Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1908)
; AFFAIRS AT SOliTIl OMAHA ' Unidentified Man Found with Bullet in Head. ONLY SUOHT CHANCE FOR LIFE . roan Near Farm Horn Arrow arr toa.tr Line oa Boale. ard Attempt at . Palclde. A second case of attempted suicide was flco f.re about 1 p. m. Friday by In ..residents on the Thirteenth street boule vard In Barpy county, abjut mile and half aouth of the county line. They re ' ported to the South Omaha pallce that a man had ahot himself In the head. Chlaf Brings made an Investigation and found a man with a bullet wound In the left aide of hi head. He had lrft the pcene of the shooting, where the revolver and hla pockvthook were found, and had ' spne te a near farm houae. When the chief arrived he wan just lapsing Into uncon sciousness and little could be learned from him. The Hrewer ambulance was called . and- he waa then taken to th South Omaha , hospital, where ha was placed by tha side of Ignatlua J. Kramer, who ahot hlmsvlf t the Oat City Malt workf, during the forenoon. His condition Is said to be ser lous, aa the bullet passed under the bones of tha skull. Repeated efforts were made to learn the man s Identity, but although ho under tood the question hla answera were ao confused that It could not be positively nown. ine nearest to me name waa Jerome Corkey, but one of the men who handled him In the ambulance said he thought the man waa Dave McCourt. He wa not sure of thla. rr. E. I DeLanney has charge of the caae. At latest reporta ha was resting easily and sleeping. The condition Indicates pus sidle rtcovery. Ignatius J. Kramer also had raJlled par tially from the shock of his wound and is said to hive on chance In a thousand tor recovery. Steel for New Viaduct. .''Seventeen carloads of ateel for the new Q street viaduct arrived and waa partly Unloaded yesterday at a point convenient . to tha position of the structure. Three ' other cars loaded with piling were re eelved. ' The west approach will be reconstructed first. In the meantime the old spans of the viaduct will remain open until It Is necessary to close on account of putting : In the new work. As soon aa the old ma terial Is removed large new concrete plots will be constructed. The viaduct la to be of steel construc tion throughout, but the floor will be of 'creosoted wood blocks, as the Sixteenth street viaduct In Omaha. The contractors for th' vUduct will allow the Omaha A. Council Bluffs Street Railway company to lay their tracks, notwithstanding the dec- . Jarntion of that company that It would not ; pay the I per cent license for the use of Ihe viaduct. The matter of the collection )f the license will be loft to the processes which the city attorney may aee fit to adopt. Da ma ea trom Child's Fall. John Lucid, whose ltttlo daughter fell through the Q street viaduct after tha city bad closed It to vehicles and who waa se verely injured by tha fall of twenty-five ,'eet, has brought suit on behalf of the rhlld for 13,000 damages to cover alleged permanent Injuries to the child. It In main tained that her lungs were badly crushed By the fall. Tha accident occurred on July 8, while the mother and her child were crossing the viaduct. Maalo City Goaajp. Mrs. J. F. Hudelaon and Mrs. Lew Ktter, her daughter, left Thursday for Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Thomas O'Connor and family are guests In the family of Timothy Flanerly, Thirty-third and K streets. The residence of L. A. Coulter was en tered by a burglar Wednesday evening and 120 in cash was secured. The Young Men's Christian association defeated the Swift base ball team Thurs day afternoon by a decisive score. Mrs. George P. Mathews has returned from a two months' visit with relatives in Pennsylvania, Illinois and Iowa. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will suspend the meeting Sunday evening on account of the Uellevue meetings. Several members of the local Young Men's Christian association are planning to go to Lake Geneva to the annual en campment at that place. Pearl James waa arrested last evening on the complaint of L. H. Oreer. who charred him with attempting to defraud in the matter of a board bill. John O'Brien, J. McLaughlin, W. Char lain, George Elster, John Whalen and Jack Tarkla were arrested yesterday aft ernoon for "rushing the can." Lars Johnson notified the city council of the condemnation of the Hannon build ing at Twenty-fourth and K streets. The building la in process of repair. Most of the evening services In the South Omaha churches have been ap pended on aocount of the meetings at the Uellevue Chautauqua. Admissions for the Sunday services there will have to be purchased today. A match game of golf will be played Sunday . afternoon at 3 o'clock between . teams consisting of two men each. The winners of the finals will receive a watch fob and a pipe given by FriU Sandwall and D. 8. Clark, respectively. LINCOLN CLUB HAS SMOKER Gratification Expressed at Appoint, meat of One of Namber aa t on. ventlou Doorkeeper. About forty members of the Lincoln club were entertained at a smoker last night by J. . Wckerson at 182 Parker street There were aongs by the club quartet and speeches by .several club members. The following resolution was passed: We, the officers and members of the IJncoln club, do hereby extend a vote of thanks to the republican committee of the (late of Nebraska and to National Com mitteeman Victor Rosewater for the recog nltloh shown this club by having John Grant Pegg appointed doorkeeper at the national convention In Chicago. S im Woman Wins Style Is feminine power. Granted. The "thinner one la the more stylish," says the dressmakers. Then to be powerful or at tractive aa a female, one must be a slender female. This would have been sad nawa for the fat woman, a year ago. but today she is not so sad. Tha fat reducing pros pect is not so terrible. Dieting and exer rising that failed her before can be dis pensed with, for now she has Marmola Prescription Tableta, an effective quantity ef which coats only 76 cents, to fall back n. As these have reduced thousands of women all over the United Statea without causing wrlnklea, stomach distress, or the least Interference with one's habits, she feels tolerably secure of succeaa. A tablet after meala and at bedtime, la all moat fat tolka find necessary to take off a pound a day. All first-class druggists are familiar with and fill the following prescription, vis.: H ounce Marmola, H ounce Fluid Extract Caacara Aromatic and 1 ounces Blrup Simplex, and aa these tablets are an ,xact duplicate of thla famous receipt, they may, of course, be used with entire tonfldence. They are made by authority 'f the Marmola Co., Detroit. Mich, and re identical with the celebrated prescrip tion given above In every particular ex cept form. rrTn-rVimiT jCrv' j BRIEF CITY NEWS Mara Boot riat It. Xndolpk T. Bwoboda, rubUo-Acoonntaat, Bowman. 117 N 11. Douglas shoe. II SO. Fa Bonrke for Quality cigars, lis S. 15th. Xlaekart, photographer. 11th A Farnam James O. Kinsler for county att . Adv. Equitable Idfs Policies, sight drafts at maturity, it. v. iseely, manager, omana. Barg-aas-Orendln Co., 1511 Howard St. Gas, electric flctures, electric wiring and repairs. Residence electric, fans, $10.60. Mr. Cobnra'a leg; Amputate Following the amputation of his right leg above the knee at the Omaha General hospital Satur. flay morning, William Coburn was re ported as rinlna- aa well as rnnlri be ex pected. But small hope Is held out for his recovery. Mournlnj Ferlod Ends The thirty-day umciai mourning period tor tne late ex- Presldent Cleveland terminated Friday evening and the flags on the federal and army buildings, which have been at half staff for a month past, are now restored to full staff. Bryan at Flag Raising V. J. ijryan is expected to De present Monday evening at the flag-raising ceremony by the John A. Creighton Marching club. The flag raising will be at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets, i ne nag has been donated by P. u. Ileafey. Fall Off Street Car Fatal Olaf Sieeers. a tailor, "3 years of age, who fell from a uouxn umana street car on Vinton atreet, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, Friday morning, died of a fractured skull at St. Joseph's hospital Saturday. There was never any hope for his recovery after me accident peclal O. A. B, Train For the accom modation or members of the Grand Army of the Republic resldlnsr west of Chlcaao. the Wabash will run a special train to the national encampment at Toledo, leaving Chicago at 10 a. m.. Auaust ai. The fortv- second national encampment will be held irom August 21 to September 8. Board of Education Monday President aiciague or tha Board of Education has Issued a call for a special meetlnr of the board for Monday noon. Three special mat ters or business have been put on the call The board will consider the tax levy; It will listen to the reoort of the lurtlnlAn- committee and the report of the supply committee, Sheriffs Bale to Satisfy Judgment In pursuance or a judgment given to H. E. Fredrlcksen In district court recently against the Bearing Company of America the sheriff held a sale at Nineteenth and Nicholas streets Friday and reallxed 14.000 trom rour tool-making machines. The Judgment, which was for $10,000, was ob tained for money loaned by the Fredrlcksen company Woman Fined for Xesvlna- House I'nnn complaint of neighbors who aver that she carries on a carousal until the early hours or tne morning, Mrs. Olson waa arrested on the charge of conducting a disorderly house at 1423 North Twenty-third street rriaay night. She waa fined $10 and costs In police court and three Inmates of the house at the time of the arrest were each fined $6 and costs Bepalrs for Fir Enarina Booses Fire ..nier baiter, city Building Inspector With nell and Councllmen Bridges, McOovern and Davis, composing the council commit tee on public buildings, will visit the fire engine houses Monday and ascertain what repairs are necessary. Of the fourteen fire engine hoises eleven are In need of repair, says Mr. Withnell, one of thorn being In such a dilapidated condition that protests nave been filed with the council. Aatoist Admits Exceeding1 Z.lmit a,i mining that he was running his automobile a Dove a twenty-mlle-an-hour clip when ar rested, Frank Colpetxer was fined in and costs In police court Saturday morning for exceeding tne speed limit. Garl Malmqulat, wno waa scorching on a motor evele at twenty-flve-mlle gait when Intercepted by urriccrs Relgleman and Morgan, was fined $1 and costs. Tha caae of A. L. Reed, an other speeding autolst, was set for next 1 uesuay W. J. Connall Fats Up Bew Building v. j . k.onneu nas started on the construc tion of a separate building for 'the Pullman company near the Burlington station. Mr Connell owns the land adjacent to the Rnr. Ilngtoa on the south and he is building a pressed brick structure twenty-two feet wide, which will be used exclusively by the Pullman company. The local offices will do moved into the building, wh'ch will also De tne reporting place for all employes run ning out of Omaha. Fall Term of Federal Court The fall term of the federal courts for the Omaha division will convene Monday, September a. Botn grand and petit Juries will be as sembled early In the term and from thi present outlook the term will be a busy one. A dosen or more land fraud cases that have been carried over from the last term of the federal courts will be trlert in the United Statea district court. The more important of these caees are the Chicago Ranch, the Edmisten and the Babcock and Agnew cases Man Who la Cut Shrinks from Froseou. "as Paul Byron waa arrested by Detec tives Maloney and Van Deusen Saturday morning on the charge of cutting with in tent to wound Harry Poolher, 2413 Seward street, during an altercation Frldav nlh Poolher does not desire to prosecute Byron iroiu tne tact mat he waa the aggressor in the melee and that Byron did the cutting In self-defense. Poolher waa cut in several places, the most serious Injury being on the right side from the Bhoulder directly down across the chest. FRANCHISE TO RALSTON LINE Might to Balld Is Granted by Comity Hoard to Shinier A Chase. In committee meeting Saturday morning, the county commissioners decided to grant a franchise to the Shinier A ,.. pany to build a street car line from South -"" in naision. mi franchise aub mltted by the Shlmer A Phau J. H. Adams, was not exactly satisfactory, however, and it waa decided to consider Its provisions at the session of the board dur ing the afternoon. The company asks for a fifty year permission, which the board U not disposed to grant, and it is likely tnat It will be cut down to twenty-five. As laid out, the route is along the country roads, but the arrangement will probably be made requiring that all the grading be done in dependently and a new roadbed constructed to carry the tracks. No oompenaation has been offered, and It la the opinion of several of the commis sioners that a bond agalnat injury ahould be given to protect farmers and the gen eral Intersts of the county. The Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway company, which waa expected lo make a vigoroua protest against the franchise and defeat it as it did a year ago, waa not represented. MaWalaa- Permits. T. Kllpatrk-k. Thirty-first and Chicago streets, frame dwelling. la.uu: R. H. Lii ?ryti?wi Drw'y venue. frame dwell ing. $2,600; 8. PoUto. Eleventh and William streets, frame dwelling, $?.Sno- J pace! Eleventh and WllUam street,, frame dwell ing IJ.5U): J. Paccl, Klvtnih mret ,na Veolworth avenue, frame dwelling- $J & o J. Paccl, Eleventh street and Wool worth fnu"' '"" dwelling, $2,i.: A. Braner, liSoo street, brick shops and dw.iung. BISMARCK FOR SECOND PLACE JuAgt Altstadt Wants to Ran for Lieu tenant Governor. OFFERS TO PACE WITH OUR JIM Mayor Dahlman Refasea Ills Proffer and Der Kehadae 'Will Make It Ticket for Himself t Ran On rhlman and Altstadt. This is the ticket framed up by William Altstadt, Justice of the peace, though "der schudge" acknowledges thst hla plan dos not meet lth the utmost approval of the mayor. "Little Bismarck." Ihe supreme court of Omaha, wants to be lieutenant governor of Nebraska and says he Is going to file for the nomination. If he can get no one to take him on a regular ticket he will manufacture a ticket all his own. "I waa up and saw thla mayor tht. morning and told him I wanted to be lieu tenant governor of Nebraska, but Mr, Dahlman, he don't want for me to run said der schudge. "I ask him why, but he would not tell me, but I guess he don want me to run because I'm not pretty enough. "I told der mayor that I would make a Jim-dandy running mate and would get him lots of votes, but Its all no use. Der mayor he don't want for me to run for lieutenant governor and says so, too, so I've got to look somewhere's else or run all by my lonesome. "My platform Is it? Oh, I don't know as that matters so much. If I run mit dor mayor I run on der mayor's platform and I will be elected lieutenant governor of Nebraska. Ach. dat would be fine, eh? But the mayor, he says no. But I'll run anyway; Just you watch and see." Mr. Altatadt thought he would have until September In which to file, but when he wus told that he must file before August 1, he said he would have to get a "hurry on myself" and file as a candidate for the second place on the ticket before the close of next week. 8even filings for places on the legislature and county ticket were made Saturday, six of them being republicans. Dan Hor rlgan was the lone democrat to file Satur day. He filed for representative. Joseph Koutsky, mayor of South Omaha, also filed for state representative and Wesley P. Adkins filed for state senator. Isadora Zlegler filed for county attorney and A. J. Jackson for county coroner. James H. Rlggs, appointed commissioner from the third district to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Solomon's elevation to the office of county comptroller, and Z. M. Ellis both filed as candidates for county commissioner from the third district. WOMEN WAIVE WHITE RIBBONS W. c, T. V. lias Charge of the Belleroe t'hastsaqsa on Tem perance Day. Friday was "Temperance Day" at the Bellevue Chautauqua, and the white rib' bons were largely in evidence. The Wo man's Christian Temperance Union had charge of the day's program, which was an interesting one. The weather the sec ond day was cool and pleasant and the admissions were large. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Atlanta. Oa., was the speaker on Friday and her address was devoted to temperance. She told of the work in her state which has recently been enrolled in the prohibition column. Mrs. Armor Is a leading woman lecturer and her address was interesting and well received. Mrs. Armor appeared in the afternoon program and before her address the Chi cago Lyceum Lady quartet gave a short concert. In the evening the quartet gave a longer concert and received unstinted praise from the large audience. The pro gram given was composed largely of elections of a popular class, though enough classical pieces wore Included to give strength and variety. Thla women's quartet has been on lyceum circuits a number of years and has Invariably been well received. Moving pictures by Prof. Price closed the evening program. Today is designated as "Sunday School Day" at the Chautauqua. George Green and his band will give concerts, both af ternoon and evening, and the Chicago Ly ceum Lady quartet will sing at both times. John Sharp Williams, the minorltv leader in the house, will be the leading number on the program, his address to be In the evening. Today's program will be: 2:30 D. m. Cnnrirt hv ridnron n- band. Chicago Lyceum Lady quartet. The Chicago Story Lady. i.ju p. m.: concert by George Green'a band. Lecture by Hon. John Sharp Wil liams Of Mississippi. Mnvlnir nlxlnr.. luercay, July zs, nas been set apart by the Bellevue Chautauqua as Social Service day, when the program will be devoted to three of the subjects most emphasized by the Omaha Social Service club, tuberculosis, social settlement and child labor. a. r,. jveprord or Des Moines, la., who Is the Iowa specialist on tuberculosis, will discuss this subject at 2:30 o'clock, and tnia discussion will be followed by a lecture by Robert Parker Milea of New York on Tallow pips." Under this head the social settlement work In New York will be dis cussed. The lecture by Dr. Miles will be followed by three conferences on tuber culosis, social settlement and child labor. The evening program will consist of a lecture by Governor Hanley of Indiana on "The Indeterminate Sentence Law." Pre ceding the address in the evening John J. Ryder, state labor commissioner, will speak on child labor. 'The tnterurban road to Bellevue has made ample provision for handling all who wish to go the the Bellevue Chautauqua," id w. A. Smith, general manager of the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway company, and also of the Interurban line. 'Since last year we have more power and can handle all the care necessary to move the crowds which go to the Chautauqua. A large gathering is expected Sunday and we have made ample provision for all who desire to go and there will be no delay of cars. The interurban road waa built at a big expense and Is In fine condition, hav- ing its own right-of-way. A double track runs most of the way and we can handle all the people who desire to go." LINE ON MYSTERIOUS THIEF Woman Aroused by Bnrglar Talnka JIaus Been the Cnlprlt. The police are at laat In possession of a description of the burglar whom, it is thought, haa committed so many depreda tions of late. Friday night he entered the residence of F. W. Bitter, 3827 North Twenty-second street, by cutting out the screen from a window. In entering he put nis nana on tne race of a woman who was leeplng on a cot near the window. Bhe mmedlately awoke and emitted a shriek which scared the burglar away, not. how- ever, before she obtained a glance of him. She described him aa being a ntedlum-slsed negro, wearing a mustache. Earlier in tha evening the residence of Fred Scellmsn. 3sut North Seventeenth street, wss entered through tha medium of a broken screen window, nod a tW suit of clothe waa stolen. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: .7KLY Our Letter Bos centrlhutinns on timely tcplci Invited. W'rlte legibly on one slri of Ihe peper only, with mime nnd e1tlrs appended. Unused contributions will not le re turned. I-rtteis exceeding 20 word will be subject to belnr cut down at the discretion of the eiltor Publication ef views of correspondents doea not com mit The Bee to their endorsement. Rain at Beakelman. BENKELMAN. Neb., July 23 To the Editor of The Bee: In the report of the director of the United States weather bureau for the week ending July 21, and which was published by the state press it snows that no rainfall was had in southwestern Nebraska, while as a mat ter of fact we had two good rains here at Benkelman, which were general through out this entire region. The first rain of the week waa over three-quarters of an Inch and the second waa exactly 1.20 inch, which Is approximately two inches for the week. The week before, which ended July 14, no rain was reported for this Section! ana we had two rains that week. The first was three-quarters of an Inch and tne last was considerably better than one-half inch. Such unreliable reports ent out by the weatner bureau prevent proper develOD. ment of this country, and if his reports of other sections of the state are no more accurate than the ones perslstentlv nuh llshed concerning southwestern Nebraska, tney had better not be published at all We had another good rain this morn ing, and the corn crop of the count l. in fine condition and all indications point iu anoiner neavy yield, which could not be If we were getting no more rain than stated In the reports of the weather bu reau. Any publicity you may give re garding this matter will be greatly ap- previaiea. nespectruuy, F. R. WALKER, Caehler Bank of Benkelman. Religion, Not Medicine. OMAHA, July 23. To the Editor of The Bee: My attention has Just been called to a letter In the Monday Evening Bee, enti tled "Triumph of Scientific Medicine." Had tne writer, evidently a well read M. D been as Intelligently Informed on the sub ject or metaphysics as on that of physics. ne wouia not have Included Christian Science In his list of medical systems. onstian ocience is a religion, which. In common with other denominations, must be classified as such, and not aa a system of medicine. Its practice la the exercise of rellglouo tenets, and In this sense every adherent Is a Christian Science practitioner. Its mission Is the destruction of sin, ac complished through the mental and moral regeneration of Its beneficiaries: the Physi cal neanng follows as a result. By eliminating sin from the individual uuustiuusneii ana inculcating a love of good. Christian Science Is laying the axe at the root of disease, and so proving to oe a powerful prophylactic. Chlstlan Science departs from all other curative methods In that It relies solely upon spirit, uoo, as tne one healing power and eschews all material methods, includ ing suggestion. The Christian Scientist doea not practice medicine, consequently a knowledge of Its various systems would be valueless to him. As well Insist that all Christians who pray for the sick be in. struoted In materia medlca In order that they may be safe members of the commun ity. The methods of Christian Science and materia medlca are so widely divergent that any attempt to unite them in practice must prove futile. Attempts to regulate the practice of Christian Science by first erroneously classifying it as a medical ays tem, and then through leglblatlvo enact ment restricting or prohibiting it. Involve the curtailment of religious liberty, and such a law would be unconstitutional Christian Scientists are not forcing their beliefs upon others. Hence, no protection Is needed from them. Is It necessary to invoke government control to save the en lightened people of our country from their own choice of religion or medicine T Regulation for the practice of medicine may be requisite, but no legislative body has the right to restrict the functions of prayer sanctioned by divine authority. NELLIE M. JOHNSON, Assistant, Committee gn Publication. PRIZES FOR NATURE STUDY Twelve Bon Get Recoarnltlon far Their Research In New Clasa. Following an Interesting stereontlcon lecture on deep tea life, in which Dr. H. B. Ward, dean of the college of medicine at the state university, told of life and conditions thousands of feet below the sur face of the ocean, prises were awarded to the winners of the contests recently con ducted in connection with Prof. F. D. Bar ker's nature study class. There were sixteen boys In the class and twelve of them received prises of hon orable mention. The handsome camera and complete outfit, which President Da vid Cole of the Board of Education offered to the boy who should do the best all round work in the class, was awarded to Edward Jorgenson, and a year's member ship in the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. was given to James Barta for second best work. The course of work Included the study and collection of In sects, birds, leaves and aquaria, the mak ing of apparatus and the writing of an essay: The following other prizes were awarded: For the best collection nt i ...... . Howard Hartley first, prlxe of $1 offered by Dr. J. P. Lord; Edward Jorgenson seo honorable mention. For the best rolwtinn f James Barta first, prlx of $1, offered by Charlea Harding; Edward Jorgenson sec ond, honorable mention. For the best collection nt Kim Charles Hayward first, priie of $1 offorrn. by J. C. French; Charles Hall second, honorable mention. Tickets to the National C ;m exposition offered by Prof. Jones, were awarded to Howard Hadley, E.Jrd Jorgenson. James Eirta, Louie "Wade and Howard Updegraff, for making averages of S) per cent or above in the whole course of study. Honorable mention was also accorded theae boys: For work on birds, Clarence Darlow, Phillip Gllmore and Fred Kelwlt; for Insect work, Charles Hail. Li nds Tlngley, Howard Uwiegraff and Louie Wade; for work on leaves, Victor Ora Darlow. Phillip Gllmore and Fred Klewlt: for the best essays. Louie Wade and How- rd ipdegraff. BRANDT SUCCEEDS CHRISTIE New Secretary Kleeted tor the Nc. I braska Havings and i.6sit Assoc iatlan. The annual election of officers of the Ne- braska Savings and Loan association was held Friday evening in the association office, Bosrd cf Trade building. Thomaa A. Fry was elected president; Robert 8. Wil cox, vice president; L. M. Talmadsie. treas urer and John R. Brandt, secretary, suc ceeding D. If. Christie, resigned. Mr. Brandt, the new secretary, haa been a member of the board of directors for many years, and is at present bookkeeper for K. D. Wead Co. The statement of the association for the fiscal year ending June to shows assets of $a,vu0, a gain ef ftiu.ouj la tha year. 2fi, 190. sssssssssssjBJst U -k aoo-.ote Players. We have had months about Player Tlanos. for energy has been taken up In handling the Piano business. Suffice it to say that our Player department contains the best Tlayer Pianos made today, either In 88 or 65-Note Players .ty?:: oa78!Lre?ayeTvu..at; tlng ,our cr,ucai inpecuon- tw Jacob Doll Player Piano and Hardman Artist s Model Autotone which contain patented features to be found in no other 88-Note Players. In these we have the Interchanpble Tracker Hoard whltU makes It possible to play not only 88-note music, but by the' simple movement of a lever, to also play 66-note. Have you ever been "up against the proposition with the so-called wonderful (?) 88-Noto Player, when some friend brought to your home a fine roll of music to play, but which, owing to the fact that It waa a 65-note roll, you could not play on your piano? hen considering Player Pianos, why not buy the Player which Is admitted by the great artist, of today J standing headTahVuiaerJ above any other Players now manufactured. -in'" hHV? ,n the tW Pla"r" ah0ve "n110". Play" Pianos that will satisfy you permanently. Were this not so, we would not handle them at any price. Better call and have us how you the many desirable features contained In these Players, which can be found In no other instru ments. Then, and not until then, wHl you be in a position to de cide this Player proposition right. See Classified Column for our Special Bargain List of used Player Pianos and Outside Players. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-1313 Farnam St. j H Can yo Can you pronounce C!l LnJ It's a natural llthla water and oan't be beat aa a uric acid solvent or tabla water. -.... "sfsTaOirvxr ARE Troubled from the roads in front of your home? If so sprinkle the road with TAROLEU1V1 For further information communicate with maha as Oo, OMAHA, NEBRASKA msmma pecial Car Service tiring Chautauqua During the Bellevue Chautauqua, July 23d to August 2d, cars will leave N street, South Oma ha, as follows: G a. m. and 7 a. m. from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. every 30 minutes, leaving on the even and half hour; from 1 p. m. to 8:20 p. m. every 20 minutes, leaving on the even hour, 20 minutes past the hour, and 0 minutes past the hour; from 9 p. m. to mid night every hour. Ample cars will he in readiness at Bellevue af ter the entertainment to accommodate all visitors. t!ii Omaha & Southern Interurban Ry. Co. H 88-NOTE PLAYER PHANOS Music lovers Hereabouts have re reatedlv had thAir .ttninn n very little to say during the last few the aimni. ... . Like "6how-go" YOU With Dust Where to Find The Bee When You Travel Arnold's Park, Iowa. 0- Otis r ark sr. Atlanta, Ga. World Itsws Oa, Atlantic City, N. J. John A. stajsns, 10 ooawiU Ara, Psna Msws Co. hsp k Bros., 1411 raclfl AT. Bemidji, Minn. O. S. Whittl. Boston, Mass. Ysnaoms Kstsl. Toaaf's BU1 Mows Btaaa. Buffalo, N. Y. Osnsss Kstsl Hiwi atana. Xstsl Xrssnols Msws ataad. Basaasl Csaa, IBS XUlestt t. Chicago, 111. Analtorlam JTsws Btaaa. Auditorium Anns Msws BtanA. Jos. Karoa, Msws Btaaa, Jaoksva aaA Dearborn. Orsat Morinsra Xoial aTsws Btaaa. lost Offlcs Hows Btaaa. 17 Doarkarm. Oraad aolno aTotsl jraws ataad. ralatsr Hons Msws Btaad. Cincinnati, Ohio. Toma Haws Oa. Cleveland, Ohio. Usadsa. Colorado Springs, Colo. Antlsrs Xotsl BTawa Btaad. Colo. Wholssals Xswspapsr Afsaey, J. M. BU7, Jr., 82 a H. Casstaut BU Denver, Colo. B. lcs. Xsndrlok Book ad Btat. Ce , tl 17tfc Btrsct. X. F. Xaassa. Brswm ralaoa XstsL alobs Msws Cs. I,. X. Bossman, 17th aad Wsltea, Wsstsrn Msws Oo looe 17ta St. Oes Moines, Iowa. Xosss Jaoeks, 30 Btk Bt, rrsd Osis, 647 w. atk Are. Detroit, Mich. Clyde Xila Mswa Oo. Excelsior Springs, Mo. X. T. Ashloy, 101 W. Broadway. Bisk A Olsvsafsr. Hot Springs, Ark. T. T. Marks, 830 Osntral At. Mrs. Xat Walls, 134 Osatral Are. X.. B. Wratt. eao Osatral Are O. X. Woarsr Oa. Hot Springs, S. D. Smll Xarrsns, Kansas City, Mo Toma Mows Oa., Otk aad Mala. Bloksooksr Otfar Oa a aad WalaoA Bloksooksr Olgar Oo , lata aad Walaut. Baltimore Xotol Mows Btaad. Memphis, Tenn. World Msws Oo. Manitou, Colo. X. J. BOSS. Mexico City, Mex. rortsr's Xotol. Milwaukee, Wis. Xotol rkistor Xsws Btaad. rraak Molkora, Br aad Ato. and Bra. Minneapolis, Minn. Csatnrr Mows Co B. 3rd Bt. M. J. Karanaara, 48 S. 3rd Bt Mloollstt Xotol tossy Mswa Btaad, Mt. Clements, Mich. X. X. Llohtlf Oo. New York City, N. Y. Broadway Tksator Mows Btaad. Imperial Xotal Mswa Btaad. Xnioksrbookor Xotol Mows Btaad Xofxman Xoaso Mows Btaad. Oraad Valon Xotol Mows Btaad. Holland Xonso Mows Btaad. Murray Bill Mows Btaad. Bolmoat Xotol Mows Btaad. Waldorf-Astoria Mows Btaad. Maaaattaa Xotol Mows Stand. Astor Xoaso Mow Btaad. Barry j. Bohults, B. B. Oo. 37tk aa Broadway. . Ogden, Utah. M. J. Xlckoy, 348 SSth St, X. X.. Boylo, 110 astk Bt. Oray Mows Co., Bopot Mows Btaad. Low. Bros., 114 36tk St. Xarrop a Usddard. Peoria, 111 Xartmaa, Mala aad Adams. Philadelphia, Pa. Vsaa Mows Oo, VororMaVti.' u' A. r. Xsmbls, 3738 Laaoastor Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. rt. lltt Xotol Mows ataad. Portland, Ore. e".trrti,?ir'r i0 m WMh Bowman Mows Co. Or.sroa Mows Co., 147 etk at, Kose City Mfw Co. World Mows Co. St. Joseph, Mo. r "n't.1 813 at. St. Louis, Mo. Bontbsrn Xotol Mswa Btaad. .t. jott ' St. Paul, Minn. X. Bt. Maris. wd. o. rittpatrtek, 380 Wasask. Salt Lake City, Utah. Bosonfold A Xanasa. Jtotol Xaotsford Mows Btaad. San Francisco, Cal. X. Wkoatley Mowa stand. United Msws Asoats, UU BddT Hotel St. rraacl. Mow Btaad. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Iowa. Wst Xotol Mows Btaad. Mondamla Xotol Mews Oorsld ritkbo.. xirfiafi";?::: Iow' u- Spokane, Wash. Joka W. Orakam. Stockton, Cal, Tourist Xswa Ce. Washington, D. 0. Valrfaa Xotol Mows atana w Wlll.rd MotZ mVSStM w Balelh Xotol a.-! Z. 7 Bli'.Tw" "" J S1 so Mowa BtaaA C?f 919 12 - . i . ) ..i i