1 TFTE OMAHA DAILY BRE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1904.
Tha Cecllian Self-Playing
Piano.
There are many pople very fond of
tiruslc who have never purchased a piano
because no one In the family knows how to
pfay It. To such persons we are particu
larly desirous of presenting the merits of
the Crclllan Belf-Playlng- Tlano, because
we believe, It will nil a "lung felt want"
with them. Another class of people who
will also be very much Interested, are
those who already own plHnuS, but do not
get very tnuih use ot tl.ein, and who have
- uvaO to attach to ihelr pluno a piano
yiayer, because of the additional room
which It occupies, and oti account of tha
necessity of removing It from the piano
when It Is desired to pluy In the ordinary
manner. The Cecllian Self-l'lnylng I la no.
Is a piano similar in pise, shape and sen
eral appearance to any ordinary tirst-class
upright piano. It is designed to be played
by the hands in the ordinary manner. Just
as any piano Is, but in addition, It Is also
a self-playing piano, and can be used as
audi simply by pulling out the foot ped
als and pushing back the slide, and In
serting a roll of perforated music.
The Ferrand Organ Co., the manufac
turers of the Cecllian llano Player, do
not manufacturer the piano portion of the
Instrument. It is built for them by a very
well known and thoroughly reliable piano
manufactured upon their own specifications
In l-egard to Action, strings and every detail.
The action Is the celebrated "Struuch."
The perfection of the "Stauch"" uctlon
la so well known that we feel that further ,
explanations are unnecessary. The Cecll
ian piano also has full Iron plato, bronsed;
bushed pins, copper wound brass wires,
German strings, four-ply wrest plunk or pin
block, brass flange. Ivory keys and double
veneered care. The construction is high
grade in every particular, and the tone of
the Instrument Is all that can possibly be
desired. In short, the Cerlltun Self-Playing
Piano is a superior, high-grade piano in
very re"pect, with the addition of the Ce
cllian PlHnn Player mechanism, built Into
the case at their own factory.
The Cecllian Piano la built with the "Far.
rand Separable Feature," (patent applied
for), which adds greatly to Its value, for
by simply loosening a few bolU the en
tire front of the piano, including the key
desk, can be removed, thus separating the
piano Into two parts. This not only re
duces the weight and makes It easier to
handle, hut It also makes it possible by
thus dividing the instrument, to carry It up
narrow, winding staircases and through
narrow doorways.
We sincerely believe that, in the Cecll
ian Piano, we are offering to the public a
self-playing- piano which Is In every re
spect superior to anything else of Its kind
heretofore produced, and in support of this
belief, the manufacturers give an abso
lute warranty for five years with each
piano and a certificate to this effect will
be found attached to the case.
There is an Inherent love of music in
all of us almost without exception, and
most of us have ofttlmes earnestly wished
we could not only have the pleasure ot
listening to music but could make It our
selves The Cecllian Piano makes it pos
sible for this desire to be completely grat
ified. The Cecllian Piano can be played by
any one; its repertoire of music Is practi
cally unlimited; it is always ready for In
stant service; Its operation Is perfectly
simple, and can be accomplished by any
one, young or old, weak or strong. On the
other hand. If any of your family are
studying music and desire to practice or.
simply wish to play the piano In the ordi
nary way. they can do so at any time.
There la nothing to move out of the way.
There is no change to be made. The Ce
cllian Piano Is instantly and always ready
for use In either capacity.
Tou who intend to purchase a piano will
do well to see this new Instrument before
doing so. It will save you regrets here
after. We are the sole agents for thla and ad
Joining territory.
PIANO PLAYER CO ,
Arlington Block. 15U-13 Dodge Street.
WALK-OVER
The above cut represents one of the
celebrated Walk-Over's popular styles
for men's fall wear.
The Fenway, known as
Number 401.
The Price, $4.00
The leather, patent colt.
For fit. wear and styles It Is hard
to equal, even in the higher priced
men's shoes.
We will be glad to show you the
fitting qualities of this last.
Bold only at the
. Walk-Over Shoe Store.
Decatur Shoe Co.,
1521 Pamara St.
Frank Wilcox, Mir.
Sellers of Nettletons and Walk-Overs.
Two Gold Rings FREE
Ool4 ShU kuw tat MiUia suly
twJf f eur rapid! Utnc
Urim ItxBiSine brwHiu rvminie
AmuWta, Si.ti ly-Pu. c, at t
Muufe. Urn rfrtw Sin u Mi
trlUl So knilA'iua dlwwuiU. end
nusiia mjam wuh 4jMNwb mud
pal SwS eo bmm toi Mnuu.
4w t yvm wfL eur Mj.
Sir ku1 nutr rnX ma4
AV.Wi1 twain etee. pin .itwii U
'iii-i V'l'l mura lb. i4W tmt Imv
mu i vik M Tv la m
ruu. Mu.i 1 c. sin. . aswttos.
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
Fakeptagh'i Circus in Connection
the Ak-8ar-Ben TeitiTitiet.
ritb
DAYLIGHT PARADE TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
FIfly-Toa Whale raptarea at Meats.
t Mississippi River to Be E
klblted ihm Streets
Dart as? Parade.
The grand daylight, parade to be given
Wednesday afternoon wider the auspices
of the Knights of Ak-Bar-Ben promises to
be one of th red-letter Srvents , In connee
lion with the fall festivities. The parade
Is under the personal management of
Fakepaugh, the celebrated showman, and
the event has been designated as. "Fake-
paugh's Orand Circus." The show will be
better, bigger and grander this year than
ever before and, with Fakepaugh's well
known enterprise, he has searched the four
quarters of the globe for new and pleasing
novelties with which to entertain the thou
sands on Wednesday afternoon. Nothing
that Is new has escaped his experienced eye
and no expense has been spared to bring
to Omaha the best the world affords. The
show will be given In the open mlr, wilt
pass through the streets, there will be no
after concert, no side shows, but one large
show, with every act going on at the same
time.
The most sensational feature of the day
light parade will be the appearance of a
live whale. This will be the first time on
record that a leviathan of the deep was
ever brought this far Inland. Some years
ago an enterprising showman exhibited a
stuffed whale in a museum at Eleventh
and Farnnm streets, but the appearance of
a live specimen will establish a 'new record
for this line of enterprise. v
Comes From loole San.
The whale was captured a few weeks ago
during the United States gunboat ma
neuvers at the mouth of the Mississippi.
The big fish became entangled In the heavy
network that surrounds the gunboats for
the purpose of diverting the course of tor
pedoes In time of war. After considerable
difficulty the whale was towed ashore and
captured. The Board of Governors of the
Knights of Ak-Snr-Bcn Immediately en
tered into correspondence with the govern
ment authorities and sufficient Influence
was brought to bear at Washington to
arrange for' the transportation of the fish
as far as St. Louis by the gunboat Nash
ville, and it was then towed the rest of the
Journey by two government tugs. The big
fellow is now on the way from St. Louis
and the trip has been so arranged that the
nrrlval and landing will be made at the foot
of the Douglas street bridge during Tuesday
night. As the railroad track runs but u
few feet of the river at that point It
has been arranged with the Union Pacific
railroad to have one of its large steam
wreckers there for. the purpose of hoisting
the whale and Its floating home up to the
shore. The purpose of making the arrival
at night Is to avoid the crowds that would
gather and Impede fhe hazardous work of
landing the whale.
Immense Team to De I'seJ.
The whale weighs fifty tons and Is fifty
feet long, and Is said to be a mean spouter
when angered. He will he placed In the
parade in a specially constructed wagon
drawn by forty-eight horses, furnished by
Walter Jardlne, who has been rehearsing
his great equestrian act, which will excel
the recent appearance of a forty-horse
team during the Barn urn & Bailey parade.
The whale will be returned to the south
directly after the parade, as those in charge
of the fish have already expressed a will
ingness to be relieved of their duties at
the earliest possible moment. A cordon of
police will attend the whale through the
streets as a bodyguard to keep any on
from molesting the stranger and thus dis
turbing his peace of mind.
To tell of the other features of the Fake,
pa ugh show would be to repeat the Ara
bian Nights, Mother Goose fairy tales,
Fenrnot Fred's adventures and all the
rest of it. Suffice to. say, the show will
convince the thousands who will be within
the Gate City on Wednesday afternoon
that there is at last something new under
the sun.
Line of March.
The parade will move at 2 p. m. and the
line of march is as follows:
Form at Sixteenth and Leavenworth
streets; north on Sixteenth to Cass;
east on Cass to Fifteenth; south on
Fifteenth to Chicago; west on Chicago to
Sixteenth; south on Sixteenth to Douglas;
east on Douglas to Tenth; south on Tenth
to Farnam; west on Farnam to Nineteenth;
then disband. The columns will be formed
aa follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
14 Regular Police, Horseback li
Ked Band, Broken Bow
10 Bum Police 10
Green Band, Central City
Board of Governors
Yellow Band, Lyons
Circus Director
Fakepaugh
Whale
Open Cage No. 1
Open Cage No. t
Open Cage No. S
4 Bareback Riders 4
Fat Lady
Fat Man
Giantess
2 Equestrienne Ladles 1
HAPPIEST MAN IN UNCLE
SAM'S NAVY.
"I am the happiest man In Uncle Sam's
Navy. I must have got the piles from al
ways sitting on the (una, for I have to get
on them to clean them, as I am first-class
gunner's mate In the after turret.
"1 could not do any work when I had the
piles, my shipmate did it for me. I cer
tainly was in bad .condition; today there
la no man aboard the ship In better condi
tion than I am, and .1 can certainly thank
Pyramid Pile Cure for the world of good It
has done me. I used so many different
medicines and spent lots of money until I
used this remedy; It Is the only one of the
whole lot that did me any good.
"The first box nearly cured me, and I
don't think I ever felt happier in my life,
that I thought I got the real stuff at last.
To make sure of a cure I used a number of
boxes, alto two boxes of pyramid Pills and
one and one-half boxes of Pyramid Oint
ment, and I still have four boxes of Pyra
mid Pile Cure left, that t keep in case I
meet anyone that is a sufferer of piles. I
thank Pyramid Pile Cure a million times."
Julius A. Koeater. U. S. Flagship Kear
sarge. The wonderful cures effected by this
remedy are subject for remark among
members of the medical profession every
where. A little book describing the causes
and cures of plies la published by the Pyr
amid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich., and we
advise every sufferer to writ for It, It Is
a singular fact that one out of every four
suffers from this distressing complaint, and
another peculiar feature Is that It Is no
respecter of persons, attacking both those
of high and of low degree, the laborer and
the millionaire, the scrubwoman and the
lady of fashion. Ws have pleasure In
recommending Pyramid File Cur to all
such, as It possesses merit, sad sines It n
sold by all druggists generally for tha low
prtos of fifty cents a package a prompt
an4 speJeay cuts is easily within tba reach
of everyone.
Fifteenth and Leavenworth, resting east
on Leavenworth.
SECOND DIVISION.
Dutch Band
4 Elephants 4
2 Camels 2
4 Olra ffes 4
1 Rooster 1
1 Stork 1
t Frogs I
1 Rut 1
1 Owl 1
1 Rabbit 1
Open Cage No. 4
Open Cage No. 6
Open Cage No.
Closed Cage No. 1
Parnev OMflfM n I-MSt Ride
Thirteenth and Lesvenworth, resting
north on Thirteenth street.
THIRD DIVISION.
Indian Band. Blair
Indian Elks
Roman Chariot. Lady
Roman Chariot, Gentleman
Closed Cage No. 2, Hootchy-Kootchy
Bearded Lady and Living Skeleton
Weber Field Dutchman
Open Cage No. 7
Open Cage No. .
Open Cage No. 9
10 Rubber Necks 10
4 Parisian Beauties 4
Clown Bands, Klpllnger
Wnter U'asnn
Fourteenth and Leavenworth, resting
north on Fourteenth street.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Stirprise Band. Zulus
Zulus, Eagles
Cage No. 10
Cage No. 11
Cage No. 12
Partners' Band, Irvlngton
Foxy Grandpa
Buster Brown
Carrie Nation
. Rig, What la It
Fifteenth and Leavenworth, streets, rest
ing north on Fifteenth.
FIFTH DIVISION.
' Dodnon's Band. Horseback
Rough Riders of the World
Clnvn.
Fifteenth snd Jackson streets, resting
east on Jackson.
caiiope
SIXTH DIVISION.
MMrav on the Pike
Fourteenth snd Jackson streets, resting
north on Fourteenth.
CONCESSION TO JEWS
(Continued From First Page.)
see who will derive benefit from the sup
posed extension, or, indeed, whether sny
extension Is intended Jews 'who possess
liberal higher education' (presumably gTad'
uates) are not very numerous, seeing that
for about fifteen years no university or high
school has been allowed to have more than
3 per cent of Jewish students, and seeing
that lately many of those centers of learn
ing have been closed as suspected of revO'
lutionary tendencies. Moreover, graduates
are not likely to be anxious to 'carry on
business.' As far as one can understand
the complicated new regulation, a few ex
ceptlonal first guild merchants of long
standing moy set up a business in any part
of the empire outside the pa, and the
same privilege Is to be extended to Jews
now serving in the army Ih the far east.
There Is a grim Irony In this last conces
sion, for if the Jewish soldiers survive
this terrible war they must serve until
the close of the campaign, and, if they
perish the ukase will not be of great
service to them. Jewish merchants of the
first and second guild are to have the right
of visiting all towns for business as long
as they do not stay more than three
months in any one place. This right mem
bers of the first guild always had, subject
to police regulations, nnd those of the
second guild could always obtain the right
by administering the usual bribes. But
whatever may be the practical effect of the
ukase. It must be observed that, applying
as It does, solely to very limited classes
of Jews, merchants of the first and sec
ond guilds, graduates, counselors of com
merce and manufacturers, and soldiers still
serving in the far enst, that effect, if any,
will never touch the great mass of our
Russian co-rellglonlsts the four or five
millions who have for the past twenty-
three years be.en unable to do business
outside the pale of settlement, and even
there been subjected to all the persecu
tions resulting from the May laws.
Nullifies All Concessions.
The last paragraph of the ukase Is a
thorough specimen of Russian law-giving
for It renders nugatory all that precedes
It. It seems to have been added by some
official who thought the concessions In the,
body of the ukase dangerously liberal; for
it legalizes and maintains in force all or
ders heretofore made by the central courts
Which prevented the'free government of the
Jews, 'even should they have been issued
Illegally.' In other words, the new ukase
is to be without prejud'ec to old and Illegal
decisions or tne tribunuis. Moreover, as
'the new regulations do not apply to dis
tricts In which special regulations exist
for the circumscription of Jews,' that Is,
for the prevention of their free movement,
this last paragraph means that the Jews
for whose benefit the ukase Is made are
still to bo subject to all the vexatious
rules, exactions and extortions of the local
police.
"If the Russian government desires to
secure the sympathy of Jewish capitalists
in regard to their gigantic war loan and
It Is difficult to imagine any Jew, and still
less any British Jew, favoring a Russian
Investment at the present juncture it can
not be by such a wlll-o'-the-wlap as the
ukase Just published. To have any effect
on Jewish temper or feeling, there can be
but one ukase, the complete and unre
served abrogation of the hateful May laws
and of the pile of case laws based thereon."
BOERS ADOPT WAITING PLAN
eraaer Rnlera of Sooth Afrleaa Re
pabllo Walt for Government
' ' to Art.
JOHANNESBURG. Oct. 1. (Special Ca
blegram to The Bee.) Ex-General Botha
emphatically denies that there has been any
"trek" of Boers to any place. Deep resent
ment Is felt In Boer circles at the state
ment made by Major Leggett, director of
the Burgher Land Settlement, to the depu
tation of indigent Boers, that their leaders
are responsible for their poverty and have
spent the greater portion of the continental
funds for unauthorized purposes.
The ex-general points to the balance sheet
published snd repeats his denial that the
money sent from Europe was for futurs
political purposes. The Boers are still de
termined to hold aloof until a representa
tive government scheme Is published and
organization Is proceeding through the me.
dlum of subcommittees In every district.
Meanwhile, they are pressing the govern
ment to distribute the 1.000,000 owing, ss
dissatisfaction Is bound to follow unless
this is done.
He thinks It better that the distribution
should bs entrusted to the Boer leaders.
NEW SPANISHJUNDAY LAW
All Baalaess Most . Close Except
Cafes and Bars for
Drinking?.
MADRID, Oct. L (Specie! Cablegram to
The Bee.) The new Sunday rest law,
which abolishes the "Continental Sunday"
In Spain, has come Into force.
It compels the postponement of bull
fights to week days, requires ths closing of
shops and stores snd prohibits the publica
tion or sale of newspapers.
Csfes snd drinking bars only are allowed
to remain open.
General Williams at fartlaaa.
PORTLAND, Ore . Oct 1 Brigadier Gen
eral Constant Williams, who succeeds 6a.
eral Funstoa In command of the Depart
ment ef the Columbia, with headquarters
at Vancouver Barracks, has arrived her.
0
At all pop
ular har
an d c zJ:
JDeliver ccl
hy flie ce,
loour Lome.
A
AT CUT
During; Carnival week ire are making It
Itor to carry home n srrlp fall of drns
MEDICINES, PERFUMES.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Which
cut prices.
SHERMAN & MCDONNELL
OMAHA, WEB
THIS IS A SYRINGE.
Which is used for Infants. Soft rubber.
This is all one piece and sells for 25c; by
mall 80c
INFANT'8 UNBILICAL TRUSSES
ws carry sev
eral styles of
Infants' Um
bilical Trusses
These are In
tended for um
bilical rupture,
which Is the
most common form of rupture among In
fants. These trusses are made of silk
elastic and are vry easily adjusted. Price
11.00 and $1.25 each.
Zinc Douche Pan
r.7.
The ZINC DOUCHE PAN. shown bv
cut above, la the best thing ever devised
for either a douche or bed pan. It is non
oorrodlble and non-breakable much
lighter than earthenware and leas expen
sive than granite. Very comfortable for
patient and has over eight quarts capacity.
Price, $2.00 each.
We have the same pan made of heavy
tin at $1.25.
jws
UOK'T FORGET THIS ADVERTISEMENT. ASD noVT FAIL TO SEND FOR
OCR CATALOG IB
Sherman & McGonnell
OMAHA, NEB.
WEDDING STATIONERY
MARRIACJB ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS.
VISITING CARDS. ADDRESS AND MONOGRAM DIES,
COATS OP ARMS.
The Handsomest Line of Wedding Books in the City
CERTIFICATES.
MATTMFWQ book and paper shop
1 II JL f f fcj 122 South Fifteenth Street.
A COMPLETE LINE
Of ladles' snd fantlemen's watrhrs, diamonds. Jewelry and sllvsrwars ef every
scrlptlon, at very low prices. We siv s special attention to wston and jewelry
availing.
..P. E. FLODMAN & CO..
1514 CAPITOL AVE.
Deer
,F S
BKWTO CO'
PRICES
a special object for every tI
nierehundlse DRl G9, PATENT
store
ccontalns 10,000 drug store articles at
WHAT
ON DRUGS
OR PATENT
MEDICINES
Our Amt.
pi Ire saved.
Regular price.
Jl.ut LlouoEone
60o LJquosone 43 07
5c Erg and other Tar Boap U 14 I
$1.00 Peruna 79 21
60c Potionl's Powder 19 31
$1.00 Munyon's Pnw-Paw 79 21 j
50o Plnaud's Powrter 81 11 I
25c 47Pinaud's White Rose Soap. 13 . 13 .
$t.00 Chrystal Tonic 79? 21
&0c Syrup Hgs 43 07
60c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.. 43 07
20o Mule Team Horax 10 10 j
$1.00 linker's Barley Malt
Whiskey 75 25
$1.00 Duffy Malt Whiskey 79 21
$1.00 Wine Cardul 7 21
26c Packer's Tar Soap 15 10
$1.00 Ptnkham's Compound 79 21
$1.00 Palne'i Celery Compound ..79 21
$1.00 Malted Milk 67 ?3
toe Malted Milk 34 16
60c Kondon'a Catarrh Jelly 43 07 ,
&0o pt. Rhino Wine 25 25
$1.50 Vln Mariana $1.19 31
20o Eagio Condt nsnd Milk 12 08 i
$1.50 Fellows' Svrup $1.19 31 !
$1.00 Squlbb's Sarsaparl la 75
l.w uquibD s Barsapan la 7& 25 .
WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE CON- !
TAININQ 10.000 DRUG ITEMS AT CUT
PRICliS.
IT'S FREE.
WHITE PRAYER BOOKS.
Oriinr fin ill
OPPOSITE POSTOFF1CE.
MEALTBflFUJIL
IFAVKJITE
11
uperior Lxceiience.
7mmJnm nmmv''nm,mmm r.i.ssenasiesZnZniri, N
Tir
J m a b sfk n n
iies in 7
Telegram received September 12 from Mr. C. E. Wii
kins of Omaha, by the Winton factory, Cleveland:
"Safe arrival; only too soon. Seventy days' outing.
Seven thousand miles. . No repairs or replacements to
motor. No accidents. Seven hundred pictures. Here's
to the Winton: May her clutches on the hearts of the
people, never slip."
?. Wilkins used a 1004 Winton Touring Car.
We are agents for WINTON, PEERLESS, FRANK
LIN, ORIENT BUCKBOARD.
Some bargains in second-hand larpje and small cars.
Visitors to the city invited to come in and look over
our stock.
HORSE VEHICLES IF BASEMENT
Sale still on. Would elope them out in a bunch at
an interesting figure. 'Carriage dealers please .note.
I -u
5
in a uu i-s
i - y
15th and Capitol
I r.
SOME VERY GOOD REASONS
why our customers stay with us year after year, ar ' 1
because their work is always cone Dy us as weu as n
is possible to be done.
Because we do business on business principles.
Because our prices are right.
We' do Dyeing, Cleaning, Keflnishlng, Pressing and Re
pairing of garments and other articles. We give prompt
attention to work sent to us by mail or express by out-of-town
customers. We shall be pleased to have as many oj
those as possible call upon us during AK-SAR-BEN
WEEK and get acquainted.
Twin City Dye Works,
Omaha Office. 319 South 15th Street Telephone IS2I
H COunell Bluffs). 21 Me.
ajssMSjssisjMMsaMaTMMmrs
Bee Want Ads
MADDA
a
V
Ave., Omaha, Neb.
26th St. Telephone jiw.
' " mw Mf.n-hi,
Produe Res
Mi
u
J
oo
1 1
