, as lf upon a rough British
stock had been grafted the punctilio of the
Spanish grandee, bereft of its inslnceritv.
Next I would place atrenuousness of life la
all departments, I liave been told several
timet that Boston Is quiet compared to New
York, and quietnest itself compared with
Chicago. That may in some measure be
false modesiy, but I am Inclined to think
that thera must be considerable ground for
It lf it is so, all I can say is that to me.
who know- most of our British cities ex
tremely well, the philosophic calm of Bct
ton looks very much like a fury of exist
ence, and that even in thlt weather. But I
cheerfully admit, wonderlngly, too. that the
folks who are engaged In this, to me. life
and death struggle have, in tbe mlBst of
their apparently desperate haste, nothlag of
flurry about them. They give me the im
pression that It would be no easy thing to
get them rattled." And that Is a great
thing. To keep one's head perfectly clear
tn the midst of ruch a complex mass of ur
gently pressing activities, to catch the
fleeting moment for doing thlt, that or the
other with graceful ease and calm brow, at
4f the worker did not know that to mist it
would mean disaster, thlt mutt surely In
dicate tbe possestloa of great Qualities,
qualities which I believe exist nowhere In
tuch universality at they do in the United
Btates of America. In spite of thlt feeling
I alto have a dim and Inchoate idea that
for thlt intensity of life and this ma
jestic serenity of demeanor, reminding one
of the outtide of a hlgh-prctture cylinder
la a quadruple-expansion engine, a price
must be paid- And I feel that thU price
Is high. Yet occasionally I meet a man
who Is certainly in the lsssedlate vicinity
of three-score and ten. but whose eye it
undtmmed, who bears himself as alertly
and holds himself at erect as any young
ster ot them all. And I feel strangely
moved at this wonderfu,' spectacle that of
ana it a only a short time arro. rospara-
I tlvely, that these sane Indian made their
j Cutet out of the bone of their encmiet
i (lain In battle. But primitive man also
J made whistles out of bone The ancient
i-gyptla&c, who had flutes with the cm-
boachure at the side, like the modern
transverse flute, as we'l as flutes with the
embouchure at the end (flutcs--bec. break
Cutet, they are called). called the instru
ment "ecbt ', the Romans called it "Lbis."
Both words mean the same thine the leg
bone. As usual, legend comes up with an ' "M ora eUner to hide the grimaces of
explanation. Once upon a time Diana took lbt or to brace the muscles la 'blow
the leg bone of a deer, drilled holes in it. ' ,c "aese instruments were not flute
and. blowing in it, imitated the hissing "Icily speaking, but instruments of the
aound made by the snakes on the bead of , boo kind. Ttey had vibrating reeds in a
the gorgen Medusa. Thus originated the
flute.
Rellr of the Muse Ane.
There is a theory that not only instru
ments of the flute kind, but music Itself
may have originated la primitive man's ob
servation of the sound made by the wind
blowing across the open ends of broken
reeds. Mere speculation, of course, but
if some of the bone whistles found in caves
and thought to be relics of the stone axe
are really whittles and not somethinc else
ther show- n fcnnw-inrir. nf t,, . r
producing sound. It Is the mians emnloved
in blowing arross the tube of a hollow fcev
or the mouth of an empty bottle. These
relics of the ttone age are little bones,
phalanges with holes drilled in the sides
across which it Is supposed the cave man
thrilled hit breath. But a veritable bon
whlstle. a bretk-fiute, with tkre finger
holes, has also been found among remains
of the cave bear. It maker had knowledge
of pitch up to four tonet at least.
A considerable degree of civilization is
to be assumed before baked clay would be
used for flutes, and such a degree was pos
sessed by the inhabitants of Mexico, Cen
tral America and Peru. Many pottery
whittle have been found In the graves of
the Aztecs and Toltecs. some of them fan- j
tattle caricatures of animal shapes in form, i
which may have been mere toys, some more
obvitusly designed for artistic purposes. A
eignificant fact in connection with the Mex- i
lean and Peruvian instruments is that they i
give out the five note (pentatonic) scale.
This it the scale of the popular, as it was
of the old clatslc music of China, Japan
nna Blum t.nfl if Prrf rvvr. fin,i
is vivid enough, and he chooses to Ignore :
the fact that the pentatonic scale repre- !
& tr, n,,ii .-A1
is neither a racial nor geographical indica
tion he may find in this circumstance more
evidence in support of the theory that
Buddhist monks from China discovered
America 1.000 years before Columbus.
Apropos of the popular estimation in which
tbe musical pipe was held by tbe Aztecs,
Engel makes the following statement
doubtless on the authority of one of the , "ugab" of Genesis, which word the King
old Spanish writers. James translators called "organ" In the
"At the religious festival which was held j account of Jubal, but which the Old Testa
la honor of Tercatlepoca a divinity de- i ment revisers wisely changed into "pipe."
plcted as a .handsome youth, and considered The Peruvians had a syrinx of fourteen
second only to the Supreme Being a young pipes, bound side by side, in pairs of equal
man was sacrificed, who, in preparation for
the ceremony, had been instructed in the
art of playing the flute. Twenty days be
fore hit death four young girls, named after
the principal goddesses, were given to him
as companions, and when the hour arrived
in which he was to be sacrificed he ob
served the established symbolical rite of
breaking a flute on each of the eteps as he
ascended the temple.
Grouping tbe Pipes.
A desire to extend the register of his
instrument, or a rudimentary appreciation
of the consonance of certain tones, would
suggest to early man the simultaneous em
ployment of more than one pipe. For me
.. - ... 1 1 V . I ...
double pipe with double mouthpiece, the I
scale of one pipe beginning where the other .
left off. or, going back to the primitive plan '
of blowing across the tops of the reeds, be j
might bind any desired number of them
together. For harmonic purposes he might
Impressions
a man -who for more than half a century
has held his honorable place In the Ameri-
Cf,n.faClJ0r, th. 1unrcsaaf of Wta
all its details of life. tnd now at eventide
.kuuu .u .u.i-u..
he will feel glad that be has not retired
to the rear, and in cosey, slippered ease
from some snur retreat has watched the
great forward march. It is often said.
and with truth, that this is the day of
young men. Without any controversial in
tent I would point to your old men, and ask
L 1Z ... v ioea ot me comparative purchasing oowc B SDU wane couoa uu, inur u ur
The thought wnnot be repress that when of money here and In Europe is turned up style art ticking, at J7.D0; the other a;
such a one receives the inevitable suifl- kak Th .f , . p ... , , ..
mons to fresh activities In another sphere Ti" r j arJclct , WM alr maUre" " vblcb lE
whtre in the history of the world can there 11x18 lf, pessary, having been for many
be found such aa array of old men bear- ,eftf" a cl0F" obs"r of the price of com
. -i , - modules at aonf. imt i .m r,.
jus uiruBcive. so gajiaauy us mey oo id
the sight of all today among you.
.
Now in view of this astoundlnc thlnr
apt to
(to me) the price to be paid is
dwindle. Still there must be in such a
race as this a great residuum of failures.
At so early a date I caxtaot speak of the
statistic! of suicide or of lunary. but I
cannot help feeling that there must be
a very large number of such cases. How-
ever, this being an Impressionist sketch,
I do not propose going Into details, es-
peclally of so sombr a character.
One thought more in this connection must
be noted before 1 proceed. It is that if this
people upon whom I gare with unstinted
admiration as they pursue their high pres-
sure avocations in so calm and gracious
a fashion ever do become excited what will
their excitation meaa? lf they do what
they do belag quiet aad unmoved, what
would they do in a hurry T And thinking
thus I look back at home and contrast the
foul sperch and frantic anger of my own
people when hindered or thwarted in any
day during their deliberate performaace
of certala duties, with the fact that as yet
throughout all the truly amazing activity
I have wltacsscd tbcBe last few days. I t , 1 -V, , . . 1 lD,'lr
have not yet heard one angry word or the hErlnK filled with gold at almost fabu
use of an oath on the street. But perhaps !U8 cosU Because hot bread and ice cold
the hereditary in&uence has something to
do with that. This generation may be bear
ing the fruit of the politeness which was
bred of a knowledge of a very present pen
alty to be paid for the use of insult or
foul language to another in lost ot life or
limb by the prompt action of the lasulted
cne.
The note of lavishnest- This is perhaps
the strongest . Impression made upon a
European stranger arriving la such a city
as Bostoa, for instance. He sees with ever
growing amazement gigantic piles ot build
ings built In most costly fashion, as it their
Wlrt.,. vn.ir nnt how to Kr.end enmirh
.. - 4nf .t ..n.rt.
ment store on any ordinary day and findt
It crammed through all Its doren or so of
stories, its acres of floor spacet, with gooda
of utmost value plied in msuntalnous heaps
whlrh are rapidly melting away under the
steady stres. of, purchase by the huge
,rnni Vit mm. nrtA m. In fancv he sees
crowds that come and go. la faacy he sees
a steady cataract of wealth descending
Into the coffers of the firm and again flow
ing forth la no less lavish expenditure to
another set of seekers after wealth. Noth
ing at all like It is to be seen anywhere
else la the world.
If he entert a hotel, everything is on a
colotzal scale, especially tbe prices, unlest
he fiad hit way dowatowa to less detlrable
stopplae plaeet. For every shilling or fraac
. v v accusiomeo to tpena
.k aw uv muti pc pj-rjire to tuntmuie
a dollar hem in his hotel If U be a high-
THF OMAHA DA3LY BZEi SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1903,
unite the two pipe and p.ve th-a a singU
mouthpiece which would enable htm to pity
in two voices. Egyptians. Assyrians. He-
brews. Greeks and Romans, among the
great peoples of historic antiquity, ail had
i tnese double pipes, and there are few pret
tier pictures among the rtllcs of the an
cient civilizations than the representations
of the players on the Greek dlaules or the
Reman tibiae. The bandage about the
cheek 60 freeuentlr (.era m inr-ee rrtare
1 (Oretk "pherbcla " Latin "Captstrum" i
mouthpiece at the end There is a Greek
diaulos in the British Museum which was
found in a tomb. It hut six finger boles:
consequently it gave out seven tones at
least.
The double Alaskan whittle Is probably
nothing more than a call. The doabl
pipe from Syria has a pair of beat
ing reeds in !s mouthpiece. and
thus represents one of the fundamental
principles of the organ mentioned at the
j outset of this excursion through primitive
organ-land.
1 A bunch of tubes of dlflcrsnt lengths
bound together so that they can be moved !
, Pa" tDf mouth of the player and he can
blow into any desired one constitute th
Syrinx or Panpij. Why Syrinx Why
Panpipe If you want to believe a folktale
' of the Greeks you may Sua a satisfactory
answer. The great shaggy breast of Pan
i once burned in passionate desire for one
1 of Diana's nymphs named Syrinx. One day
be met her in a glade. She repulsed his
i advnnccs and fled. Pan pursued her and
1 thought her surely his victim when she
found her Sight stopped by a sedgy brook.
The nymph uttered a hasty prayer for '
. succor and was transformed in an Instant
1 into a clump of waving rieds. Dolorously
Pi.n sat himself squat betide his metamor
phosed love, then cut a bunch of the reeds,
put them to his capacious mouth and
breathed out his hopeless passion in a
ttraln of melody.
I'ljir of I'an.
In
a general way It may be said that
! where bamboo Cute6 are found, therr also
! P1?" of Ptn re played. A simple
lDrtn' tfct tlmplei.t that can be imagined,
It that found in our own south. It is so
tiIEf1- and ?',Uial thil U k-.aot
c,1 lD, tbe .r n !
Georgia negro carries about in his pocket,
are closed ty tbe Jolal it one cad, and cut
in length to gir? out the first three tones i
of the major scale. With these, and the
aid of his voice to supply all other needed
tones, will he whistle himself "a fit of
mtrth" like any Elizabethan carter. He
I calls his performance "whooping on the
! quills." The syrinx is in all probability the
i length. One series was open nt the bottom.
the other closed. A stopped organ pipe
sounds an octave lower than an open pipe
of equal length; therefore the Peruvian
"huayra-puhura," as it is called, had four
teen notes through its pipes, and but seven
lengths. An interesting principle utilized
In the stopped and open diapason pipes of
the organ is thus seen to have been applied
by the people destroyed by tbe Spanish
conquerors.
iBMrinenti of the Far Cast.
Another step forward toward the organ
Is shown in the rude instruments of the
far east which bring a number of pipes
together and subject them all to one blast
n .U fwnm .V... ..... V. . L . ,
connecting them either rith the mouth-
piece direct or by inserting their ends In n
wind reservoir. Here we meet again the
uaeful gourd. Now, however, It is not a
sound box, as in the case of the stringed
Instruments, but a wind chest. In th
How America Looks to an
English Traveler.
cUbs one. But then everything that he will
receive for his dollars will certainly be cor-
rcspondlngly higher in quality and quantltv.
strangely enough, once outside the hot'el
aoors and wandering among the stores thU
of riiimot rv -nOT .. -- - ...
B0 L "' l 7 ' ' v , n"ar re
1 nil. 10
"r, t.rt,cl" 08 voull! Purchased
J7 a?lZ c "s , A,0J J a bound
, . kjuuaiiv iuots aigner, wntle
the taste displayed Is in most instances far
greater. 1 could give verr mtnv i-im. -,,..
' "r 7 " jie
10 T "" r Pfice to one, that of the cost
furniture. After tbe most careful exam-1
lotion lnto Quality and price on both tide '
01 tb Atlantic. 1 deliberately state it as ;
' I'Mlel that for furniture of eaual oualltv
ln 'cry respect the cost la Great Britain
would be more than double what It is here,
Then there It a lavlshness la food. The
bill of fare in any of your large hotels is
enough to stagger any European. But it
dots not startle any of you. How you do
t to be sure; Adowa that bewilderlac
mare of fruit, soups, fish. fowl, flesh and
f ,,etI J?? Psophlcally absorb-
i0f:: w"n tbe f,13, ot copious draughts of
w,Bter- ,uDcJt?t to Meal to
a8t lhe '"rage slow-movlng Englishman
! f"1"'. rerflfP8 to explanation of this
P"C"JJ , . . t0Wi ,n lhe beJore
f, J0UT. ,tvlnK " Nh
l1'"' ?hber " hf ,of trala or muscle,
?' " Bcfaed E't quantities
..J af.te you ttke u ,th
'"mi, ii must ne tne main
reason of your superb stamina and account
too. partly, if not wholly, for the straare
fact that of every doten persons one meett
oa tne street anywaere eleven give you a
j i i. . i . - ii. .
water, to say nothing of all manner of
strangely Indigestible disbes at short Inter
vals play havoo with the teeth and have
made American dentistry a household word
tor skill and costliness.
Lavlthness in religious matters, also.
But here the business Instinct thlnes
brightly ia that there is nothing unusual
in constructing an edifice for spiritual pur
poses at a cost to make British Noncon
formists stare and gasp, yet getting tbe
outlay back by letting off a large portion
or the building (which has been ererted
with a view to that end) for purely sccu-
f '"". -K i yourselves
enat "e mammon of unrisbteo'
nss aad maklag him contribute lavishlv
toward the support of excellent causes with
which he has ro sympathy whatever.
Frankly, ia conclusion and while I rec
ognize that it needs almost complete mea-
EVhraa t dda to enjoy n e
, Z7 . . fc l" '"V
tai ana physical regeneration to enable
n a oig American city. I must admit that I
see nothing at all to hinder the great re-
puuuc irom running the earth unlest It
undergoes a rapid dry-rot. a sudden
descent into Inaptitude- Aad that doei
not seen; at all probable. You kaow how
to work aad you kaow how to rest. You
scoop ia moaey by bucketful and you spend
It royally, recognizing that there it at much
pleasure ia spending at getting. May you
never forget that not only vim, puth and
lfTel-headedneii. but rlghteousaeat tt re-
quired to exalt a cation.
FRANK T. BULLEN
SALE
Dining Tables
Regular New Tlan
Price.
55 OP
Price,
n oo
li 00
H DO
CO 00
Oak
Flemish 20
Round
Oak .,
Oak .
Oak ..
30 00
sB 00
K 06
SO 00
" vv
1" - ,
i Oak ..
i: oo
Folding Beds
Regular New Plan
Price.
Oak 71 00
Price,
EE Ml
J ak
16 00
Couches
Regular New Plan
IT i
Price, Price
U oo si so
Sa oo cs ;o
r.o oo s oo
is oo is
1! 00 7 DO
20 00 13 75
16 00 10 75
40 00 El SO
7 00 4B 00
40 00 29 00
25 00 1C 50
Leather, very large ..
V el our
Davenport
These give you an idea of the difference
In price. We will "be glad to have you see
our assortment of a hundred couches and
pa ' oa lae values.
m
' IJ3V 6(lUCtl0nS
I
I 111 our rc" MW 'e oaTe PJBCeo coa
stantly about fifteen pieces of furniture, on
which the price of each piece Is reduced
$1.00 per day until tbe article is sold. Many
of our customers are taking advantage of
this opportunity to pick up bargains at
their own price.
Mattresses
We are making two mattresses that are
highly tatisfactory to our customers. One
as good as tbe ordinary J20.00 mattress.
Ask to sec these goods.
organ this wind chest is supplied with air
under pressure by the bellows, la the simple
mouth organs the player's lungs supply both
air and pressure. Instruments of this una
usually have free reeds inserted la the side
.hich .ouna when the ventages
lhe f8' c li , f "
bove. alB0 on liie f lde of tbe P'1'"' nrc
closed by the fingers. The air is drawn
"ugh the tubes, not blown-as is the
case milu me r . i ua.-uu.uw. w -tingulshed
trom the American organ. The
most perfect of these instruments is the
Chinese "cheng." with its bcautifullv
lacquered cup. out of which sprout tbe i
curved tubes in graceful group, wnich
may be seen in any of the Oriental shoos
In Broadway. To this little instrument
by the way. the music of the Orient owes a
tremendous debt. From It organ builders
learned the principle of the free reed.
Kratzenstela, a Russian organ builder of
tbe time of Catheriae II, got hold of a
"cheag" saw the possibilities of the freclv
vibrating rted and utilized It In one of hit
shops. Thence it spread all over the
world and out of it grew tbe reed organ, tbe
accordion, mouth harmonica, toy trumpet
and all the instruments in which the eouad
generator is the little tonrue of metal
vibrating In a slot under direct pressure of
the air.
Simple whistles, pipes with vibrating
reeds, pipes with free rwds, pipes open and
pipes stopped are now standing in a wind
chest waiting for the mechanism whlrh
shall relieve the human lungs ot the task
of supplying the air. or at least make a
continuous and steady pressure possible.
That device, too. is as old as the hills.
For thousands of years the people of the
Orient have carried water In the skins of
animals. Also they have carried air In The
the same way. so that by squeezing the
elastic leathern bottle tbey might cause
the pipes which were inserted to utter
molodloiifc speech. Behold the barp.pe
which, under the name of "sumphonia,"
w-at part of the orchestra at the sound of
which all people were commanded to "fall
down and worship the golden image thlt
Nebuchadnezzar tbe king had set un."
Pipes of different kindt and varied vo.res,
wlod chests, bellows what more is there
la the grandest of church organs? Mecha
nism to facilitate manipulation.
AforLlnB Mtht and Day.
Tbe busiest and mightiest little tb'.nx
that ever was made Is Dr King's New (
Lite Pilli. These pills change weakness Into I
strength. llstleEsneta into energy, brala
fag lato meatal power. They're wonderful I
In bulldlag up the health. Only 25c per j
box. Sold by Kuhn & Co. I
LtnOIt AU IMH'STIIY.
The Federal Asphalt eompanv. ar nr
ganlzatlon which controls the usphaltum
beds in four counties 0; Kentucky, has Jutt
been organized with a capital str: k f
X5.OO0.O(, U.KW.000 of which has been pa d in. '
Baron Krupp. the head of the grett run J
works, hat declared his ar.nual income for
the purpose of taxation tt be UJZJ., 0
aX,0 raarkk. There are SyOJ emj.l yesj
.. - ... A . I
OF
GREAT REDUCTIONS INCREASING SALES.
The philosopher says tint two bodies oanuot occupy the saiue space at the Siiu ',i.lt..
This has been fully demonstrated in this store during the past two weeks. The ciicitu us
quantity of furniture we sold during August has been replaced by the new ...,s
that have been piling in upon us
bought, in nearly every case UXDEH THE MAKKET for cash ,nnd will be s-l
at a very slight margin of profit over the cash cost under the new plan.
Our prices will be the lowest the very lowest in Omahafor good fxtrmtve
tfure wil le no question on thii point.
If you expect to buy furniture this fall you are invited to visit our store this week and look ovr
the new styles not necessarily to buy. but to LOOK, to see the beautiful new goods. All owr furni
ture is marked in plain, large figures and it will be a study in art as well as of value for tboe in
terested. We can give here but a partial list of the hange i f values.
Chiffoniers, Dressers,
Dressing Tables,
Cheval Mirrors I
A car load of these goods from the best
f maker
n the world Mahogany, natural.
dark Colonial, highly pollthed and dull wax
finish, Blrdseye Maple. Curly Birch. Wal
nut. Wax Oak, Austrian Oak. These goot
are the very highest quality of workman-
ship and our "new plan" prices place them
within the range of medium and low -priced
roods. Read over the partial list and come
! unfl m. thK law tirip" if noksible.
Regular New Plan
Price,
Bureau, colonial design,
like cut .'. $109 00
Bureau, natural mahog
any 75 00
Bureau, dull mahogany... 100 00
Bureau, birds' eye maple 75 00
Bureau, birds' eye maple SS 06
Bureau, birds' eye maple,
large oval glass 45 00
Bureau, mahogany 3S 00
Bureau, oak 35 00
Bureau, oak 27 08
Bureau, oak U 0
Bureau, mahogany, C0-inch
mirror 155 00
Cheval Mirror 45 00
Cheval Mirror 40 00
Cheval Mirror 54 00
ChiSonler, mahogany, high
colonial 115 00
Chiffonier, mahogany ... M 00
Chiffonier, mahogany .... 55 00
Chiffonier, gentleman's
wardrobe 100 00
Chiffonier, mahogany .... 40 00
Chiffonier, mahogany .... SO 00
Chiffonier, mahogany .... 35 00
Chiffonier, birds' eye
maple 75 00
Chiffonier, blrdE' eje
maple 55 00
Chiffonier, birds' eye
maple 4E 00
Chiffonier, birds eye
maple 30 00
Chiffonier, oak 46 00
Chiffonier, oak 26 00
Chiffonier, curly birch .... 86 00
ChiSonler, oak, very wide Zi 00
Chiffonier, oak 24 00
Chiffonier, oak 10 00
Price.
J74 00
54 50
72 00
tt 00
25 50
ZZ 0B
2? 50
26 00
22 00
14 ;
S 00
54 50
29 00
45 00
60 00
C3 50
45 00
t 00
20 00
24 00
2H 50
69 00
42 00
S7 50
24 00
26 00
21 75
29 00
26 00
1C 50
7 50
Shiverick Furniture
1315-1317 Farnara Street
CATALOGUE MAILED FREE.
of the Krupp work. Of this number COW
are artisans, and 15.0W cicrka.
ft
ur.ions of San Francisco, and is now turn-
ing out material as fart as 2.000 union car-
renters can rlace it oa the buildings In two
, cJUes. It gi-es employment to 160 nu oa
1 mill men.
, Severa, business men of Fall River nre
plannlnp to raise by popular .pubscr,p I. n
money to purchase a loving cup for Mat-
thew C D. Borden because of his agacl'y
in averting several disastrous strikes. The
men who have been consulted think that
O0,(i0 can be easily raised for the purpose.
Typographical union No. C of New Ynrk
adopted a resolution to impose a fine of Xi
on any member found wearing a nonunion
hat. clotbing or shoes, or who may forget
his obligation to other craftsmen and use
products of any kind that are not union
made.
In answer to. a petition from eighty-one
labor organizations and six central unions
In Greater New York, the municipal as-
rtmbly unanimously adnpted resolution?
to be sent to the Rapid Trans't comm'.i
,B!on.
recommending tnat inwer car tares ne a
paramount consld.rctlon In awarding the
contract for the tunnel from Manhattan to
Brooklyn.
Returns from the year's total of ship
building r.how that for he last twelve
months more tonnage was launched than
In any year In previous history save two.
there blng more than 4 k OX tons added
to the American register. In addition, all
the ship yards report orders sufficient to
keep them busy for a year or more. Yards
on the great lakes turned out more than
half the total.
In NVw Orleans, since the victory "f the
machinists, the blacksmiths and black-
I smiths' helpers heve secured the r.lue-h 'iir
day ana an advance ,n wages. In fact, all
nd J .uieitM-i
apo lat 3Uy wbec I btf a tutog y our Hair Oro tr I a ac U o eoaul kevnr hrart tLmur b itt tatr a. rvrr
; Jisacit icKlSXT,iu.Lftr. iri.l.roa
TAKEH" FROM THE MORNING COMBINGS
And mail thera to Prof. J H. Austin, the celebrated scalp and tkin specialist c years rtan
Ing and national reputation, who will send yoa absolutely free a diagnos.it of your spec..'
case after making a minute exam.e.tioa of our hair under bit specially constructed and pr v.
erfnl micro&copc There is no charge whatsoever, and ia addition be v. ill send a special pre
scription for yonr case pat in a little box. also ABSOLUTELY FREE. Wots va ore
cured cf dandruff, which is the foreroaner of baldness and grew new hair. Pp! Aust.n ,iLks
that you tell your iriesds aViout it SEND NO MONEY. Jf von are already par v cr
totally bald write and fiad the cure, WRITE TO-DAY. SEND 2c FOR POSTAGE.
PROF. J. N. AUSTIN, 14 McVickir's TheiUr lullding, Chicago, III.
FURNITURE
during the last week. This furnitnre Iihs !. i,
Sideboards, Buffets
We hi.ve rft vcl SO rew pafrrns of
Sideboards Anu ag them ere some great
bargains.
Regular New Plan
Prlee,
Sldebotrd. Weatherod Oak t ii 00
Side Buffet, Mahogany.
Colonial 109 0
Sideboard. Oak 65 00
Sideboard. Colonial Ma
hogany If 08
Buffet. Weathered Oak .... M
Sideboard. Oak 45 08
Sideboard. Oak 35 M
Sideboard. Oak 36 (
Sldetoard. Oak 45 00
Sideboard. Ouk Zl 00
Sideboard. Oak 30 00
Sideboard and Combination
China Ce.se 40 00
Sideboard and Combination
China Case 75 00
Sideboard, Mahogany 45 00
Sideboard Oak 95 00
f 59
BS (
HI M
21 09
3f 5
2
; s
n o
24 M
21 50
2 54
5S 00
ST &0
:c oo
Odd Parlor Pieces
Rockers
Regular New Plan
Irlce. Price,
Divan 10 00 5 75
Divan 15 00 10 25
Sofa S5 00 5S 00
Comer -Chair 25 08 16 00
Rocker 9 00 4 75
Rocker. Mahogany 12 W) C 50
Rocker 15 00 It 00
Rocker 7 00 4 25
P-ocker 22 00 15 50
Rocker 55 00 JI7 50
j Rocker
40 00 24 i
trades are said to have bettered th!r con
dition. Street railway employes, witho t
striking, have changed their honrb from
twelve anl fourteen to ten and tn ami a
half, and wages have bsen advance.1 from
12! to 16 cents per hour.
Dayton metal polishers, as a union ir
Individuals, will have to pay ?5SS us cu s
in the injunction proceedings brought
against them by the Manufacturers' niso-
J elation ot Dayton. O. The costs were ln-
curred In hearing the Injunction proceea-
ings, and were in favor of the clerk, sber-ft
and witnesses.. The fees nf the wltncsus
alone amounted to J101. The costs stand
as a Judgment against the defendants and
are a lien upon property and nvmey in
vested in building associations.
During the period of about four weks
from the 5th ot P-ptember to the early part
of October all the way from 15.0(0 t 86,'xi)
men, women and children are buhlly on
gaged from ftunrlse till sunset p cklng the
bUissoms from the great hop fields of Cali
fornia. In Samnoma. Sacramento. Mendo-
J clno, Alameda, Yolo, Yuba and Ean Joaqu n
i counties hops ore extensively md succes-
tuny gTiwn. The plantations ot the state
combined would form one enormous ares
of 7.5C0 acre, a far-reaching txpane of
valley land, noarly twelve miles pquue,
and containing more than 9.OO.0C0 hop
vines, yielding in a favorable season al
most t2.CKO.0m) worth of dried hop.
The returns of the state labar bureau
from the labor organizations of New York
state for the months of April, May and
June show that employment was better
than It has been in those months in any
one of the rst five years. Only 2.3 per
cent of unionists were idle throughout this
quarter, as compared with 9.4 j,er cent in
Go.
19 W and 3 7 rer cent in 1' 99. whlrh tru the
lowest percentage fnr the sec nd quire if!,Jf. mK l"v' .w"1
htthert . recr.rd(d ty the Bureau nf Inb-.r. ' "viurmin
J Statistics- The idleness at the enl of ( 1 BTba r.td t,er
STOP DANDRUFF AND
YOU STOP BALDNESS,
Junr 3 H. ATrrt.McVlcler'f Tht.ter Hide, ChlcFo.
hlK If II1T on. ft mi tit. tiim.1 tm ran m . hit, V n . ttifn ffcl ' im m
lotry yocrirrirtlf, aiu r Iter nonta irratnifnt 1 !.
tuc. i wrumirn uuruu lus j rver ucui 1 cia t loapjuy
rtor J. n. Arms. Ode,.,
Iieak hn. -w,cu j-oo "err trlrtnp mlrrmcfirle rnmlnutlon
Ho- lau tynhtr 1 uui't.t a cor ot tn-atnieni trc.m you lor nj
Otinttrujs aiiC 1 ast utmutr count eiurauucaf.
Jor 3 n J.rrnx Chlac
link liiurEMD 1 am lTtnren the tMid nf Jb1t torSldner Auitra'.la.
Irarrx vl.U n. a i Iran. l.a ttr -a p nchl uoin.mT liras, rlet.1 l.rw
St is ntipa, ami of c-jurrr i hja (rralcful tu lnf Auntlu fur the rurc. 1 wjUi
au iijrui. (i. I- VXUJ, iHirr idrr alout.
lltor 3 It. arrnr rttp Ii"
k : . wi M-iiilt i,nlni.t,.l i..i.u. a........
131
Dressing Tables
Regular Nw Pian
Prlca. I'rjee.
Natural Mahogany, large
oval a irror 6 06 4 y
Bird (&' Maple, larif
oval mtrn r SO W t .
Bird's-Rye Marie, larct
oval mirror M W I
i Burl Walnut ft W
' Curly Birch' 7 0 : " i-
I Mahogaty irlpliente air-
rors 4 M ?. v
' Marie 1C j. .
Mtr-e 10 M
Oak II H . "
Mtb'.ganv ... HO PC 2
j Brass Beds,
i Enameled Beds
Our line of Enuaxlei Beds Is without
doubt the best mahe in tbe United Sta."r
The styles are the roost dainty and the
Atallk 4b .i,hl..4,.l. .1... t T1- ..1. .
5o'tb,s flkC,ory because of their quality, arl
I made them a proposition for tblr rttl-e
line far tbl territory whereby we are able
to make jirlee 30 ptr pent less than
regular
Regular New Tlan
Prlev.. lrtce
Light Blue Bode IS M 14 "
Bunk ant Oampoeite Bed. 98 N 15 it
Light Grean BwJ 16 64) 12 0',
New CoraMlt, the WM
m.o b4 in the worM ..at oo 2:; OP
All Brass 45 0 2: Pi
All Brats CO 00 4 0
All Brass 48 00 2i "0
Our RfelciS of Enamol and Braes Beds
have been bo great that we have been un
able to keep our sample on the floor.
Uc Curtains
Regular New Plan
Price. Trice
Brussels Lact, hundsome,
bhowy pattern T14 00 tlO.OO
Brussels Lace 10 00 7 00
Swiss Tambourne. hand
some pattern C 5 .5 00
Irish Point, plain renter. J
open work border f. 50 5 00
Portieres, reversible, two
tone, handsome patterns,
cord e4ge 6 01 S 00
Portiere, plain route--,
haaiMisc border, new
colorings 9 OO 7 00
New Silks, in plain Portia
cross stripe, aluo orien
tal colors
Tire Scroens, tapestry pant-Is
t 00 3 75
Tire Screens, tapestry pan
els, in mahogany frames 5 00 3 00
..See our new designs In Screens from 11.50
up to 735.00.
June, lfKU. was less than It lias been at he
ccTes ponding date in any ear since .S:,
with the single xtjtlon of 1M; th- ie.
ceniage of unemp.oyed members of li.brr
unions having been, lor the day ment onr-d,
10K in 1K. 2.C in IWrt and 11.9 in 1W1
The Clc-icr Debtor.
Ohio State Journal, i ahan't call again
for this Wilt" rld the ooHoctor, angrily
"Mr time is worth money "
"Hew much is yojr time worth?" asked
the debtor adroitly
"Well. 1 get i: a day," Enapped the col
lector. "How much U the bill?" asked the
debtor.
"Four dollars." said the collector, rrjch
encouraged.
"Let fcee?" .said the other, figuring rap
idly on the back of an envelope, "my -line
Is worth J4 a da. or twice as murh as
yours- ou ve already taken up about twu
da- of ray lime with that bill, or tjj
equivalent of J6. The bill is , your two
days' time are worth 14, so that makes us
squarf Good dayt"
A Ieiiernle Jtlau,
Cleveland Plain Dealur: "Ne, Gladys Mc
G(Kgle,'' he naid In his 4 tip and narnnst
voice, 'life without yoa would 1 of littje
use to me.
"Do you mean that you wrxtM take the
suioidc route te ofcatte W' the fair girl
murmurod.
"Yon," he answered, "you have guessej
"Revolver or roi-e?"
Nrtthr."
"Gas then, or inlson " '
He r.hook Ms auburn loeks and smiled tt
tier battled air
"What then would yarn do?"
'Gladys, he slowly atinwerod. "If you
take no rhanres cf
oa to let a ma-
T j. f .(.t T ... .... i. ... ... . . a
Rna Ltd nf ni- 1 wui vu ttimk vnu f cir ihr
j-uurrrnJlr turn' tiitif a eet
U J CWeap..
.f hair at Pncrett rrr nnds "Vi gea ntr,
luilt, tiorr urt Ii una t 'cud It cofl IimituC U
GEUKjI. wrA, Iirer t Maul.