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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1905)
t THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1903. Genuine Money-Saving PIANO SALE PRICES MARKED DOWN 20, 30 TO 50 The resdy confidence which this, as well as all our former sales, la met Willi by the plnnu buying public prompt our earnest appreciation ami our equally nrnrit drains to make this, the lust week of the sale, just as attractive to buyers unable to call be fore. IN OCR EXCHANGE DKFART MENT we offer the rtreatcat piano value. In the weal, Rteper Bona, Emerson, the genuine Chlcketing, Keedhani, Bauer. Voso A Bona, Kra nlrh & Bach, Harrtman, Davis and many other upon which the generoua discount prevail for quick dlipnaal to inuko room for fall atock, arriving dally. SPECIAL JI 9T RECEIVED, a carload of beautiful 'samplo1' upright planoa from a new eastern factory, who wlah to net theni quickly Introduced In thla section. Choice of oak. walnut or ma noftany and fully guaranteed. No more can be had at the reduced price after this car. Regular $2,75 to $3.50 Pianos, Reduced to $210, $185 and $158 Terms $10 Cash, $5 Monthly Magnificent display of new pianos from Btelnway & Bona, Stegcr & Sons. Emeraon, llardman, Mcl'hall, A. B. Chase, Steck, Schmoller & Mueller and 20 other makes from the best factories In the world. A showing of quality no found elsewhere. ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES Ns Man Asksd No Lest Accepted AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA! Unique Scheme for Advertising City ii Beinf Put In'o Effect. ACHIEVEMENTS OF MAGIC CITY EXPLOITED 1 Schmoller & Mueller THE LAROKST MUSIC COXCERS IN THE WKST. Owning nnd operating th leading I'lano Stores in Five Cities. Temporary Location 1407 HARNEY STREET, mi All KPn iv CANDIDATES mSIXTH WARD Meeting of neinibllenn . Clab at Idlewlld Ilnll Heats Many spec. kcr.. When the Blx'h Ward Republlean -club met last night at Idlewlld hall nearly 10) voters were present and a respectable num lier of aspirants for oftlee was present to tiddres them. Candidates were given the fU-or for the entire evening, except for a tew minutes when the club was favored with remarks by President E. F, Morearty and another feiv minutes during which J. W. VanOllder of the Ninth ward made an addrers. The candidates who spoke were: Frank W. Band'c, c.1,1 Iliia te for the nomi nation for the cfTce t" cj.inty clerk; C. T. Dickinson and Climlr l erlle, who wish the county Judgeship; E. F. nr.Uley, W. M. McKay and XV. V. Mare, candidates for nomination for coroner; Prof. A. E. Claren don, who would be county superintendent; A. J. Donahoe, who asks the nomination for sheriff. Hiyce Crawford, aspiring to be police Judge; C. M. Bachmann, V. w. Eastman. B. F. Moore. Chnrles Field and William Altstudt. who would be Justice of the peace, utid F. XV. MeUlnnla. who desires to be constable The next meeting will he Monday night. September 11, and after that there will be a meeting ouch Monday night until election. Lslit mil Cheap Itnte To Cur "et'ii-a. VIA CHICAOO GUIS AT 'WESTERN RAIL WAV. Tickets on every Saturday. Final return limit U.e following Monday. Good nahlns, boating, bathing. Reasonable hotel rites. Fui further Information apply to S. D. PARKHCRST. Genera-. Agent. 151i Fur nam St, Omaha Neb. Notice. To members of Fraternal Union of Amer ica! Vo'j ore requested to e present at Myrtle hull. Fifteenth and Douglas. Thurs. day evening. August 31. Supreme Vice President Colonrl Hainllny will be present. A big clnss of candidates will be Initiated and refreshments will be served. All mem bers Of all lodges Invited. OEOUOR A. OSTROM, , State Organiser. City Treasurer Hone Has Envelope nit Information Printed on Bsek to Send to His Otit-of-Torra Correspondents. City Treasurer Howa Is advertising the Magic City by means of data printed on the back of the envelopes he uses in his office. According to the Information gath ered by the treasurer the city has twenty one and a half miles of water mains and seven miles of paved streets. Ten miles of street car tracks are In use and the same number of mile of gas mains. There are 1S2 street are lights and 225 fire hydrants. The public school property is valued at $f.28,0no, the postofflce at llflo.ooo and the public library at luO.OUO. Viaducts costing flSO.MO are In service. At the present time thirty-three miles of grnded streets are In good condition. The assessed valr.itlon for 19"5 Is tLl.llIS.OOO, and the tax levy Is ' mills. At the present time the general bonded debt of the city Is 'W1,188. Ten rail roads enter the city. For the year ending July 81, lf6, 300 building permits were Is sued, representing an expenditure of 133G.0iO. TIipw envelopes are used especially for out-of-town correspondence, and were printed for the purpose of letting non-residents know what Is going on In the city. Imprnilns Lewis Block. Contractor Fluor started Wednesday mak ing some repairs and alterations to tho Lewis block. Twenty-fourth and L streets. Another story Is to be built after the roof has been raised, and light shafts are to be placed In the building. It hi expected that F. J. Lewis, the owner of the property, will spends about H.000 In Improving this prop erty. Stores now occupy the ground floor and when completed offices and living rooms will be arranged for the second and third floors. Blar Price for Rana-e Beeves. There was considerable stir at the stock yards yesterday when forty head of Wy oming beeves averaging 1.300 pounds sold for o the hundred weight. The cattle were the property of Clark & Carpenter of Lit tle Bear, Wyo., and attracted a great deal of attention on account of the quality and finish. Most of the herd were 3-year-olds, and besides being well bred were dehorned. Mr. Carpenter brought the shipment In and was more than pleased with the re sults. He said that Instead of being turned out on the range last winter the herd was kept up and fed plenty of hay. Mr. Car penter appeared so well pleased with this market that he asserted that he could see. no reason for shippers going to eastern markets with their cattle. Principals' Meeting Called. Superintendent McLean of the public schools has called a meeting of principals of the schoolB to be held at the high school building at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, September 9. The object of calling the meeting so far ahead is to give all of the principals now away on vacations to reach the city In time for this meeting. The schools open on Monday, September 11. Methodist Church Picnic. Friday afternoon members of the First M. E church will hold the annual church picnic at Hanscom park. All members and their families are Invited to attend and bring along well filled baskets. The band stand In the park has been designated as the meeting place and X p. mh Is the hour set. Dinner is to t servd"at 6:30 p. m. Pastor Tlndall Is quite enthusiastic over the picnic and promises a good time to all who attend. Maarlc City Gossip. Dr. W. H. Slabaugh has returned from Colorado where he spent a ten days' vaca tion. Chief of Police Briggs left for Wood lake yesterday afternoon to remain for a few days. Miss Nettle Harrington, general delivery Clerk at the poslofnco, Is taking a fifteen days' vacation. Joseph Koutsky and Q. E. Berk leave to day for North Platte for two weeks' cnicken shooting. M. J. Grady left Wednesday afternoon for Portland to attend the National Letter Carriers' convention. W. J. Mangan left Wednesday for Port land, Ore., as a delegate to the national convention of letter crrlers. L. F. Ktter and wife returned from a month's stay In Colorado yesterday. Mrs. Liter is Kreutly Improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson have re turned l:om ogden arid Salt Lake City, where they speiil several wcvks' vittlUntf fi-ittnds. City Clerk Glllln Is receiving a number of inquiries regarding the 1 weiity-lourtli strtel paving bonis which will be ulleied for Bale on September U. Rev. and Mrs. K. L. Wheeler have re turned Home alter a vacation apenl in the rust. Dr. Wheeler will occ-up) tne puipit at the rust 1'resuyterian ciiuicU on buu- I I.... next. There will be due on September 1 at the ' state tisi'iu unency, ill .Yw York City, (o.MJ mieiest oh outstanding lmpi uvci.itiil l tiit. Tin-re is money on lianu to mtei tint payment. TO lllti HARVEST i-lKLDS Of Minnesota, !ortl and Sooth D tkota Every day during the month ot August the Chicago Gieat Western railway will sell to parties of ttvt or more harvest hands tickets to towns in the abjve Btateh at greatly reduced rates For further Infor mation apply to 8. D. Parkuurst, General A sent, liiU h'arnam St., Omaha, Neb. r i OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOODIES Piurnsnir TurnTi? for. boys and VUiUiHJVUIL CMllvyJICdyO, GIRLS. School opens Tuesday, Sept. 5th Get th children ready for school. They must have new shoes We pride ourselves on displaying one of the most complete and most up-to-date stocks of children's shoes in this city.. Our prices are positively the lowest for good, durable, well constructed footwear for children.. Bring the children in and have their grow ing feet fitted properly. Our shoe experts will do it. Boys' satin calf lare shoes, good plump soles and extension edges, made on the new London toe: 8lw 2 4 to M,, at. . . .$1.50 and $1.23 SUf 1SH to 2, at $1.85 and $1.10 Sizes 9 to 13, at (1.23 and 8c Boys' Osco calf, Indestructible shoe, made' with good heavy soles, with wire quilted nails In sole; Sizes 2H to BH, at Sizes 13 4 to 2. at 91. SO at 91.45 Sizes 8 to 18. Pots' box rslf, best grade, with good oak soles and extension edges, shoes that have stile and lots ot wear: Sizes 2H to BHi at 91-PA Sizes 14 to 2 91.73 Sizes 0 to 13. at 91.48 Misses' and children's Dongola kid lace and but ton shoes, good plump soles, extension edges, patent Up, foot-form lasts: Sizes 8 to 8. at Sizett 8H to 11. at. Sines 11H to 2. at. Size 2 H to 0 H i t .91.00 .91.2.1 .91.80 .91.98 and 91.80 I ON AND AFTER SEPT. 1st, Store Remains Open till 6 P. M. ON AND AFTER SEPT. 1st. Slcrs Remains Open till 6 P. M. Dandruff la a csntarlous dlaeaee oauaad by mleroba.1 NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE THB ORIGINAL, remedy that "kllla the Dandruff Otrm." T-rr t rrtrr' t a nnnu n Ptvst BrteM ess mm os lata. It tft Asnsraa mlcrob bu eeMror tks klr lol lls so ln tb saal b14 sn blslnc an Am sn vermiMt. Bat, use id rooa. tne la W HrWK coibm wblls lit still th. MIIcIm. tlx bir ti tne tnnm 4li aa bctn Ui natarel growth Mln- Pb' MlM Sannie er talllltl ktr. WsuSwf I rraiu follow too no t Hrlelo. U Is iqull hair SraoMnt. Stops ItoMng ot oeolp Initially. I IMG It GQNEIU. JOHN T. YATES And His Little Hatchet. LABOR AFTER TflE CHINESE American Workmen Prepare Systematic Warfare on Oriental Violating Lawi. AIM IS TO PICK OUT ALL VIOLATORS 7 o'clock and auffrpd a nevero cut serous her forehead which caused a allnht eoncua Blon of the brain. She wan attended by Dr. Phillip Slier, who states that the child will recover. The little girl was playing on top of the porch when she lost her balance ani fell overboard. Card tt Tnfc". We dcalr to fxpresx our heartfelt thank to all our neighbor and frlenda for their kind sympathy and attentlona In our late bereavement over the lo of our huslMiid and father. MRS. J. IV. 6IEVERMNO AND FAMILY. MarrlMB Lleeaa... The following marriage licenses have been leaued: Name and Residence. Av Thomas H. Dempsey. Lincoln -3 Herrella Luveland, Lincoln Joseph VrbJii, South Omaha Antonla Le.iul.it, Bouth Omaha Harvey J. Knlfht, Malvern. la Knun -Clary, Itamburg. la a John J. 8hnw, Oranha ;J Miry A, Retd. Oiuaba., 11 1'rank J. Volnec Omaha j Augusta Havranck, Omaha Jamei Datley, Barpy county.. M 4.,. n.ri.iin tiarDV county A ft-K wedding rma. -dftolm, .jweitr. Danker I'aloa 8e. Georae I Neal of MlBllppt has brought suit In. the l nltJ Statee circuit court a4tnst th Pankera' I'nlon of th Wo"d for 2 StB and Intcreat from May S3. and coats ofrmiit. ;Th SlalnUff alleges In hla peiiilon thAt he obtained a Judgment for approximately the amount named agalnat the defnrtTit company 'n the dl trict court of Navarro cout.ty. Texaj. May 23. 1H and that no part of euch Judgment tiaa yet beet paid, htnee the preaeul auit u recover. CIS. MUSLIM'S mmm syrup; m Voa eeed br VIHnaa at Muttkon foe their ; aulMiM wlaiU TwrlUnr r cor riftf Toon. 4 L n, uo ei.ua. w.taa u guiu. ( ell la. oun. U4 tMi,y al I Wm b-t i Iweioaj rvw abrrtitoo. .1RIUI1IJ1III CIMT A eTTLX. tt. 'muk ana T-.etern til j0 DL'LUTH, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD and return ticso DEADWOOD AND 'LEAD and return f IS. 76 VERY LOW RATE8 NOW TO ALL POINTS EA4T rla The North-Western Line City Office 1401-14 Farnam Street. Keepere of Reatanranta at Present Are Object of tnlon'e Dlaap proval Several Start VP In Omaha. ( Organized labor In Omaha la preparing for a ayatematlc warfare on Chinese labor Imported to this country In defiance of the Immigration lawa. A movement haa been started which haa for lt object to detect auch Chinamen who are here Illegally and to bring, them before the federal court with aa -much evidence against them aa can be secured. Oflicera of the various organizations are making a special study of the HUbJect. The disapproval of the labor union at present centers chiefly on the keepers of restaurants. It is alleged that four new Chinese restaurants have started business In Omaha In the last six months and that the managers have been Imported from China especially for vthe purpose by the Chinese syndicate which owns the restaur ants. The public generally supposes that each restaurant Is owned by a single and separate individual, but the labor men say they have pretty strong evidence that all the Chinese eating houses in the city, with the exception of one, and perhaps It, also, are owned by a company of Chinamen lo cated In one of the large cltlea of the Celestial kingdom. This company has agents In America, who study business conditions In different parts of the country and are on the lookout for good locations. To Bay l'p Good Places. It Is said the company is following out a plan In Omaha of buying all the best lo cated eating houses of the lower grade in the city. There used to be but three of the Chinese restaurants In Omaha and one of theso has quit business. Now there are six. The manager of each one of these houses claims to be the owner of It. A great deal of difficulty is encountered In keeping track of any manager, as lie leaves as soon as he gets Into trouble and another takes his place who claims to have bought the oth er's Interests. The labor people nre watching with inter est In the federal court the Chinese cases. which have been up for some time. Of those before the court. Hul Lin, Tom Ah Bat, Leo Bung and Leo Chuck are restaurant keep ers or waiters In restaurants. What legal action the lubor unions may take will de pend much on the final decision In these cases. These men claim a partnership In several businesses, but the unions say they are agents of the Chinese syndicate. It Is believed also that there Is a company for the importation of Greek labor, but tho union leaders have been unable so far to get definite Information. Dr. Confer Home from Europe. Dr. J. W. Conley. pastor of the First Bap tist church, returned yesterday from two months In Europe. He was one of four dfleajates from Nebruska to the World's Haptlst congress in London. Dr. Conley brothers, Rev George I,. Conley of Blair, Nfb.. and Dr. Conley of Minnesota, returned with him. Rev. George L,. Conlev and Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Brlnstead of this city were the other Nebraska delegates to the congress. Dr. Conley will be In his pulpit next Sunday. GO c 'J l mPIOJE WILL JAYITT KLSPiCIDE WILL WE IT TOO UULrulUutTKIia Dni Store. tl.Ot. Wc. iti.. It lieaMCIIt CD . k II. D.lro.u MKI.. for s UM. SHERMAN & MeCONINELL DRUG CO.. Hpeolul Arant. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER HOP. Follow the Flag. f'aae of Misunderstanding;. Friends of R. O. Tobln of this city, who was advertised as having gotten into trouble at Kails City for having Jumped a tiotel bill, say that a grave Injustice has been done him by the publication. The dif ficulty, It Is explained, arose from the pre sentation of a draft : which the bank re fused to cash until accepted by the house for which he trave)e,L,' ii . n t i aim BW ill T t I 4. 5- 7 H $12.50 FOR THE l ROUND TKIf TO T.PAUL or INNEAP0LIS vL RAILWAY - The ight Road to THE LAKES qf MINNESOTA ITY TICKET OFFICE hi? farnam 6T omaha. neb. St. LoUiS and RetllM $18.50 Last to leave, Omaha, 6:30 P. M. First to arrive, St. Louis, 7:15 A. M. Up - to - date equipment ; 6olid, rock ballast road-bed, new heavy steel rails. Special rates EAST and SOUTHEAST. Call at Wabash City office 3G01 Farnam St., or address HARRY E. I.100RES O. A. P. D. Wabash R. R. OMAHA, NEB. D R. MoGREW SPECIALIST Diseases of Men Only 10 Tears' Experience. M Tears in Omaha. Varicocele, Btrloture. Blood Poison, Weak Teas. Book free. Bos TM. Office, SI S. 14ta ft.. Omaha. Neb. ,';peri HeTlW to ffi 13 1 The "Royal MsiktVa" Hotel la modern In every respect and contains all the attributes found in a first-class hotel. Ugh ted by electricity; hot and cold water In every room; pure drinking; water and perfect sanitation; one thousand feet above the sea level, In the midst of a romantic and primeval world. Full particulars of how to reach It, to gether with beautifully colored descriptive booklet, can be obtained from Geo. W. Vauz. A. O. P. and T. A., Grand Trunk Railway System, 133 Adams 6t., Chicago. tf.NO to Clear Lake and Retnra Via Chicago Great Weolnrn Rlliiy. Tickets on sale every Friday end Satur day. Final return limit the following Mon day. Good fishing, boating, bathing and other outdoor snorts. Reasonable hotel rates. Tourist sleeping cars run on Satur day night train. For further Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst, Q. A., li Far nam street, Omaha. Neb. DIED. OI'ARN'STROM Charles O.. August V. . aged 27 years, 11 month and "i davs. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. An drew P. Quarnstrom. Funeral Friday afternoon at t o'clock from family residence. 20 Webster street. Interment Mount Hope cemetery. Friends lr.vlted. THOMAS Helen Trancls. at the family residence. Blnney street, Wednesday, August 3. 1"J. Fuurial FnUay luwipli)g at I Inter- .BI.M1. Announcement of the Theaters. "8unday," the play by Thomas Race ward. In which Ethel Barrymore will open the season at the Boyd on Monday evening, Is based on Incidents In connection with life In a raining camp during the early days. Sunday Is a girl who has grown up amid the rude surroundings, and who suddenly comes to realize that she Is a woman. About the same time this dawns on the men who have been her companions. The Incidents are beautifully oven together to make a most Interesting and dramatic story. The engagement In Omaha is for two ulghts ouly. Seats are now on sale. Qraud Army Exenrslontats. About 100 excursionists from Tama county, Iowa, arrived in the city yesterday evening over the Northwestern en route to the Grand Army of the Republic encamp ment at Denver. The party is traveling In two special Pullman cars and had several hours' stopover In Omaha, and had ar ranged previously with the street railway coniany for a chartered car to take them ovei the i-ily. A speclnl cur met the parly at the I'nlon station and they saw Omaha for several hours. The party left for Lin coln last night and will leave there this morning for Denver. The party was In charge ot J. B. Dennis of Traer, la. Contest hearing? Close. The potal c&ra vote for the selection of a name for the Ak-Bar-Ren street fiilr Is drawing to a close, the final tabulation to be announced Friday. Wednesday morn ing the vote was; King's Highway 771 Eplanad 2W Omaway 179 Paseo 17i Bar-Ren's Lane 17 Gridiron la Streets of Cibola , 128 Rlalto , 10 Kraal 4 Vrway .....lu3 Girl Gets Bad rail. Florence Rose, a -year-old girl living at Mil Jones street, fell from the top of a r rv.k mt k.. bono irMt.wl.? ok".0 The Lowest Rate This Season. Dates of Sale August 30 to September 4, inclusive. Destinations Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Final Return Limit September 12, but extension to October 7 may be secured on payment of fifty cents to Joint Agent. Stopovers These are allowed at all Colorado points on going trip and at and west of Denver on return trip. Service Leave Omaha 4:10 p. m.; ' arrive Denver 7:30 a.m.' Standard and tourist sleeping cars, Burjington's latest models of chair cars (seats free) and dining cars. The Burlington the short line is the Official- Route for the G; A. R. of Nebraska and for the National Officers of that organization. IT IS COOL IN COLORADO. Call on me for tickets, berths, Colorado publications free. J. B. REYIIOLDn, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Fsrnam St., Qntaha.