Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 07, 1902, Page 10, Image 10
1 10 THE OMAHA DAILY TJEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1902. BISHOP FROM FROZEN NORTH Talk of the Progmi of Miwionarj Work in Alaska. ESTABLISHING SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS lacldentatly fllshop Ronf Agrees With Th fire on fhr Proposition of Government Aid to Alaskan Railroads. Missionary Bishop P. T. Rows of the Eplscnpsl church In Alaska arrived in Omaha yesterday morning on the Vnlon Pa ciflc Overland train from the enet and will remain In Omaha till Wednesday morn ing, the guest of Coadjutor Bishop Wil liams. Bishop Rowe la past 40 years of sge, yet he Is the man who traversed on foot tho whole of the terrible Chllkoot pass year before the Klondike rush. For the water Journey he built his own boat from the growing trees, ile Is also the mis sionary who startled the world a year ago by snow shoeing alone with a team of dogs and a sled In the dead of winter 1.500 miles from Anylk tip the Yukon river, with the thermometer ranging from 40 to 70 degrees below lero all the time. The object of th s trip was to visit and reanimate a half doten of the rhurrhf-s of his domain at a time when organization was threatened by ip any perils. Kndorees lire's Position. "I read with much pleasure an editorial In The Be as I came arroas Iowa this morning," said the bishop on alighting from the train. "It related to the project which contemplates the giving of certain land grants and other concessions to the Alaskan, Gulf & Yukon Railway com pany, which seeks to build a line In Alaska some 400 miles In extent. The editorial W an answer to one In the San Francisco Chronicle of recent date, in which a de cided stand was taken against any legisla tion toward granting such privileges, on the ground that the government would be robbed even more extensively than usual In railroad deals. The Beo replies that the United States can make no mlBtake lu letting a railroad in there by offering all reasonable and proper inducements, such as those asked. The Beo Is entirely right and the Chronicle radically wrong. The re aources of Alaska are far beyond what waa ever supposed when It was purchased and to develop them railroads are needed first of all. liellarfaaa Work In Alaska. "My religious work In Alaska is exten sive. We lover the entire territory, reach ing through the Klondike and all over the Arctic circle portion. I have headquarters at Bltka and have now fourteen stations In all.. These are each the center of a party district, something similar to a small diocese hero. Seven of these fourteen churches are for whites, the rest for the Indians and Esquimaux. I have six or dained ministers and lay workers and women workers and native helpers to the number of twenty-eight more. We rescb clear up along the shore of the Arctic ocean, having one station on Point Hope. "We are proud of our school and hospi tal work. We have eight schools, the first one having been established at Anvlk four teen years ago. In these we teach the na tives, both Indians and Esquimaux, all the elementary branches and are having good success. Our hospitals are three, at Skag way, Circle City and Rampart City. Eipeailve Church Lumber. "One of the most unusual of my expert snces was in 1900, when I wished to es tablish a church at Nome. I went up there and found lumber $100 per 1,000 feet, with labor 15 a day. I bought the lumber and then Missionary Bloor and myself built the church entirely ourselves, not hiring a man. It Is fifty by thirty feet and holds 100 people and Is always full. Missionary Bloor Is In charge. I have had many hard ships, true, but many other people go through similar things up there." Bishop Rows spoke at Trinity cathedral yesterday on his Alaskan experiences. He goes to Beatrice Wednesday morning, where he will visit Rev. William A. Mulli gan, rector of Christ Episcopal church there. In 1892 Bishop Rowe trained Rev. Mulligan for orders at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., when Bishop Rowe was rector of Bt, James Episcopal church there. The bishop will reach Sitka again in June, after an abaence dating from last September. He attended the general convention at San Francisco In October last. Bishop Rowe visited OmaLa once before, In January, 1899. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Hoard of Health during the twenty-four hours end ing Tuesday noon: Births Dennis L. Spellman, J01 South Tenth street, girl: Casper H. Leglers, 6o7 Bonth Twenty-sixth street, girl; James The World's Cr Tow CONSTIPATION nanyafil J&xiqs Nataml Laiauvt Miami Water. It is the Best and Safest remedy for disordered stomach, biliousness and liver trouble, and It Cures Conatistatlon. Drink one-half glassful on arising in the morning and ydu will feel the re markable and agreeable effects la a short time. Always aik for Hunyadl Janot (full name). If you simply ask for Hunyadl Water you may be IMPOSED UPON. Substi tutes are worthless and often harmful. BOTTLE HAS BLUB LABEL, WITH RED CENTER. Mrs. J. Jensen. $ Decatur street, girl; Charles T- I .11, Yv . . . . . . George B. Klandt, 911 Caatellar street, bov; De.nlrl U Allen, J:3 North Twenty-fourth Deaths Charles Kelbe, County hospital. IK'O yours; mrn. n. r. iwayne. a,u Ham ilton street, eged 43 years; Mm Mary HiH'hcr, fi'l urown street, aged 70 yean; I4tllr1t UwAnar.n All 1 J Q . . . XT . .w ..latin...- .3 .. o no vi i, epulis r Kunrrinii street, aged 2") years; Oenevs Tyner, Jul8 umo siren, Haei year. On April 15 the Vnlon Pacific placed In service between Council Bluffs, Omaha and Denver a through Ordinary (tourist) car, "The Colorado Special." Both first and second class tickets will be honored on these cars and passengers wtehlng to econ omize In their traveling expenses may avail themselves of this excellent service. The rate for a double berth between above points is 11.50. The cars are just ss neat and clean ss Palace Sleeping cars, are well ventilated, have separate lavatories for ladles and gentlemen, and all the cars be lng carpeted and upholstered. This car will be open at 9 o'clock and passengers for Denver need not wait un til train starts at 11:30 before retiring. This train Lvs. Council Bluffs 11.05 p. m. today. Lvs. Omaha 11:30 p. m. today. Ars. Denver 2:00 p. m. tomorrow. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam street. Thone MS. Vnlon Station, Tenth and Marcy. 'Phone 629. Annonneenieata of the Theaters. The announcement that Miss Kathryn Kidder will appear at the Boyd tonight and tomorrow night In her revival of David Garrlck's Immortal comedy, "The Country Girl," has awakened much interest among all classes of theater-goers. "The Country Girl ' Is one of the oldest of English com edies and one of the best as woll. It has been accepted as a pattern of stage work manship and the richness of its humor has never been excelled. The role of Peggy, the heroine of the play, should receive ex cellent treatment In the hands of Miss Kidder, whose remarkable talent as a com edlan was so well displayed In "Madame Sans Gene." Graphopnoae at n Bararatn. FOR, SALE Latest model type, A. O. combination rrSDhonhone. which nlavs hnth ' large and small records; list price, $90. This Is esDeclallv deslcned for concert mir. poses, having a thlrty-slx-inch horn and stand. It also iacludes twenty large Edi son records and carrying case of twenty four records. The machine is entirely new nd has never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X 36, In cars of Ths Bee. Shampooing and halrdressing, 25c, at the Ba toery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716. PREPARING TO CONSOLIDATE Osaaha Street Railway Stockholders Authorise Inereaae la Capi tal torU. Monday afternoon the stockholders of the Omeha Street Railway company authorized the board of directors to Increase the cap ital stock of that company to the extent of $1,000,000, as in the Judgment of the board may be desirable. Tuts authorization Is said to be ths first step in the direction of the purchase of the Ome'.ia & Council Bluffs Bridge and Railway company by the Omaha .Street Railway company. The matter has been discussed from time to time for several years. A year ago the Omaha company at tempted to secure a lease by which It could operate a line to Cut Off lake, but ths bridge company would not make a lease, as it '.eared Courtland beach would draw trade from Lake Manawa. If ths Omaha tompasy secures coatrol of the stock of the lnter-olty company the line to Cut Off lake will ha completed and cars will be operated to that lake this summer. Officers of ths Omaha company do not believe that it will Injure the business to Lake Manawa. MAGIC CITY ELECTION SUITS Three of Them Will Have to Go Over to Jan Terra of Cosnty Conrt. The county court will sot reach the South Omaha contest cases this week and three of them will have to go over to the June term. The first to be taken up will be that of Isaac J. Copenharve, republican, who contests William Broderlck's seat as coun cilman from the Fifth ward. Next Monday morning the judge will hear argument on the motion of the defense to make plain tiff's petition more definite and certain. The causes that were passed over to the Juno term are those of Barney Luckey, democrat, for Michael Smith's aldermatlc seat as representative of the Third ward; W. B. Van Sant, republican, for William Queenan's seat as Sixth ward councilman, and Tom Hoctor for Ed Howe's city treaa urershlp. John J. Larkln'a (democrat) contest for Dana Merrill's place on the school board must also wait until next month. The original Mclntyre-O'Connor contest for ths seat at Fourth ward coun cilman Is already In district court on ap peal. THIEVES WORK SMALL JOBS la On Instance They Carry OS a Half Gallon of Ice Cream. Thieves became busy Mosday night, but got email returns for their trouble. The C. F. Adams company, 1619 Howard street, reported that someone had stolen Ave rugs from a delivery wagon while the latter was locked up In a barn. Mrs. Howard Paul requeated the police to find the person who broke open ths door to ths basement of 1915 Farnam atreet and stole ault of clothes, a pair of trousers, a dress and other wear ing apparel, all of which she valued at $30. Mrs. Sesemann, 1323 Capitol avenue, feels ths work of the thieves mors than ths oth ers from the fact that by their visit she had to diaappolst several gueats. Sbs said a half gallon of Ice cream which shs had pre pared for company had been taken from her back porch. Benson For Boys 2, 3 and 4 Years Kilts and French Blouses, In colors, 50c, 63c, 00c, $1.00 up to $3.50; white, 1.50, $1.75, $1.90 up to $3.75. For Girls 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Years Dresses, in Princess, French blouses, Bailor, Mother Hubbard, etc., in colors 29c, 59c, 87c, $1.00 up to $1.75; white, 6 months, 1, 2 and 3 years, 45c up to $7.50. New styles in Spring Ileadwear for chil dren, fancy straws in Tarn O'Shanters, Linen, Sun Hats, SunbonnetB, Caps, Automobiles, tC -' " DOCTORS ARE TALKING SHOP Thirty-Fourth Annual Convention of Nebraska Medical Society. OFFICERS REPORT AT OPENING SESSION Proirtm Covers Three Days and )) drerta of Physicians from All Parte of the State Are Ins pected to Attead. A traveling man who Inquired as to the wherefore of the long list of names on the Millard register yesterday morning was told that they were doctors of the state, here to attend their thirty-fourth annual meeting. "Divinity, law or horse?" was his next questioa. "Msn doctors," said the clerk. "Which path homeo or allot" "The straight and narrow path," retorted Dr. Bancroft of Lexington, who had over heard the dialogue. "We use anything that Is good for a sick man and we give any kind of pills little pills, big pills, round pills or square pills. We don't shy at any thing. If an old woman can convince us that kerosene and soft soap Is good for chilblains, we give kerosene and soft soap." The traveling man said he understood and was so much Impressed that he went up stairs and heard the officers of the Ne braska Stats Medical society read their re ports. A large party of Lincoln medical men, Including most of the officers of the society, arrived over the Burlington during the forenoon. The party comprised: President W. B. Ely. Secretary A. D. Wilkinson. Treasurer J. L. Greene, Corresponding Itc retary and Librarian H. Wlnnett Orr, and Drs. J. P. Williams, W. L. Dayton, A. R Mitchell, H. B. Lowry, H. H. Everett, M. H. Everett, C. C. Moyer, J. O. Dawaon, Iaes C. rhllbrlck, Smallwood-McDonald, M. H. Gar ten and J. M. Neely of Elmwood, Neb. First Session's Baslnesa. The forenoon session of the society was devoted to routine work, such as the read lng of the minutes of the last meeting and the reports of officers. It Is expected that Wednesday will be the big day. The mem bership of the aociety Includes 400 prac ticing physicians, and experience has dem onstrated that about one-half of these at tend the annual meetings. Interest of the session will center In the election of offi cers for the ensuing year, which will be held Wednesday evening. In this the lines will be sharply drawn between representa tives of various sections of the state. The president. Dr. W. B. Ely, presided at the first session. The first order of business was the address of welcome by Rev. Frederick A. Hatch of Omaha, to which Dr. J. L. Greene responded. The committee on credentials and election of new members reported. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre tary. The committee on arrangements. Dr. J. P. Lord, chairman, reported the pro gram for the entertainment of the dele gates during their stay In the city and an nounced for last evening a theater party at the Orpheum. This was followed by the reports of the secretary, corresponding sec retary, librarian and treasurer, after which a recess was taken until 2 o'clock. Amoix Those Present. At 12 o'clock the following delegates had registered: J. M. Alkln, Omaha; A. D. Wilkinson, Lincoln; R. Woods, Shlckley; T. Wlnnett Orr, Lincoln; 8. J. Byars, (Sny der; L. M. Shaw, Osceola; Victor H. Coff- man, Omaha; F. C. Clark, Craig; J. L. Greene, Asylum; M. H. Garten, Lincoln; A. V. Peterson, Omaha; J. M. Neely, Elm- wood; F. C. Wiser, Falls City. J. O. "mlth, Wahoo; A. D. Cloyd, Omaha; George Til den, Omaha; William B. Ely, University Place; E. A. Benton, Central City; H. J. White, Bassett; R. C. McDonald, rVemont; B. B. Davis, Omaha; W. F. MUroy. Omaha; J. S. Foote, Omaha; R. M. Stone, Omaha; W. S. Glbbs, Omaha; A. C. Stokes, Omaha; A. Lundberg, Holdrege; D. R. Rogers, Ragan. A. D. Nesbit, Tekamah; E. M. Carpenter. Omaha; J. P. Lord, Omaha; Charles Rosewater, Omaha. ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN CLUB Meeting; of Yonnx Men at Washington Hall Wednesday Night for that Pnrpose. Harry A. Foster, O. O. Ervlne, Charles Prltchard. Elmer Neville and C. G. McDon ald have drafted a constitution and bylaws on which is to be organized, Wednesday night at Washington hall, the McKinley club, to be composed of republicans be tween the ages of 18 and 35. The promoters hone to make of the club a permanent or ganization similar in nature to some al ready existent In Omaha, and It Is the plan to have club rooms, regular meetings and to be active In campaign work. At ths meeting tomorrow night the work of or ganizing Is to be disposed of and the club placed on its feet immediately. The meet ing will be called to order promptly at I o'clock. PRESBYTERIANS LOSE CASE Agent Pnaey Wins His Suit for Posses sion of Hospital Premises. In ths suit brought by Frank S. Pusey, agent, against the Presbyterian Hospital aasoclation for possession of ths building was derided by Justice Foster In favor of the plaintiff. The executive board of ths association will likely appeal ths cass. Ths building Is owned by General Dodge of New York and was leased to the Pres byterian Hospital association five years ago, ths lease having expired January 1. The rent for January was paid and nothing was said about a renewal of ths lease. Some weeks ago ths agent for ths building brought suit for possession, the association refualng on ths ground that If the rent was paid and accepted ths lease held for another Ave years. LOSES WATCH AND MONEY Frank Eaygart, Arrested for Belag Drunk, Telia Starr of High war Kobbery. Frank Enygart of Stella, Neb., says he had an encounter with three highwaymen Monday night which coat him a silver watch and $11. While going to ths Union station bs was met by three men under ths Tenth street viaduct, ons of whom knocked him down with a club, snother sat on htm and ths third did ths robbing. Hs had two small cuts In ths right sids of his bead and his clothes wers muddy; his purse was empty and he had no watch. Ths holdup was not reported to the police until Enygart bad been arrested near Boyd's theater for being drunk. He told the police that hs csuld not Identify bis assailants. Don't Aceept Counterfeits. For piles, skin dtasaaea, sores, cuts, bruises, burns and other wounds sothlng equals DsWitt's Witch HassI Salvs. Don't accspt counterfeits. Nona gsnulns exoept DsWitt's. "I havs suffered sines 1(66 wit protruding, bleeding piles snd until re cently could find no permantnt relief.'' says J. F. Gersll of Bt. Psul. Ar. "Finally I tried DsWitt's Witch Hassi Salvs, wale too completely sored ma," - ROSS STAMPED CHEAP FRAUD Pol lea of British Colombia After Man Wha Attempted ta Banco Women. The Canadian fraud who attempted to secure a small amount of money from several former school teachers of Douglas county Is now dodging the police of the provlncs of British Columbia. When he addressed letters to a number of women In this stats one of them called the matter to ths attention of the surveyor of customs and that officer wrote to the t'nlted States consul at Victoria, asking as to the responsibility of the writer. The following Is the reply: "Tours of April 22 enclosing letter and 'freight notice' from James B. Ross, 17 Fort street. Victoria, addressed to Miss Mertle Jones, Blair, Neb., came duly to hand. On Investigation I find that there Is no such person as James B. Ross doing business at 17 Fort street In this city, snd that he Is unknown to Messrs. Robert Ward A Co., limited, the owners and occupants of said building. I find out that there ars over 200 letters at the postofflce for Tames B. Rosa from different parts of the t'nlted States; that the matter has been placed In the hands of ths police, who so far have been unable to find Ross, but who will arrest him as soon as found. The whole la a cheap fraud." The plan of Ross mas to send a state ment to residents of the I'nlted States saying that he as agent of a line of steam ships had received certain goods upon which all charges had been paid except the freight from Victoria to the residence of ths person addressed and that upon receipt of the freight charges the goods would be forwarded. LEO'S TRIALCOMES NEXT Criminal Co art. After Disposing of Election Contest, Ready for the Proseentor. Because f ths abruptness of the termination of the t'niht-Mlller content Judge Baxter finds little to do In criminal court until Thursday, when he Is scheduled 10 take up the case of Jame Ien. wbnm Judge Baker sent to the penitentiary to serve thirteen years for robberv. and who has been remanded by the supreme court ror new trial. There have been subpoenaed for ths trial mors than, a dozen police men. Including Chief Donahue of the Omaha force, and Miles Mitchell, former chief of the South Omaha department. Examination of the list of lurnra rtrn for the first three weeks of the present term discloses that three deputy assessors were caught lust at this time. when hi work Is sufficient reason for their demand ing to be excused. These are: Andrew Lawler, Jacob Webber of Florence and Charles Theelke of Millard. E. A. Benson was excused for the reason that he Is nn a wedding trln. Euclid Martin was ex cused because of sickness. Walter Jardtne couldn't be found by the mall carrier and the registered letter will be returned t t,. succeeded by a deputy sheriff with a capias. Victor Rosewater and P. O. Heafey are among the men who are serving. C. F. Phllbrook was excused because he Is a lawyer and J. H. Pleasant because of de fective hearing. APRIL P0ST0FFICE BUSINESS New Substation Doea Better Money Order Bnslnesa Than Old Stations. Ths postmaster has received reports of the money order business done at the sta tions and substation of the local postofflce for the month of April and says that the figures bear out his .contention in favor of ths policy of placing substations In con venient places and abolishing the stations. The figures on the three stations and one substation are as follows: Station A, money orders sold, 272, value, $1,793.26; station B, money orders sold, 144, value, 902.15; station C, money orders sold, 162, value, 983.67; substation No. 1, money orders sold, 241, value, $1,299.23. The substation has been open only a month and ranks sec ond In the number and value of money or ders. The postal business for the month of April shows an increase of nearly $2,000 over the corresponding month last year. The total receipts from sals of stamps were $34,741.61 and from postage on second class matter $2,662.88. COMMERCIAL CLUB AFFAIRS Trade Excnmlon of Next Week Prln. Icpal Topic at Regular Meeting. At ths meeting of ths Commercial club yesterday R. E. Wheeler was elected to membership. Ths time was spent In dis cussing the coming Christian convention and the trade excursion to be given next week. The secretary reported a letter from Oeorgs H. Maxwell, In which he said that the prospect for the passage of the amended Irrigation bill was bright. At the present time forty-nine men have signified their Intention of Joining the trade excursion and there is room for only thirty more, who must have their acceptances of Invitations In the hands of the secretary by Friday evening, as It is the Intention of ths committee to Issue a folder stating the names of ths persons on ths trip snd the Itinerary. SUES FURRIER FOR BIG SUM Woman Who Chargea that Alfred Sbukert Stabbed Her with Far Knife. Christina Christiansen has filed a peti tion In district court asking $1,300 dam ages of Alfred Sbukert and charging him with having stabbed her with a fur knife on March 2 last. Shs avers that he In flicted la her left wrist so serious a wound that ahe will not bs abls to perform labor for a long time and that she haa suffered much sines It was first Inflicted. She was working la Sbukert's fur stors. she states, when he made ths attack upon ber, and ahe alleges that hs waa prompted by a violent temper, but without Just provocation. A Thirst Quencher HorsfonTa Acid Phosphite la far superior to lemons as a thirst quencher that real! satisfies. It is a wholesome and strengthening Tonio that relieves the lassitude and de bilitated condition of the sys tem so common in mid summer. Insist on having Horrfbrd'& Acid Phosphate Saeadaad'S a.m. , SHOP WORK BEING PUSHED Two Hundred and fifty Men Now Engaged on Construction. IMMENSE SMOKESTACK WILL RISE SOON Hrlrk Work on Walla Will Be Started and Pushed Rapidly to Comple tionProgress of rat tern Hoase. Never sine their construction began, months ago, has there been such extensive and constsnt activity at the new fnlon Pacific shops as Is now In progress. Every depsrtment of ths work savs one, pile driving, that has been carried on at any stage of the conatructlon. Is now enduring, and 260 workmen, the largest number so far on the pay rolls of this Job, are em ployed. This army of workmen Is distributed In many different places, at many different tasks. The erection of the superstructure of the Immense smokestack began Tuesday. The concrete base for this was the first thing built when the present epoch of new building began. The base rests on 100 pil ings driven through to rock bottom. They are In a square thirty feet on a side, snd their tops are elx feet below the earth level. . Then comes six feet of concrete laid on In six receding layers, the di mensions of each succeeding layer being a foot less to the side than that of the one under it. Thus the top is twenty-five feet square. On this the smokestack begins. It will be tiling Inside, brick outside, with many flues. The concrete base welsh. 450 tons. The chimney stands between the power bouse on the south and the hlo- near .kn. on the north. The power house Is being r""i rrom tne old boiler ship. The roof was raised three fret tn engines, and new concrete platforms on wnica io set tne latter are being laid in the east half of the hullriinr m-hixh been separated by a brick partition wall own tne center. One hundred men are working there. On the big shop fifty men are working, mostly riveting the steel frame now erected. This weighs about 750 tons. The concrete piers and foundations on which the steel stands weigh 8,000 tons more, comprising about 3,600 cubic yards. Two steam riveters are at work. Each requires ten men, a foreman, a heater, two nippers, two engine men, two machine runners and two assist ants. Brick work on the walls of the shop will do commenced next week. A million and a quarter of bricks will be used in the walls, which are to be seventeen Inches thick. The shop is to be finished by the end of the year, with all the machinery set up. So will the smokestack and power house. Nearly 100 men are working on the pat tern house. The brick walls are rising rapidly, being a third done. There Is no steel work In the outside walls of this building, but a row of steel standards will run down the center on concrete bases, and there will be steel rafters reaching from these to the side walls. The steel Is not yet raised and can be left until the walls are aooui aone. Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. Wa will give them proper legal Insertion. Bee telephone, 238. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Shtmpoolng snd hair dressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716. DIED. JEFFERIS James Edmund, eon of Mrs. Annie M. JenVrls. 254 Fletrher avenue. Council Oluffs, Monday, May 6. of heart failure, at 8t. Hemard's hospital, where he had been a patient for two months. He was 35 years of age and Is survived by his wife and one daughter. Deceased made his home In Omaha. Funeral services Thursday, May H, at 3 o'clock, at family residence, 254 Fletcher avenue. HOI. There are others but here are 10 Good Reasons r9 1-4 Why the house of Schraoller & Muollor bns outstripped all competition and stands today by long odds the largest piano house In the west. First Th6y carry the largest and choic est selected stock of high grade pianos to be found In ths west. methods of doing busi ness. Third Quick sales small profits easy terms. Fourth Fair and courteous treatment to all. Fifth No misrepresentation of goods tolerated. Sixth Their confidence In the people naturally begets peoples' confidence in them. Seventh Originators In ths west of $S monthly payments. F.lKhlh They sell mors pianos than all music houses In Omaha. Ninth They manufacture pianos to your order. Tenth Schmoller ft Mueller srs enter prising hustlers. Schmoller & Mueller Mtssfsrtsrm, Wholesale and Retail Piano Dealers. Carey Roof Good for Any Building. Omaha Roofing and Supply Co., 542 Raoife Building. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Long Distance Telephone I7L l 1 1313 Faraasa St. I I rn - Remarkable Sale of Outergarments The sale of the stock of John Anisfield & Co. 17V.180 STATE ST.. CHICAGO (Opposite Palmer House) Offers untold advantages for money saving on fine Suits. Skirts, Raglans, Waists. Jackets, etc Stylieh and high grade outergarments were never before sold at such prices it's the sale of all sales. $1.00 Wrappers at 41c All ths wrappers that John Anisfield ft Co. sold In Chicago up to $1.00, light and dark percales, A all mada for this spring cJL. I season, all sizes, at K J. A. St Co.'s $10.00 Waists $3.50 John Anisfield & Co.'s entire stock of pcau de sole and colored taffetas, not s waist In the entire lot sold at many worth up to $15.00 choice on at ; J. A. & Co.'s Silk All of John Anlsfleld's silk reglans and trimmed. They were marked to sell on sale at J. A. KERVAN, TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO 1316 Farnam Street, Suits, from $30.00 to $65.00. Trousers from$8.00 to $16.00, ELEGANT TRAVELING BAGS ladles' Traveling Bags made of line sealskin, gold trimmings, $23. 'Gentlemen's Traveling Hags made of tine sealskin, nold trimmings, $26. Lrtlra' Traveling Hags made of fine sea Hon, gnU trimmings, $.'M. Indies' Traveling Hags mnde of Texas steer and sea linn, silver trimmings, with a complete assortment of sterling silver toilet articles, $& to M. Hawhinncy & Ryan Go Mall orders given careful attention. tics. BSKSQORXfl Primo Rye 10 Years Old 4 Full Quarts, FOR $3.(0 Chtr(t pr. ptld. Ths whl.key Is botl If a pr.wlr far my trmd. tni lm fold Sinn ta eon a m r , thus uvlni all r.utlrs profit. 1 fu.rantM it l be a fins pur. old Rr whlk as.d In wood mnd th. tul nf any whl.kej old for twlc. th. miner. Ir not abMlvt.ly antlataetory r. turn to id. and I will nfund your m n . r. Tk. d o 1 1 o Ord.ra from .tat, waat of N. breaks suit rail lor tbrr. S.llona to ba pre paid. References: All banks In Omaha or any express or railroad company. W rits to MEYER KLEIN, 523 N. 16th St., Omaha Neb. Am alwaya selling Lanahan's HUNTER RYE. The Long focus Century Grand This Is the latest camera ou the market and the most up-to-date. It has six new features not to be found on any ether. Fitted with triple con vertible, or plunatlc lens, focal ca pacity 28 Inches, with both front and rear eitenslon bellows. List, $50 OVR PRICE, $40.00. Cull and ses or send for descrip tive catalogue. We carry all other good makes. PREMOS, P0C03 AND EASTMAN KODAKS. the Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Fartiam St. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL ERS IN PHOTO BL'PPUEB. Bend us your films to develop. It SI mmm DO J. A. & Co.'s $8 Jackets $1.93 All John Anisfield ft Co.'s cloth etons in castors and black, many beauti fully braided and silk 1.98 trimmed, also silk lined, at J. A. Co.'s $25.00 Suits at $10.00 All the lsdles' high-cost suits msde In Gib son, Maxim, Eton and Blouss styles, many suits silk lined throughout waist and skirt, all up-to-date suits mads of basket cloths, etamlnrs, broadcloths and granite cloths, in blues, browns, castors, tans and a great majority In black, all guaranteed, bought for this spring's business. All strictly man-tailored, beau tifully trimmed with tnotre 110 and taffeta atltchlni on sals on second floor J. A. & Cos Walking Skirts $2.98 All of John Anlsfleld's walking skirts and rainy day skirts, mada of melton and golfing cloth go at 2.98 silk waists In black silk moire, black in the new' Oloson snd Military effects. less than $10.00, and main floor, 3.50 Raglans $6.98 ulsters, white molrs In Chicago at $17.00, 6.98 15th and Douglas Jowalara and ) Slriets. Art 8tatlortora. Selection packages sent to responsible par- THIS SCRAP about Dustlcss Oil has come to a show, down. We have a 8TRA1QHT DU8TLE3S OIL for 3Tc a gallon which we will put ut against any other brand on the market at ANY OLD PRICE but If you want a cheap one, we can sell you one for 22c ""i gallon. Now, If we did not have a g. ji article South Omaha people would nol come up here to feet Ductless OH. Thes cheap brands are rcgilited In price by th amoim of rhcp ker. iieim oil they con. tain that's all. 'i't.is In the wsy: gallon i300D ttuuiHss Oil at SSo gallon im H gallon cheap kerosene oil at 8a a'i"n - t Making 1 gallon CHEAP DUbTLEBS OIL at Ko If you want that kind we will sail It to you $1.00 Parisian Hair Tonlo (guaranteed) 75o 1 pint Sherwln St Williams' Hathtub ti ft'WtA FULL PINT' MINB YOU 760 ll.UU AI-MU , , 75q ibc Root Heer Extract (makes 8 gals ). Wo &0c Extract Beef. Lleblg. .. IJo 2oo Carter's Little Liver Mils he 25c Laxative Uromo-Uulnlne ic 25c Mennen'i Talcum Powder... , Jlo J1.00 Pe-ru-no. (1 to a customer) 6Vo $1.00 Wine Oardult (1 to a customer).., 4c c r v r. u c uie m. SCHAEFER'S CUT Pit ICE DRUG STOKE ral. T4T. . W. .. iota aa Ckteaa, YELLOWSTONE Ws havs Just received 100 esses of floe old Yellowstone Whiskey, mads by Taylor .Williams of Louisville. Ky, Everyone knows what that name stands for there Is nothing Oner, Quarts $1.10, pint 75c, H pints 40c, California wines at $1.25, $1.60 snd $1.00 a gallon. Fins whiskies at $2.00. $2.75 and $3.00 gallon. Mats bottled beer In esses, delivered to any part of city. Mall orders filled. City orders delivered. CACKLEY BROS. Fine Wines and Tabts Liquors. Opposite Postottlce. Telephone IMS. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED HUN TER RYE. Ice Cream Soda Free We will glvs you free a glass st lea cream soda if our soda for te ta not better than any lOo glass In Omaha. Ws sell all kinds of drinks, be Buttermilk. Egg Phos phate, Prince Henry Mash, Bo Buck Coma Back, 5c High Tip, Be los Cream, bulk, all flavors, tio a quart pints, 20o. When dry come In This is at Shradcr's Drug Store, 21th ai ewrU fet. Ul Drinks Only la.