Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMATTA DAITT BEE: "WEDNESDAY", NOVEMBER 5, 1002.
MANILA IS MARCHING AHEAD
Metropolis of Philippines Arouied from
Lethargy by Uccle Earn.
AMERICANS DOING A GREAT WORK
eth P. !Mhlrf Maya Policy of This
Govrrnmrnt In Trinufnriiilnc
the Islands aail rrogrfu
In Wnnrterfnl.
tttb P. Mobley, chief of the consular
nil statistical department fop the Vnlted
Etates In Manila formerly editor of the
Independent of Grand Island. Neb.. Is In
Omaha making preparations for hla re
turn to hla official post In the Philippines.
Mr. Mobley. who was appointed to thin
station by President McKlnley In 1899. la
one of the best known Ncbrakans. He
came home a few works ago for a visit
among his old friends. He la greatly
pleased with his personal affairs and
conditions In general ,n Manila and asserts
that American Influence has wrought a
wonderful change and will produce a still
greater change for the better In Manila.
"There are 300.000 people In Manila to
day," aald Mr. Mobley. "Of t hla num
ber, however, only about 13,000 are of the
English-speaking nations. So you can
aee that while we have done a great work,
'there la room for tremendous progress
till.
"One who baa been In the Islands as long
a I have ran actually see the atages of
'progress as they come Into being. I think
It positively Is a fact that In the last twelve
months there has been more progress than
'In any twelve years in the previous hla-
;tory of the city of Manila and adjacent ter- i
Irltory. A vast amount of building la going
Ion; American thrift and industry la pro- !
.Jeetlng Into all channels. When we went i
to the islands we found them asleep. The I
old natives and Spaniards were lost In a j
'lethargic dream and cared little or nothing j
for commercial or Industrial advancement. I
To enter Into some details, It waa the cus-
torn of the storekeepers and business men I
(to open their places about 9 or 9:30 in the
morning, close up two or three hours for
noon and then cloRe at the usual time in
the evening. Everything was dragged along
lth corresponding desoluteneas.
Awakened by Yaakm.
"But these fellows have been awakened
'by American ways and now they are aeslm
'Hating these modern customs with com
mendable progress. The better class of the
native have learned that it is to their own
''advantage to become Americanized aa rap
Idly aa possible and these now show a rq
markable anxiety to acquire all the knowl
edge they can. Self-interest animates and
actuates them and as a result both they and
the Americans who have to deal with them
as factors in transforming the conditions of
'the Islands are benefited.
"I have a number of natives In my de
partment, and while they are not yet capa
ble of doing original work, they show grea't
aptitude for performing work that baa been
napped out for them and in time they will
become proficient enough to be given more
responsible work. They are as a rule pains
taking In their efforts to do right what Is
et before them.
"There la little or none of that hostility
I toward Amerloans among the better classes
. f natives, but of course many of the lower
.strata are treacherously inclined. It wilt
take seme time of rigid discipline to bring
.these fellows In line so they can be trusted.
'The policy of our government in dealing
with these sort of peopl6 Is a wise one
'and the only one that could practicably bo
pursued.
"Wages and living expenses are high In
.Manila, but conditions generally are good.
'Natives of course are not paid at much for
1 their work aa Americans, but on the other
, band they are not yet worth as much. The
sanitary conditions are Improving every
, day. The progress already made along
these lines is astonishing. So far as the
bealthfulness of the place Is concerned
neither my wife nor I has been sick since
going over there, except one little attack
I bad at first. We are both in better health
. than when we went."
Kothlnar ao Good for roughs and Colds.
Mr. J. N. Perkins, druggist of Lawton,
Okl., who baa been In business eleven
years, says of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy that during all this time he bas never
bad a bottle of this remedy returned aa
not having given satisfaction, proving con
clusively that this preparation will do all
that Is claimed for it. There Is nothing
ao good as this remedy for coughs, colds and
croup. It Is pleasant to take and, as It
.contains no Injurious substance, may be
given to a child with perfect confidence.
Beautiful solitaire diamonds.Edholm, Jeweler
A Good Move.
The members of the Convervative Savings
and Loan association calling at the new
; offices, No. 205 South Sixteenth street, ex
', press themselves well pleased with the new
.location. The room Is light and airy and
well adapted to the needs of the association,
and, more Important still. Is centrally lot
Seated In the retail district of the city. The
I officers feel that within the next few months
I the business of the association will run
: past the one million point, the present as
' sets being considerably In excess of $900,000.
eioo p. m.
' ELECTRIC LIGHTED,
' 8TEAM HEATED,
SOLID VESTIBULED
Limited train via MILWAUKEE Railway.
1 Leaves Omaha Vnion depot dally, Magnlfl
.cent equipment, latest palace sleepers,
I library-buffet car, dining car, new coaches.
City offics. 1504 Kara am street.
F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent
Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 238.
To New Orleans and Hetnra.
On November 7th, ith and 9th, the Il
linois Central Railroad will sell tickets to
New Orleans and return, at rate of one
fare plus $1.00, with long limit returning,
account meeting of American Bankers' as
sociation. For reservations and full par
ticulars, call at City Ticket Office, No. 1102
Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Lovely Xmas gifts at S. Burns china store.
lbs tie. King Cole Whole Wheat Flour.
New
PASSENGER MEN VISIT OMAHA
Twenty-Three llllaols Central Agents
on Tone of Personal In
vestigation. A party of twenty-three oTIHals of the
Illinois Central passenger department spent
yesterday In Omaha. The party, which Is
hearted by General Passenger Agent A. H.
Hanson of Chicago, came down from Minne
apolis and St. Paul In the morning, having
made the trip to the Twin Cities from Chi
cago on the first train to run under the new
service sthedules established between those
points. This fast train service, which vastly
Increases the Illinois Central's passenger
facilities to the northwest, will b via the
Central's own tracks as far north as Albert
Lea, Minn., and from there on over the
Minneapolis & St. Louis line. The best
of terminal facilities have been obtained,
since the long standing litigation against
the Mlnneaoolis A St. Louis has been
settled so that the latter road enters the !
Vnion depot at St. Paul the same as other
roads entering the Saintly City.
The official party consists of these gen
tlemen: A. H. Hanson. S. O. Hatch, W. A.
Kellond. J. F. Merry, William Murray. J. A.
Scott, F. W. Harlow, C. C. McCarty, A. J.
KicDougall, J. C. Clair, Joseph Biggs, W. R.
Israel, E. A. Rkhter. F. D. Miller, O. B.
Wyllie, O. A. Hlnes, W. J. McLean, R. H.
Fowler, C. J. Grace, J. H. Jones. H. J.
Phelps, F. R. Wheeler, H. N. Mudge.
This Is the largest party of railroad men
that has visited Omaha or any other west
ern city for many a day. The party made
its headquarters while in Omaha at the
Millard hotel. It made a circuit of the city,
taking in all the properties of the Central
and then proceeded to South Omaha, where
the packing houses were objects of Inter
est. On the return the gentVemen proceeded
to Council Bluffs. They left Omaha last
night for Chicago, where they will disperse
for their different localities.
"The object of our trip Is that all our
men may become acquainted with the Ill
inois Central terminals In this part of the
country and all along the route of our Itin
erary. Mjny of them have not before been
over this territory and as it Is a custom
with our road to have all the men as famil
iar as possible with the line, believing that
It insures better service and results in bus
iness, we chose this time of making the
trip," said General Passenger Agent Han
son. "We are pleased to find a most encourag
ing state of affairs wherever we have been
and we feet that we have reason to look for
still greater progress of our Interests in
this western territory."
MAY FESTIVAL REHEARSAL
One Hundred and Sixteen Vocalist at
Work tnder Mr. Kelly's
Baton.
About two score music lovers, Includ
ing a number of our most prominent mu
sicians, availed themselves of the oppor
tunity afforded on the first Monday night
of each month of hearing the Omaha May
Fstival choir, under the leadership of
Mr. Thomas J. Kelly, at Kountie Memorial
church Monday night, when Plnautl's "The
Parting Kiss," waa given a first reading
and parts of Coleridge Taylor's cantata,
"Hiawatha," were rehearsed, the latter
for the coming May festival under the
auspices of the Knlghta of Alt-Bar-Ben.
Mr. Kelly now presides over a body of
ocallsts who respond to his baton's becks
as only thorough musicians ran; Indeed,
they form a vocal orchestra which pro
duces harmonic effects far more potent
to thrill the Intelligent auditor than can
so many tongues of wood and brass. The
attendance of members numbered 116 ltst
night, of a permanent list of 125. As the
May festival will be given at the Coliseum
Instead of Boyd's, the chorus will be In
creased to 150 voices and Mr. Kelly finds
a large volunteer list of singers available
from which to pick the desired Inoreoe-.
"Garland" Stores and Banna
Awarded first prise, Paris,. 1900: Buffalo.
1901.
PRICES OF PRODUCE HIGHER
Opening of the Fll Reason on
Omaha Exchange's Call
Board.
The open call board of the Omaha Pro
duco exchange was opened Monday after
noon for the fall season. Prices were higher
than at the elose of the board for the sum
mer months, but offerings were far In ex
cess of the demand. The board will be opeu
each day from 2 o'clock until 3 and It is
believed that It will record the majority of
the cash transactions In produce In the
trade ot Omaha.
Don't Aeoept Counterfeits.
For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts,
bruises, burns and other wounds nothing
equals DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. Don't
except counterfeits. None aenulne exeunt
DeWltt's. "I have suffered since 1865 with
protruding, bleeding piles and until re
cently could find no Dermanent rllf ' .v
J. F. Oerall of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally I
tried DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve, which
soon completely cured me."
Announcements of the Theaters.
One of the plays which bas been before
the public constantly for four seasons and
each year has played to more people than
the year before comes to the Boyd tonight
and tomorrow night, and Miss Rose Mel
ville will again be seen as "Sis Hopkins,"
that quaint and Interesting central Indiana
country girl with the red side combs, the
funny walk and the remarkable philosoph
ical sayings which have become by-words
the length and breadth of the land.
The regular Wednesday matinee will be
given at the Orpheum this afternoon and
those who attend will find some features
that are decidedly good, prominent among
them being Robert Fulgora, the transflg
urator, who gives some splendid Imper
sonations of Lincoln, Grant and other of
the principal figures of the civil war. In
cluding the surrender of Lee. Arthur Bal
erlnl's dogs will appeal strongly to the
children, while the women enjoy chlo Agle
Norton's monologue and the trapeze per
formance of Clara Balerlnl. a very pretty
and graceful artist.
Fine presentation watches. Edholm. Jeweler.
MRS. J. BENSON
Fall Waists.
We have Just received another lot ot white wash
waists, beautiful styles In canvaa basket weave, damask
and mercerised goods. Price. $3.25, $3.87, $3.50, $5.00;
with white embroidered front, $6.75.
WHITE WOOL WAISTS In French flannel, etamlnc,
tc, stitched with Hack, whits or trimmed with Per
sian bands, embroidery, etc.
Colored wool waists In flannels, etamlnes, etc.
Black and colored silk waists In peau de sots and
taffeta.
Wa are shewing a very bandsoms Una In colored and
lack silk skirts.
BOAT CAPSIZES WITH TWO
John 0, Moran is Drowned and Peter Greet
Has Narrow Escape.
CAUGHT IN STRONG EDDY IN MIDSTREAM
Body of Moran. Who Waa a Well
Known I'lnmber, llaa Sot Been
Recovered from the
Hirer.
By the upsetting ot a row boat In which
were John C. Moran and Peter Green, in
the Missouri river near Florence, at
o'clock Monday afternoon. Moran was
drowned and Oreen barely escaped.
The men had been hunting on the Iowa
side of the river and were returning to the
Nebraska side. When about midway in the
stream the boat was caught in a strong cur
rent, whirled rapidly around several times
and capsized, throwing both men Into the
water. x
Moran grabbed for the side of the boat as
it shot up out of the water, missed It,
grabbed again and sank out of sight. His
body has not been recovered.
Oreen grabbed the boat and after a des
perate struggle succeeded in righting it
and climbing In, but by this time the body
of Moran was not in sight. Parties who
had been attracted by the shouting of the
men assisted Green to the shore.
The drowned man resided at 3415 Boyd
street and for the last three years had been
employed by J. J. Hanlghen, a plumber on
South Fifteenth atreet. He and Mr. Green,
as has been their custom since the hunting
season opened, left Saturday evening on a
hunting trip to remain several days. He
was 35 years of age and leaves a widow
and two children.
He was a well known plumber and popu
lar among a large circle of friends. Mr.
Hanlghen, hla employer, said ot him:
"Moran waa a splendid workman, thor
oughly reliable and trustworthy and very
popular among the plumbers and others."
Oreen is a ateam fitter employed by T.
F. Balfe. Coroner Bralley was notified of
the drowning of Moran, but the body has
not been found.
BOY GETS HIS MONEY BACK
Verdant Voath Recovers Bom Paid to
Anctloneer for Itosjas
Watch.
W. M. Fetherolf, a youth from Cincinnati
enroute to Cody, Wyo., is $9.80 better off,
because the Omaha police made three con
fidence men give up that amount taken
from Fetherolf. Fetherolf was attracted
Into an auction Jewelry store In Douglas
street and as soon as he entered the crier
and several cappers got him interested in
an "Engineer's Special," a watch with
works guaranteed not to Idle. Fetherolf
was Induced to buy the time piece for $9.80.
After paying over the money he took It to
a Jeweler who appraised it at 50 cents or
lower, according to the number purchased.
He then complained to the police and three
parties who made the store their headquar
ters were arrested and charged with va
grancy. As Fetherolf could not remain to
prosecute, the men were released upon the
return of the money to the boy.
Good Position Open.
Good opening tor a newspaper or maga
zine solicitor. Permanent position for s
competent man. Address Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha.
McKlnley club meets tonight.
FRANK CRAWFORD, Prest.
HALF CENTIRY ON THE! SEA.
Adreatnrona life on the Briny Led
by Jeraertnan.
Word haa been received In Newark. N. J.,
of the death of Captain Bernard Cogan,
a former Newarker, who had led an ad
venturous seafaring life for nearly fifty
years. While voyaging from the Arctic re
gions tq San Francisco this month he was
swept overboard and drowned.
In his youth, relates the New York Press.
Captain Cogan lived in Congress street,
Newark. He went on his first volage on
October 80, 1853. For many years he waa
a whaler, and gradually rose in rank until
he became master of a vessel.
He bad been first mate of a craft com
manded by Captain ,Brlnkerhoff, 'who was
enticed on shore by natives on the St. Law
rence Islands and murdered. Cogan took
charge of the vessel and navigated it to
New Bedford, via Honolulu. Then he came
home and shortly afterward married a
Miss Smith of Newark.
Captain Cogan voyaged much In Arctic
waters, and when the Oreely relief expedi
tion waa organized be was called) to Wash
ington and gave valuable advice as to the
force and direction ot the currents In the
Polar sea.' At that time he Is said to have
penetrated farther north than any other
white man, outside of those who had gone
on expeditions whose purpose was the quest
of the pole.
In the '80s, while In Alaskan waters.
Captain Cogan befriended an old Eskimo,
who showed his gratitude by giving him a
piece ot quartz and offering to show blm
the main deposit. This was three or four
weeks' Journey inland, and the captain had
no time to go In quest of it then, as he did
not want his vessel to become Ice-locked
for the winter. He took the quarts to New
York and had it assayed. It ran about
$1,200 to the ton.
Captain Cogan enlisted the aid of hla
friend, John Reilly of Newark, in fitting up
an expedition to the gold country, and In
the following year set out for Alaska with
a mining expert. After a long and weary
Journey they reached the country, only to
find the aged Eskimo Bead. He left his
sons In possession ot the secret, and they
refused to divulge It. After futile attempts
to learn where the gold-bearing tract was
located the expedition had to return empty
banded.
About fourteen years ago Captain Cogan
moved from Newark to California, where
he met with financial reverses. He con
tinued whaling and gold seeking until his
death.
Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old
fashioned buckwheat flour Is pure.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A small Are at the broom factory of Fred
S. Swanson, 11 9 South Nineteenth street,
did slight damage at 4 o'clock yesterday
Another carload of nonunion strike break
ers arrived from the east yesterday and
they were dumped Into the Union Paclilc
shops.
Eleven cooks from Chicago passed
through th? city yesterday for San Fran
cisco, where they will enter the employ of
too Boutnern racinc.
Dan Smith, colored, was sentenced to
twenty-live days in the county Jail for
bothering his wife. The woman told the
court that she left Nebraska City because
she was tired of making a Itvliuc fur her
husband and that he had followed her
here and scared h-r so that she was afraid
to go borne aftei dark, believing that he
would carry out his threats to carve her.
Rev. E. 8. UtTord. author of the well
known song. "Throw out the Ufe Line," is
to speak here Thursday evening befnre the
O.naha l hruman r.ndeavnr union In Oer-
manta hall. Mr. I'fford will exhibit models
of United States life saving apparatus and
a pair of life lines with which three men
were rescued during storms on the coast
below Boston He will tell how he came
to write the hymn, sing several of bis later
productions and give a whistling solo. Rev.
ISiin is on a inp around me world.
STATEMENT NOVEMBER I, 1902
RESOURCES.
City of Omaha 6 per cent
bonds I r.i.nno no
Time loans iU.S.17 22
Warrnnts tC? 7"i
Premium account HI 2 .v
Interest 170 14
Fixtures 6tV4 W
Demand loans (New
York) $20,000 00
Due from reserve
banks R5.R13 .15
Caeh on hand 9,691 95
Checks on other
banks 1,256 96 6.465 19
Total $148,053 37
4 Per Gent Interest
Money can be withdrawn at any time without notice
Start Bank Account now. Every Depositor o f $1 or
lore In Our Bank Receives
A Little Homo Safe Free
It is the Starting Point of
Economy and Thrift.
aW
;' .v.. ...:ni..)nl.-:-'jJ
,LB"ttel.4Soa'
ANKERS
Vo are Pleased
We
Cash
All
'RAILROAD CHECKS CASHED
Union Pacific
Burlington
Rock Island
Chicago & Northwestern
Missouri Pacific
C, M. & St Paul
Wabash
Elkhorn
C, St. I, M. & O.
City, County and
School Warrants
Bank on Balcony, Llain Floor
KNIGHTS' ANNUAL MEETING
Final Report of Alcar-Ben Governors
Expected by November
Seventeenth.
The annual meetlrfg ot the Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben will be held at the den Monday
evening, November 17. This is somewhat
later than usual, because the Board of Gov
ernors has "been delayed In making up Its
final reportB by reason of the Christian
church convention. The reports are not yet
prepared and it Is Impossible to give even
an approximate estimate of the financial
condition of the society as many of the bills
contracted have not been audited. It is
understood, generally, however, that there
will be funds in the treasury sufficient to
bring the work up to the time when the
next festival Is to be presented.
At this meeting of the knights nomina
tions will be received for candidates for
members of the Board of Governors. Sev
eral members ot the present board have
been olected to fill vacancies caused by the
resignation of others. They will fill the un
expired terms, so that the usual number of
governors will be chosen this year.
The entertainment committee of the
Commeiclal club has decided that the an
nual banquet to be given the Board of Gov
ernors still not be held until after the an
nual meeting at the den. It is Intended to
make the banquet this year something above
the average because of the great success of
the festival. It Is expected that the full
membership of the Commercial club will be
present and that the capacity of the dining
room will be taxed to its utmost.
Cut glass punch bowls. Edholm, Jeweler.
PICKPOCKET LANDS IN JAIL
Gets Twenty-Five Days for TaklnsC
Fifteen Dollars of Another
Man's Money.
Patrick O'Malley shoved his hand In the
pocket of Hertwlg Sorenson. a newcomer
from Iowa, and secured 915.81. Yesterday
Judge Berka presented him with twenty-five
days in Jail as a reward for his
cleverness. Sorenson, after an Inventory
Monday night, discovered that he had more
time and money than anything else and
started out to see the Bights accompanied
by O'Malley, who had seen them. While
in a saloon at Tenth and Douglas streets
OMalley slipped a purse from Sorenson's
pocket and made a bolt for the door. So
did Sorenson, and out in front of the sa
loon overhauled O'Malley and a fight fol
lowed for possession of the money. While
they struggled J. R. Mahoney came along
and called the police, who hustled O'Malley
off to Jail. During the fight Sorenson got
bis money back and a cut on his head.
Tba World' Car Tor
CONSTIPATION
nunyafl! Jdnos
Nstnml Laistiv Mistral Water.
It is the Best and Safest remedy for
disordered stomach. biliousness and liver
trouble, anditCt'RKS Constipation.
'Drink one-half glassful on arising in
the morning and you will feel tho re
markable and agreeable effects in a
short time.
Always stale for
Hunradi Janoi (full name).
If you simply ask for Hunvadi Water
you may be IMPOSED UPON. Substi
totes are worthless and often harmful.
BOTTLE HAS BLUB LABEL,
WITH RED CENTER.
LIABILITIES.
Capital
Discount
$ BO.OnO 00
6M 15
1M 43
Interest ..,
Deposits:
Individual deposits. .fW.inj 73
Time certificates.... 4.122 00
remnnd certiorates R-iS 62
C'HHliler's checks.... 7,691 44
Total deposits
97.254 7
Total $148,053 37
Paid onDeposit
This little Pafe will help you save your
money and you have a branch of the
bank in your home.
You keep the bank
We hold the Key
DEPOSITS MADE NOW DRAW IN
TEREST FOR TUB ENTIRE MONTH
OF NOVEMBER
to Cash Checks
Postofflca Money Orders
Express Money Orders
Swift & Co. pay checks
Armour & Co. pay checks
Cudahy pay checks
Hammond Pkg. Co pay checks
Omaha Pkg. Co. checks
Telephone pay checks
Postmasters' pay checks
Omaha Water Co. pay checks
Cmaha & Co. Bluffs St. Ry.
nay checks
All checks on other banks
Don't Forget
No, wa think you won't; 'cause we are
going to remind you that Saturday, No
vember 8, is our flret 6c special sale this
fall on our Egyptian Lotus Cream. Most
everybody knows about it and you will
agree with them all after you try it that
It has no superior at any price; for chaps,
sunburn, cracked hands and Hps and to
use after shaving. REMEMBER THE
DATE. SATURDAY, November 8. limit 2
bottles to a customer. But you can have
all the following you want, IK YOU
HAVE THE PRICE:
$.U.O Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. $2.50
U.W Chester's Pennyroyal Pills $l,itt
tfic Mennen's Talcum Powder r.'c
Ee Malted Milk (Horllck's) 4c
11.(10 Malted Milk (Horllck's) Tie
3oc Genuine Castorla -24c
$1.00 Parisian Hair Tonic (guaranteed) Tfic
All goods delivered free in city limits.
OPEN ALWAYS.
SGIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICK
DRUGSTORE
Tel. 747. . W. f or. J nth and Chicaarc
CAVALRY TROOP REORGANIZES
Members M ill Keep t'p Social Interest
by Giving; Series of
Dances.
The South Omaha cavalry troop reorgan
ized at a meeting at the armory Monday
night and decided, as one evidence of Its
rejuvenated spirit and good intent, to give
dances through the winter every month,
the first to be on November 10. It is further
promised that the troop will be recruited
to the full strength ot sixty men, and that
hereafter military discipline and regula
tions are to be observed more rigidly. The
retirement of Captain Holland results in the
promotion of his immediate subordinates,
the list now reading thus:
Captain, Bruce McCulloch; first lieuten
ant, Harry Tagg; second lieutenant, James
Dunranaon; quartermaster sergeant, Martin
L. Sugarman; first sergeant, W. T. Cox;
second sergeant, A. J. Randall; third ser
geant, Harry Dennis; fourtk sergeant,
Charles Mann; fifth sergeant, Thomas
Parker; corporals, D. C. Chata, Rollin
Krebbs, W. Offerman, John Barlow; mu
sicians. William Fernland, Frank Randall;
wagoner, Joe Sevick; saddler, Harry Bulla;
furriers, George Walliker, James Moore;
civil organization: Bruce McCulloch, presi
dent; Charles Mann, secretary.
( Iodic of Time.
On and after November 3 Rock Island
train No. 24 will leave Omaha at 4:30 p. m.
Instead of 5:20 p. m., and train No. 6 at
6:35 p. m. instead of 6:05 p. m.
Latest seal rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Mortality Ntatlellra.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the oftice of the Board of Health
uuring the twenty-tour hours ending at
noon Tuesday
Births Jefferson Banks, 3341 Bristol
street, hoy; Robert Harris. 3v5u Hamilton
street, boy; William Morrison. 24 Sher
man avenue, girl; Curl Ekstroni, 1GJ5 North
Twenty-llrst atrert, boy; Paul Ketterer, 1)
South Twelfth street, boy; mto Nelson, 2419
North Eighteenth street, Joe Rtsner, 3:(14
Hon 111 Twentieth avenue, boy; George
Smith. 1S14 Chailes street, boy; John John
son, ITJOu Cuming street, girl; John Mattern,
?: South Twelfth street, girl: William
Koyce, 1:1H North Thirty-second street, boy;
A. E. lireen, 3016 Ames avenue. boy;
Thomas Sherrard. 14-'tt C street, girl.
Itaths John Ccrny, Douglas County hos
pital, aged M years; Delia Dubrun, Douglas
County hospital, aged 25 years; John M.
Birmingham, I'tiTO Farnam street, died In
Lincoln, Neb., aged 4' years; John Regnea,
3314 South Twentieth avenue, aged 1.' days;
. Mcl'ann, Thirty-sixth and Sahler streets,
acd 4 years; R. A. McCarl, Methodist Epis
copal hoHpital, aged &) years: W. B. 111b
burd, died at Colorado 8prings, Colo.
Colonel tody linn Invllatioa.
Colonel W. K. Cody, "Buffalo BUI." ha
issued Invitations to the opening of tils
new hotel, the "Irma,'' at Cody, Wyo. The
date of the event is November 18, and
there will be dancing. The Invitation is a
handsome affair and Is adorned with the
embossed figure of a rampant buffalo
underneath which appear iu words "The
lriua."
Special SaJe of Shoes
for Merv, $2.00
they are excellent values, and are sold in many shoe
etorea today at a higher price. The maker who made
them put regular three dollar leathers into them, but
he made too many to handle at one time conviently
bo a concession of price followed which enables us to
name this remarkable low price on trustworthy foot
wear. Every pair ha9 solid sole leather counters and
innersoles, the styles are perfect and they come in
all sizes.
SENSATIONAL PIANO
AND ORGAN BARGAINS
TOWN TALK.
A great piano opportunity
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER
The Piano Kings of
the West!
Don't neglect this, your very best money
saving chance r.f the year. Prices shot to
pieces. Don't mistake the place or the
time when this great Bale commences.
Place 1313 Parnam street. Time, now,
thlB week.
New pianos at a big discount; used
pianos for a song.
USED UPRIGHTS
When New. Worth. Sale Price.
$200 t 75 $ iS
$275 $125 $ 87
$275 $160 $115
$300 $160 $120
$300 $175 $135
$325 $200 $145
$350 $200 $150
$375 $225 $160
$400 $250 $175
$450 $275 $105
$476 $300 $210
$500 $325 $24S
Some of these are nearly new, others
have seen considerable service, among
them are oak, mahogany, walnut, rose
wood and ebony cases. If you are looking
for a bargain in a used piano this 1s surely
your CHANCE.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
This lot includes many responsible makes
and we have decided to offer them In bulk
or singly, to eult purchaser. They have
accumulated on our floors from exchanges
made on new Stelnway & Sons, Steger ft
Sons and some have been exchanged for
Pianolas.
We should prefer to sell these to deal
ers, as the prices we shall put on them
tend to demoralize other lines, which we
do not desire. However, "first come, first
served." There are 3 Knabes, rosewood
cases; 3 Chickerings, rosewood cases; 1
Ivers & Pond, mahogany case; 1 Story &
Clark, walnut case; 1 Schiller, oak case.
In justice to dealers we will not publish
prices on these, but to those Interested
prices and terms will be given oq applica
tion. PAYMENT PLAN
Parties with good character and ability
to meet the small weekly payments csn
secure piano from us without any cash
payment.
Think of buying a piano on $1 per week.
Organs and square pianos, 25c, 60c and 75c
per week.
Don't delay this piano matter any longer.
Others own pianos, why shouldn't you?
300 pianos, remember, 30 makes. Call at
once before stock is broken. Get the piano
that suits you at wholesale prices. Largest
stock and greatest variety to be found
In the west.
SGHMOLLER
& MUELLER
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Piano
Dealers.
Office and Wsrerooms, ISIS Farnam St.
Factory and Warerooras, 1315 Farnam St.,
Omaha.
Iowa Wsrerooms, 502 Broadway, Csuncll
Bluffs.
Mound
Rock and Rye
The old-faBhIoned remedy for
coughs and colds, made from
pure horehound candy and
finest of old Rye Whisky. It
never falls to give relief.
Per quart bottle, only $1.00.
We are sole distributors.
Cackley Bros.,
Opp P. O. 'Phone 114$.
Agents for Hunter s Rye and Wilson Rye
whiskies. Our own special brand Is "Jack
daw." Deputy Stat Tatarlsajtaa
Food Inapaotor.
H. L RAUACCIOTTI, D, V. S.
CTTT VBTERIMAWAN.
pfBoe and laflruary, 0th and Vtaaoa sTta,
Umaba. Neb. Telephone 43.
ft
is
r i
Today we place
on tale in our men'a
shoe dep't a ehip.
ment of men'a shoes
at $2. You can't
Judge theBe shoes
by the price they
are marked, for
Omaha is srrotvlnjr "like elxty."
Once wns that the business dis
trict was all east of Fifteenth
street The needs of business
have burst Its old bounds and is
now spreading out aud up to
wards Twenty-fourth street.
We've spread It. You'll And us
at Seventeenth street and Far
nam In the Bee Building. Where
you And us, you'll And the best
of fabrics, the best of tailoring
talent, the most careful attention
and the most reasonable of
prices consistent with good ser
viceand before long, you'll find
Omaha's best dressers.
Suits for from $25 to $50.
MacCarthy Tailoring Go.
Phone 1808. 1712-10 Farnam St.
Bee Bid;., Omaha.
STOVE SALE
Now Ic the time to buy your stove.
Our big stock of
Genuine Round Oaka
Garland Oaks
German Heaters
11 marked In plain figures at
remarkably
LOW PRICES
6 95 A splendid carbon oak only 695
4.96 A fine 2 hole laundry stove only 4.9i
Milton Rogers & Sons Go.
Hardware and Tools.
14th and Farnam Sts.
INDICATIONS ARB 5or
COLDER WEATHER. You
had better look up and
see how many broken win
dows you want repaired,
and have It dons before
the rush comes. If you
will call up 349 we will
send you a man to meas
ure the glass and put It
In for you, CHEAP. Don't
forget the number, .
Fuller Drug & Paint Co.
1 1 4 South Fourteenth St
I EXPANDING I