'A 8 TIFF, OMATTA- KUmVr BETT: TCEMTCER TC, 1H0(7. ilUDlSKTT . BROTHERS NEXT Will Follow Biobards snd ComrtjeV on y Trial in Land Can. .PRESENT ONE MAY END EARLY IN WEEK Comrt Mill The Adjoora Inlll J !ew Years, Wki Proofed Acalaat Others Will Be Ranamaa. ; From prMrrt Indications the Richard nd Comstock land trial will b finished aarljr next week. In that event the federal courts will adjourn Thursday or Friday over the holidays, resuming buelneee Tues days January X ) The next of the land oaaes to be trtd will be that of the Modlnetl brothers, who are charged with conspiracy, fraudulently to pbfaln title to aovernment lands within their cattle pasture enclosures In Sheridan add Cherry counties. The Indictment alnst the Modlsttts Is In some respects similar to that aanlnst Comstock and Richards In the trial now on in the federal courts. The trial of T. M. Huntington. Fred Ifnyt and Jamss Reld, the second group included in the big Indictment with Rich ards, Comstock, Jameson, Trlplett and Walcott, will follow ths Modlsett case. It Is now esld to be more than likely that the entire month of January will be taken up with the land trials and that the January term at I-lnooln will have to be postponed for a couple nf weeks. That term Is, set for the second Monday In Jnn uary, but It will undoubtedly fro over until Ihte more important of the land cases here are disposed of. , Owing to the unexpected delay In the Co mstock and Richards trial through the dcVth of Mr. Oomstock's child,' It will now Mj Impossible for Special Counsel Rush to bo. In St I,ouls December 19 to argue sgalr.st the motion for a new trial fn the Ware case; hence, by agreene.nt of coun sel, Jhat argument Is put at the end of the trial docket of the United States circuit court of appeals at St. Ixiuls and may not come up for hearing before February. Entries to Re Cancelled. All of the land entries made by fraudu lent means under ths Klnkald law and al luded to In the big land trial now on In the federal courts have been recommended for cancellation 'and again' will be subject to legitimate entry. Many land agents already have Inter ested themselves In these claims, getting the descriptions from the court records, and will seek to locate bona fide settlers on these lands. Many very desirable claims have thus been thrown open to entry again, and as soon as the cancellation of the en tries Is .formally made a big rush 1b looked for at the Valentine and Alliance land offices t gobble up these tracts. A government official familiar with the conditions saya regarding these cancelled claims: "Any person who can get a description of the cancelled claims can make an applica tion for their entry and by settling on the land, even before the formal cancellation of the entry, will thereby have a prior right to enter the land against all comers. It has been shown by the trial that a num ber of these claims are very valuable. Some of them have windmills on them and other Improvements, as has been shown in ths land trial now on. In every case nearly It has been shown by the entries taken up at the Instigation of the cattlemen that the entrymen did not Intend to live on the land, and that admission Invalidates all their right to the claim Just as effectively ss If t net entry had been formally cancelled by the land department." NOVELTIES Frensef. 1Mb. and Dodge. Ram Cat Belles Fined. Kate Baker and Jessie Williams, colored women of high degree In the select circlet of Ram. Cat alley, were each fined fe ami costs on the charge of being vagrants. They were suspected of being Implicated in the Inert of a small amount of money from a stranger. What Sulphur Does For the Unman Body In Health and Dlsense. oot voTKiira to t. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our dally dose, of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall. It was the universal spring and fall "blood purifier,", tonic and cure all, and. mind you, this old-fashlonod remedy was not without merit. The Idea was good, but the remedy wan crude and unpalatable, and a large quan tity had to be taken to get any effect. Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef fects of sulphur In a palatable, concen trated form, so that a single grain is far rnore effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur. In recent years research and experiment have proven that the best sulphur for medlctpal use is that obtained from Cal cium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Thsy are small chocolate coated pellets and contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur In a highly concen trated, effective form. Few people are aware of the value of inn rorm or sulphur In r.Ktrrii, nd maintaining bodily vla-nr an. I Ii.i.k. lil- pour acis directly on tbe liver unj cxire tgry organs and Durltles ami ri .... utt. iiiu blood by the prompt elimination of wiste material. Our grandmothers knew this' when they dosed us with sulphur and mulasse.s every spring and fall, but the crudity and Im purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were, often Worse than the disease. ;wrl qannot comiars with the modern concen trated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Wafers Is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.. They are the natural antld ,te for liver and kidney troubles und cure constipation and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and physician alike. Dr. R. M. Wllklns while experimenting with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was juperlor to any other form. lie says: "For liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially whea resulting from constipation or mularla, I have been surprised at the results ob tained from Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In .allents suffering from bolls and plinplus nd even deep-seated curbunclca, I have repeatedly seen them dry up and disap pear In four or Ave duys, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Cal cium Wafoi-s Is a propiletary article and sold by druggists and for that reason ta booed by many physicians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for conctlpa tlon, liver and kidney troubles and espe cially In all forms of skin diseases as this remedy. At any rata people who are tired uf (Ills, cathartics and so-called blood "puri fiers" will find In Stuart's Calcium Wafers far sarer, more palatable and effective (.rui aralli h. Kcud )uur num.- und address today fcr a free, trial package mi se for yourseli. Mart t,i atuart Wulld.ru.-. ich. i cites ci mn SOCIETY The resld' ri"e nt Mr. ami Mrs. Uorije P. Miiurhrail at lit South Thirty-eighth ave nue was ths scene of a beautiful dancing party Friday evnlng. the event being tho formal Introduction of their daughter, Mlas Ruth Moorhad, who graduated from Smith college last June. In honor of (he oc casion the rooms were beautifully decor ated, the flowers sent to the debutante being .arranged, here and there, while flie hall and stairway were banked with ferns and greens and the chandeliers were en twined with asparagus ferns. There was little docoratlon on the lower floor, which was canvassed and used for dancing, the main decoratliins being upstairs on the third floor, where supper was served. Here a color scheme of pink and green was carried out, the walls being hung with southern smllax and asparag-us ferns, while the large serv ing ble war adorned with a tall basket of pink chrysanthemums and ferns, tied with pink mallne, and the small tables were alternately ornamented with pink shaded candles and small baskets of pink roses, tied with smart bows of pink tulle. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead, Miss Ruth Moorhead and Miss Elisabeth Moorhead, who arrived Friday from Smith college to attend the debut of her sister. Miss Ruth Moorhead wore a beautiful gown of pink radium silk, elabor ately trimmed with vslcnclenne lace and cluny medallions, and Miss Elisabeth Moor head was attired In a gown of pink Jussl cloth, trimmed with rosebuds. Mrs. Moor- hod was gowned In black renaissance lace over white sstln, and Miss Moorhead in white chiffon cloth over yellow. The guest list Included: Judge and Mrs. Vlnsonhaler, Captain and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ixnv, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrj. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swobe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mr. and 'Mrs. George, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keellne, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clarke, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, Mr. and Mrs. Wllklns, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Klnsler, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. McGUton, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Kip llnger, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds; Miss Duclle Hayden, Miss Mary Hayden, Miss Peck, Miss Waterman, Miss Mohler, Miss Morgan, Miss Wood, Miss Johnson, Miss Scrlbner, Miss Barton, Miss Edmlston, Miss Tukey, Miss Kennard, Miss Christie, Miss Wallace, Miss Brady, Miss Klrkendall, Miss Mary Dee McShane. Miss Coburn, Miss Thomas, Miss Baker, Miss Mabel Marr, Miss Lewis, Miss Frances Martin, Miss lilgginson, Miss McConnell, Miss Webster. Miss Coad, Miss Coffman, Miss Wakefield, Misa Domax, Miss Williams, Miss Potter, Miss Switzler, Miss Chambers, Miss Cooley, Miss Wessells, Miss Hughes. Miss Hold rege, Miss French, the Misses Congdon, Miss Kloke, MIbs Davis, Miss Connell, Miss Merrlam, Miss Dale, Miss Comstock, Miss McClanahan, Miss Hamilton, Miss Ella Mae Brown, Mr. Haskell, Mr. Gould Diets, Mr. Dee McShane, Mr. Mugee, Mr. Paul Gallagher, Mr. Pierpont, Mr. Powell, Mr. Updike, Mr. Dee Kennard, Mr. Charles Beaton, Mr. Bauman, Mr. Rob Burns, Mr. Ed Cudahy, Jr., Mr. E. I. Cudahy, Mr. Weber of Chicago. Mr. Harry McCormlok, Mr. Eara Mlllurd, Mr. George Rediok, Mr. Chat Redlck, Mfr. Barton Millard, Mr. Dewls, Mr. WUI Coad,, Mr. Dick Coad, Mr. Junius Brown, Mr. Byrne, Mr. Ed Crelgh ton, Mr. Dou Clarke, Mr. Robert ShlverlcS, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Baldrlge, Mr. Cope, Mr. Harry Tukey, Mr. Darling, Mr. Heth, Mr. Tom Davis, Mr. Frank Wllhelm, Mr. Rob ert Morsman, Mr. Baker, Mr. Darson, Mr. Lyman, Mr. Scott of Denver, Mr. .Will Schnorr of Council ' Bluffs, Mr. Paterson, Mr. Bryant Rogers, Mr. Roy Wood, Mr. Ben Wood, Mr. Hal Yates, Mr. Jack Du mont, Mr. Ray Dumont, Mr. Lyman Peck, Mr. Allan Hamilton, Mr. Lewis Lorlng, Mr. Brinker, Mr. Jessen, Mr. Hugh Mc Whorter, Mr. Gapen, Mr. Gaylord Martin, Mr. Ed George, Mr. Frank Pollard, Mr! Van Tassell, Mr. Cockle, Mr. Jack Baum, Mr. Clayton, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Engler. Mr. Comstock, Mr. Austin Collett, Mr. Paul Wernher, Mr. Woodward and Mr. Arthur Rogers. Mrs. T. A. Fry entertained at cards Fri day afternoon, high five being played at eight tables nnd the prizes being won by Mrs. F. F. Porter, Mrs. Carl Woodworth and Mrs. G. E. Winn. The rooms were dtc orated with a profusion of pink roses, palms and asparagus ferns, while pink shaded candles. In silver candelabra were used on the tables when refreshments were served. - In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Fry enter tained at high five, twelve tables being employed for the game, nt which the prizes were won by Mrs. W. H. Wigman. Mrs. O. H. Kelly. Mrs. Edgar Allen. Mr. Harry Brisbln, Mr. Robert Ronenzwelg ond Mr. F. F. Porter. Mrs. Fry was assisted by her daughters at both parties, and the musical selections furnished by a violin and piano on both occasions were an enjoyable feature. Miss Ellsrtbeth Fry. who Is attending the university at Lincoln, arrived home Fri day to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mr. T. A. Fry. -t Dr. and Mrs. M. Ford were pleassntly suprlsed at tpelr home on South Tenth street Thursday evening by a party of friends, the evening being spent with cards and dancing. The guests were: Misses jonnson. woonrurr, Beurvall, Dlmmel; ; Messrs. ' Atchensen. Bassett. Beurvull Gross. Cunnlnghiun. Harton, Jay; Messrs. jicsoamni.ai, iuira, nen-y. Palmer, lohnson, Hrdlnnd. Peterson, Ryan, Wood- ! uff ard Hunzinker. j In honor of Mrs D. E. Thompson of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum entertained at bridge Friday evening. The game was played at four tables and the pr,es were ' won by Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mrs. Greene of ' Lincoln and Mr. A. G.' P.eeson. The Hanscom Park Dancing club gave an ' enjoyable party at Chambers' Friday ; evening, about fifty couples being present. 1 Punch was served In the lobby, the table lelng decorated with red candles and ! flowers. ; A pleasnnt surprise party was given Mrs. '. A. Hospe Thursday at her home at Paplo View, the oecnslrn being her birthday. A i sumptuous repnt was the feature of the ; occasion, the table being adorned with a large birthday cake, with fifty-two canJIea Th' so In the party were Dr. and Mrs. ' Cllbl-s, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miller, Mrs. I Nellgh and M!ss Gertie Wyman. ' Miss Louise McPherson returned Wedneg. ! day from nn extended visit In New York i and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wernher arrived ' rrioay irom w iota in attend the wed ding of Mr Paul Wernher and Miss Lellt ! Crr4t.iir m-hli-h luV..a i . ... xuira .uiiiuiay even ing. , Miss Isnhel Howell of the Richard Mans field company was the guest of Mr. and Mrs E. J. McVsnn during the Mansfield engagement. Mrs. George Howell and M il Uhi Howell of Sioux City were also , the gue.-.ts of Mr. snd Mis. McVann. t'rvent OeSolenev Hill Passes. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The urgent de ficiency bill, carrying an appropriation of KM. (TO, was pass-d by the house today. Dee Want Ads produce result ELLIOTT REFUSES TO PLEAL Captured Sonmnbrtr Bobber Bound Gv in Ten-ThorjsnEd-Dollar Enro. MITCHELL IS STILL DELUDING POLICE Amount of Booty Slsty-Flve Hundred Dollars, Despite ths Fictitious Itemised List and Prices. Edward Elliott, the robber who was run down by Fireman Ram Gross and captured by Detective Heltfeldt Friday morning nfter he and his partner had robbed the pawn shop and Jewelry store of Joe Son nenberg, 1.T06 Douglas street, wss arraigned In police court Saturday morning and bound over for trial In the district court under bond of flO.OOO. The complaint was sworn to by Mr. Sonnenberg S:tturduy morning nnd alleged that Elliott had robbed him of diamonds nnd Jewelry to the value of 6.iK. Each article that was stolen was carefully itemized, although It was at first thought the value of the stolen goods would amount to $S,00o. This was the esti mate placed on the property by Mr. Sonnen berg after the robbery Friday morning. Mr. Sonnenberg could not see his way clear to accept the "Itemized" list and valuation of $17,000 made on his stolen goods by the Evening Pinkeye. He said he would be obliged to .reject th? flGtltlous pries list and stick to facts. The facts were bad enough In this case, he said, and thero was no need for deliberate exaggera tion, even to make a bigger news story out of the affair. The other robber is still at large. Elliott Refuses to IMead. When Elliott wss arraigned he refused to enter a plea and the plea of not guilty was entered by Judge Crawford. The pen alty for highway robbery, such as Elliott and his partner are guilty of, Is Imprison ment for not more than fifteen years nor less than three years. A telegram was received from the police authorities of Grand Island Saturday morn ing by Chief Dot:-hue stating that they had arrested a suspicious character who was thought to answer the description of the escaped robber. Ths complete descrip tion of the other party to the crime' was Immediately telegraphed to Orand Island, nnd as no response has been received It la not thought the Grand Island prisoner will prove to be Elliot's partner. Chief Donahue telegraphed the chief of police at Denver Friday morning for more explicit Information concerning Elliott and his pnrtner, and received a reply Saturday morning stating that both men were well known to the Denver police as night prowl ers and all-around desperate characters. Elliott's partner proves to be James E. Mitchell, who served three years In the penitentiary at Canon City, Colo., with Elliott on the charge of burglary snd safe blowing. When arrested on the burglary charge at Denver, Mitchell gave his resi dence as Omaha and said he was a baker by occupation. Pictures of Elliott and Mitchell were also sent by ths Denver chief. When asked if there was any truth In the story that he had been robbed of $17,600 worth of diamonds and jewelry, Mr. Son nenberg said: "That Is nil humbug. I thought It would be about $,000 and The Bee was the only paper In town that had the whole story right from start to finish. Just as It happened," BOB JOHNSON IS SHIPPED Colored Boss Is Put on ths Rollers stud Told Never to Come Back. 'Another undesirable citizen from the view, point of the police has been Induced to leave Omaha for good and all In the person of Bob JohnBon. a well known colored man of prominence among the colored population of the Third ward. Johnson had acquired considerable notoriety and Influence, poli tical nnd otherwise, among the denizens of the neighborhood through his assistance In getting them out on ball after they were arrested. The Johnson machine evidently slipped n cog, as Johnson was given hours to leave town Friday nnd Chief Savage has ordered his Immediate arrest If he re turns. The Incident has caused exceeding weeping and walling and gnashing of molars among Johnson's old-time friends and adherents. PROTEST ON THE DECISION South Dakota Press Complains at Ruling: of Interstate Com merre Commission. Gerrlt Fort, assistant general passenger agent of the I'nlon Pacific, has returned from a business trip to Sioux Falls, S. D. While there he also attended a Session of the South Dnkota Press association, which had met to protest against the action of the Interstate Commerce commis don In do- during It unlawful to exchange advertis ing space in the newspapers for transporta tion. A resolution to call upon the senators and representative to protest against the ruling was voted down and It was decided to wait for the decision of the supreme court In the Monon case, which Is now be fore that body. CALIFORNIA Does not depend upon flowers and palms alone for its beauty there are mountains wonder natural scenery and charmiug wutering places innumerable. And then the air is better differ ent there's the scant of the flowers, of course, but a drier, finer air, like Colorado. It is A Great Winter Resort California is the place for you this winter. No other place is just like it for your winter's trip. The dirict line to California Is the UNION PACIFIC For California booklets and Full Information inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1324 Farnam St. Phone Douglan 334 JLANT0N BROOD IN COURT harlty Authorities Ijiy Troubles of FnmllT to lueompeteuey f Parents. Thomas Blanton snd his bm.d of flvo unkempt children were before Juvenile court Saturday morning on complaint of Miss Riddle of the Associated Charities. Blanton has hren receiving public aid for some time, but Miss Riddle told the court Mrs. Blanton did not keep thelt house In ft habitable condition and the children appar ently pot Httle attention. She snld she thought the mother was Incompetent to rare for the family, even If she had the means. The youngest child Is a babe In arms and Miss Riddle said she thought lh child was suffering from lack of food be- - ik. mAtiip rii.t nrtt understand how ununa .ii-7 in""" -- j to feed It. Judge Sutton paroled the chil dren to Miss Riddle nnd Canon Men ana they will remain with their parents for the present. The family lives at $120 Maple street. A collection was) taken for them reeejitly, but the mother complained because some of the donated clothing did not fit the chil dren. THREE WIVES WANT LIBERTY One Asks Dlvoree as Finals of Strenuous Two Months Honeymoon. A trio of dissatisfied wives filed appli cations In district court Saturday morning to be freed from galllnr anarltal bonds. Grace Alloc Nehleen lived with her hus band from February , 1906. to April 6, when she says she was forced to leave him be cause of his cruelty and threats s gainst her personal safety. She also charges him with nonsupport. Maud N. PolsnU wants ft divorce from Harry Polsnll because she says he uses In toxicating liquors to excess and deserted her. She wants custody of their child. Emma Fullen wants to be freed from James and asks for the custody of their child. She says he abandoned her and has not glveh',her support. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Lulu Sheldon, telegraph operator it l"n!on station, has gone to Chicago on n 'onth's vacation. J A. Dawson of Ocden. A. K. Day. O. A. Derby of Kansas City and F. Parker of Central City are at the Millard. F. N. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hall of Hastings. M. H. Haggerty of Alliance and J. K. Whitmore of Aurora are at the Mur ray. C. R. De la Martyr of Fremont, S. Q. Iowe of Denver. J. T. Cox of Lincoln snd P. L. Nltesinger of Rawlins are at the Henshaw. Sam North, division passenger agent of the Illinois Central, left Saturday for Nw Orleans to attend a general meeting of the division and traveling passenger agents of the road. Mr. and Mrs. John Morton of Douglas, E. A. Bullock of Norfolk, E. C. Swlgnrt of Uordnn, C. R. Olson of Wlsner and Mr. md Mrs. F. Hoffman of Stuart are at the Her Grand. W.' F. Canada of Chicago la In Omaha with his wife visiting Mr. Canada's father, Colonel Bill Canada of the I'nlon Pacific railroad. The son holds a responsible posi tion with the Parmelee Transfer company of Chicago. F W. Bond of Fort Morgan, W. D. Hart of Norfolk, O. A. Stewart of Cody. Frank Hough of Newman Grove, M. L. Dilan of Orand Island, B. V. Kohout, H. A. Grler, H. H. Hendee, K. M. Hendee of Wllber. J. W. Tumplln of St. Paul and T. D. Pitt of Salt Lake CUy are at the Merchants. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kearnes of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Murphy of Holdrege, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Crouch of Rapid City, F. A. Hodson, R. H. Arnson of Sheridan, Dr. Hurdman, D. 8. Griffin of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Munson, F. M. Woods, C. B. Towle and family or Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler of Kendall and W. Anderson of Cody are at the Paxton. MUSIC MADE EASY The Ellis Illustrated Music ; Course SAVES DRUDGERY AND TIME The evening class of adults studying the Ellis Illustrated Music Course met last Monday evening In the parlor of the per fleld Piano Co., 1611 Farnum, Instead of at the school, 2424 Karnarn. This new ar rangement for the evening cluss accom modates the men and women unable to at tend the day classes. This evening lesson Is complementary to correspondence stu dents and is under the personal direction nf KfTa Ellis, the originator of the system. Those anticipating the study of musto should take advantage of this special offer and Join while the class Is In its beginning. Telephone Douglas 701. A System of Groat Morlt Omaha, Neb., Dec. 3 1906. I consder the Ellis System of Mutlo one of great merit and particularly rec ommend the Elementary Course to all public school teachers. FANNIE ARNOLD. Supervisor of Music, City Schools. CARD PARTY AND DANCE. MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 17. Pr z: and Refreshments. OriAHA COURT NO, 110, T. B. H. Admission, i Cents. Baright's Hall, 17th & Farnam. PHENOMINAL Piano The Xmas Pcnson of 190G will go down in piano his tory ns the record hreaklng year with Matthews Piano Co., for volume of Christmas business. We Prepared for It We felt certain of the immense business and pre pared the choicest selection of high grade pianos to be found in Omaha to select from. Wo find our efforts are apreciated by the buyers as shown by our daily sales the past week. We Intend This Week's Sales to be Unprecedented in Omaha When Christmas day comes we expect that not one piano will remain on our floors unsold if the combined power of richest musical quality and lowest prices will sell them. It will be your loss if you fail to take advan tage of inducements offered in our store this week. In addition to guaranteeing you the best piano value, we make the lowest price, we extend the easiest terms of payment and guarantee you absolute satis faction. Christmas Eve Delivery Special arrangements have been made for pianos to be delivered to any part of the city, South Omaha or Council Bluffs on Christmas eve or at any other hour convenient to customer's pleasure. WEBER. , MEHLIN, O ABLER., LINDEMAN, STECK, MATTHEWS, SCHAFF BROS., SCHILLER, FOSTERS and other world renowned makes to select from. Matthews Piano Co. 1513-1515 Harney Street, Omaha The Best Place to Buy a Piano Opposite Burwood Theater F. H. Guthrie, Mgr. A Monument to Be Completed By Decoration Day Should be ordered NOW, because It takes from loarto six months to build a good monument. Carving and lettering all done by pneumatic tools Is un surpassed. Our stock of finished monuments Is the largest In the West and our large sales enable us to make lowest prices. We will appreciate a call Irom you before placing your order. J. F. BLOOM & CO., 'Phone Douglas 57S rBVHVW 1WMf" 1 1 i w. rfTZ sit 1A WSpt Don't wait for your ship to come in tf yon are looking for position- If you want to buy ft builne If 70a want to Mil ya? business If yon want to Invest ia reai estate If you wut to sell rnsJ eatAte. Look to The Bee Want Ads Telephone 289. to, DOC Seal Oinxtlaiio 1815-17 Farnam Street TOPPrjT list of RIews fands Libraries IN LARGE CITIES, WHERE IS FOR SALE OR ON FILE Boston, Mass. Publle Library. Buffalo, N. Y. Habile Library. Bamuel Conn. 185 Tlllcott 81 Chicago, 111. Auditorium News Btand. Joseph Heron. 4S4 S. California At Great Northern Hotel. Post Oflce News Bund, 171 orn ft. Palmer House. Brlgss House, 186 Randolph Bt , O. E. Barrett, 217 Dearborn Bt. Cincinnati, Ohio Public Library. Colo. Springs, Cola O. H. Bell ft Co. Denver, Colo Julius Black. Cor. 16th and Curtis, Kendrlck Book and Stationery Oe '14 17th St. The Brown Palace Hotel. Edmondton, Alta, Canada Ooss News Co. Fred Daly. Excelsior Springs, Ma Kiss. l Clerenger. Hot Springs, Ark. Cooper it Wyatt, 820 Central Are. 0. U. Wearer Co. Hot Springs, S. D. Emll Harceaa. Kansas, City, Ma ' Pnblie Library. Batcher News Co. Rlcksecker Cigar Co., Ith an4 Walnut The Toms. News Co., 9 th and Mala. Jenkins Cirar Co.. tth and Walnut Reld'e News Afenoy. til Wall 81 Los Angeles, CaL Public Library. B. E. Amos. Abe Berl News Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Hotel Pfister. Frank Mulkern, Orand Are. and Ird 8t Minneapolis, Minn, r M. J. Karanaugh. 41 8. Ird 8t West Hotel. Hotel Opera, 121 1st Are. 8. Century News Co.. t 8. 3rd. St New York City Astor House. Oakland, CaL N. J. Wheatley News Co. Ogden, Utah D. L. Boyle. 110 16th St. . . Lowe Bros., Depot News BtaaoV Ooddard A Petty. Ill S 6th 84 Pasadena, CaL 1. T. Hornung News Depot Pittsburg, Pa. H. A. Scbater News Co.. I0T Srd Avenue. Portland, Ora " Carl Jones, 276 Washington St J. Bader A Co. Oregon News Co.. 147 Iti ft. Eockf ord, CL fsblio Library. St. Joseph, Ma J. Berger, 611 Edmund St. Brandow's News 8 Und, Til E Band St. St. Louis, Ma Southern Hotel. News 8t James HoteL B. T. Jttt. pbllo Library. Bt Paul, Minn, C. L. Miller. N. St. Marie, 91 E. 6th. St Salt Lake City, Utah - Mrs. L. Lerln, 24 Church St tiarrow tiros., 4 W. 2nd. M. B Salt Lake News Co. San Diego, CaL B. E. Amos. Seattle, Wash. Hotel Seattle. International News Co, Frank B. Wilson. 207 Pike BX. i. R. Justice, 210 Columbia WW ) Spokane, Wash, John W. Oraham. Tacoma, Wash. Acme News Co. Washington, D. 0. Cer Orndorff, 14th. and W Ctfc Mm