Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1909)
t.l THK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 13. IWS. il ia- : ia !i' .-5 Ik u r ; r -t ' 1 - tz i aCsWHE ImHH ERANPE1S STORES n Unparalleled Bargains IN OUR GREAT. HAIR GOODS SECTION SECOND FLOOR - . Our hair dressing nm! hair goods sections are considered the model departments of their kind in Omaha. Hundreds of women have made this assertion after the most eare f id. investigation and comparison. We perform miracles of transformation every day, and the charge is invariably low. Second floor, center. MMMB SBBBBaaa SBSaajsjaai Coronet I'uffs 8-in.. I :v J sot made of fine .. ' French "hair; $3.00 value, for .. .$1.50 Coronet I'uffs set of four, at 49c Coronet I'uffs set of six ,at 89c BOOKS FOR GRUDATION We've made a special display of books, in fancy and dainty bindings, suitable for gifts to graduates. Nothing so appropriate as books for this purpose. Every taste can be suited with OCi CC them, and every purse, too. The prices range from. . . .6t)C 10 )) 2fr for Dainty Little Editions of the classics, stamped In gold. 4 8c for Tha Foeta In white and told an1 fancy hlnrilrtrs, also choice handy alaa voltunes of classic prose and poetry, put up In floral boNcs. 58c for Tamons Booka, In epecln.1 Klft edltlnnB, put up In very hand dome boxes. Soma Especially , Appropriate) Volumes Tha Wealth, of Friendship by Dr. Oun naulua and others, a choice volume of essays, beautifully printed In two colors on rich, soft papr and hand aornely bound three styles of bind ing. Cloth for 8o red leather for $1.98; "Ooze" leather for $1.S8 Bohool Day Memories Fancy floral binding 4.80 A memory Dook My High School t'aya tl.as and 91.68 GREAT SALE OF WALL PAPER . At Brandela Stores you can find everything that Is made In the line of wall paper, Imported and do ".P1?,t,c. Kooda. ranging from lc per roll and up. For tomorrow we place on sale several thousand rolls .of strictly up-to-date papers at very popular prices. Beautiful bedroom papers . in latest patterns and -'. colors- Monday, at, per . mil. 4 Woman's Work Activities ef the Orranlaad Bodies Along the Lines of Un dertaking of Oonoera to Woman. The literature department of the Woman's rhih Ik preparing Its syllabus for next year's work, and when completed will mall a copy to each member. Following la a list of books recommended for summer' reading, which has been pre pared by the leader of the department, Mia Millard Langfeld: Hawthorne's "Wonder Book." Haw thorne's "Oreek Heroes," "Told In the Coffee Hoirae" by-Adler, '-'Turkish Fairy tales and Folktales" by Kumos, "Wuiider VVorld Stories'' by Pitman. "Jungle Hook" by Kipling. "In Tent and Bungalow" by Cutting. "A Thousand and Una Days" by Justin McCarthy, "The Epics of the Na tions," "The Athenian Legends," "A Bach elor's Xmai" and other stories by Farjeon, "Tales of the Iurltans" by Delia . Bacon, 'TJId-fashloned Thanksgiving" by Alcott, "Mvths and Mvth-makers" bv Fluke. "The Wo.iderful Century" by Wallace, "Haunters ot the Silence" by Roberta, "The Literature of All Nations" by Julian Hawthorne. A more complete list has been placed In the reference room of the public library. 4 r, Mis. Ed war J Johnson, president, has called an executive meeting of the board of directors of tha Omaha Woman's club, at the club rooms at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing. One of the chief mattera for con elderatlon la a proposition that the club undertake the presentation of "Twelfth Night" at Hanacom park, under the direc tion of Mlsa Lillian Fitch. The club has conducUd au.'h preaentattona In the past wfth great success, but with the organiza tion adjourned for the aummer many diffi culties attend the undertaking. 'rA meeting of the. memberahlp committee of the Woman' club haa bean called for Monday morning at 10:30 Immediately fol lowing tha meeting of the board. Mrs. C. W. Hayes Is chairman of the committee, but her election to the vice presidency of the club will necessitate the election of a new chairman. An outline has been Issued of the pro gram of the forty-first annual conven tion of the American Woman Suffrage as sociation to be held at Seattle, Wash., July 1 to 7. An executive Scsaiun of the direct or will precede the convention proper. .Names of many women of national and International prominence appear on the program, but one of the moat Interesting features will be a session devoted to the W Monday la tha gWBMmWmMWmmMmMMMWMm -"1, J O ' li (- rW laaiil f I I I I f 1 Tail r Cured of Ulceration of the Stomach The following letter speaks for Itself. Thin U only one of the medical victories won by the Austro-Amerlcau Doctors with their scientific methods of treatment. Omaha. Neb, June Vlh, 190 SI. Austro-Amerlcau Dot-tors, 4211 Kamge Bldg . Uniuha. Neb.: Dear Sirs It lves m pleasure to tell you how much my condition has im proved since I have been treating with you. Only those who have suffered with It know the terrible pain and slcknesa that goea with ulceration of the atomuch. For three years life was a bur. ten to me 1 was unable to eat scarcely anything and waa continually harassed with vomiting apells, throwing up blood, matter, etc. .1 tried a number of doctors, and. gaining no relef. finally had to sell out my tailor ahop In South Omaha and quit business, as I was unable to do even the lightest work. I have been taking the Austro-American treatment a little over two months ' now. and my improvement Is wonderful. I have gained In weight, am feeling fine, have opened a tailor shop at 160.1 t Leavenworth, and am buck to Work atjuln. I will be glad to have you refar anyone to in who is In doubt as to the merit your treatment. Yours truly. H. WKCKE3SKER. 10S4 Leavenworth St. Thoat who are suffering with Paralysis. Rheumatism. Goitre, Epilepsy, Gall Stones, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Blood, Chronic and Nervous Diseases of Men and Woman, etc., .should rail at once, as delay is . dangeroua. No Fee Asked Until the Patient Is Cured. Don't Make Mistake In the Address'. The Only Omaha Offices of THE AUSTRO AMERICAN DOCTORS Aria Permanently IiOt-ateil at Suite 428 Kamge Untitling. 13th and Harney Hlreeta, Juat Ojipoklte the Orpheum Theater, OiiuiIim. Y CMlX HIirZbZ 1hi!vh I Coronet Puffs set of eight, at 98c Coronet Puffs set of ten, at $1.49 2ft-ineh natural 'wavy, l-oz. Switch, made of fine French hair, $12.00 value, Satur day only . . .$9.00 Transformation for all around the head $6 value, for 83.08 Transformation for all around the head $8.00 value, for 85.49 24-Inrh natural wavy wavy switch, 20-oz. value for 24-Inch natural wavy! storer, Saturday .. 89s switch, fine French j Scheffler's Hair Colorlne, hair $7 value for. .$5 j Saturday only 89 fi8c for Leather Bound Worka in popular "Ooze" and other atylee of leather. S8c. $1.25 and $1.50 for Leather Bound Xdltlona of the poets, In pad ded and limp styles, with full gilt edgns, boxed. Also ma.iy choice lltrarv volumes of essays and selected poetry, In unique leather bindings. The Olr Oradnata Her own book In which to kerp a record of every thing dear to the girls heart and memory class colors, yells, mottos, photos, programs, social "doings." etc.; decorated on every page, dainty designs In dellrate colorings hand somely bound. In box 81. A3 My Commence man t a record hook, for tl.88 My Graduation two styles, on sale, at .11.98 and ta.98 Store and hall papers I Parlor and dining room nest and very desirable papers splendid range designs- Monday, at of patterns and colors per roll at, per roll . . . . J2H Frn 0 ! Fw"r m fill I al mm I I E NaaiiHIl mm great petition to be sent to congress next winter asking an amendment to the con stitution of the United States granting full suffrage to women. Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, chairman of the petition move ment, will preside and the whole subject is to be discussed. This monster petition, now circulating In every part of the coun try and bearing the names of men as well aa women, will be the largest ever pre sented to congress. Mrs. Laura Gregg, formerly of : Omaha, but now of the ' national workera, will speak of field work, and Mrs. Mary a. Andrews of Omaha will, with Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky, discuss "Existing Suf frage Sentiment," both speaker a to come on Monday, July 6. July 4 will be celebrated with a mass meeting on the "Sacred Duties and Obliga tions of Citizenship." Nebraska (Continued from Third Page of the Nebraska Klevator company at Cortland. FALLS CITY The salary of Postmaster Crook of this city haa been rained $AJ per year, the Increase to take effect July 1. GKNKVA The teachers' Institute la over and Junior normal begins Monday. An at tendance of 17il was enrolled for the week. SEWARU At a mass meeting held at the Ruby school house last night there as organized a threshing club to thresh out of the shock. FALLS CITY Grandma Zimmerman died at her home near Wiiltamsvilte Thursday, aged 70 year. The funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the home. FALLS CITY Ruel Nlrns of Vashon Is land, a former reaident and business man of this city, was found wandering on the streets of Seattle last week, mentally un balanced,. BEATRICE John Wttzkl and H. Cross, who hae been serving out f'nes of 1100 for bootlegging, were release! yesterday, Mayor Rutherford having remitted the bal ance of their fines. SKWARl' At a special meeting of the sciiool board la at night the resignation of the superintendent and principal of the Seward schools were asked for on account of divergence of opinion between them. ALMA The membera of the Rebekah lodKe surprised A. V. Shaffer and wife Thursday evening by taking poHsesslon of their home. The event was to cele brate the sixth wedding anniversary of the couple. NEBRASKA, CITY Mrs. Phoebe Hen derson, mother ot Mrs. Fiank Bauer, aged 90, died at the home of her Daughter yes terday and was burled today. She la sur vived by live daughters, two of whom re- Monday 24-inch st might hair Switch, very fine convent hair, $8.00' value for Saturday only $5.00 24-inch net covered roll, 35c value for. . . . 1ft $5 82.8ft i Empress Hair Color Hv CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS and ROSARIES For rirst Communion and Confirmation. Whit rrayarbooka, BBo, 78, 185 to tl.te Peart Boearles, at 19c, ISO, 35o, 49o and 7 do Oold Plated Koeariua Very at tractive lor gifts, with paarl, amethyst, garnet, emerai, eappmre, etc. beads, put up In satin lined boxes; special values at 1.4J Others, $1.98, 83.38, $4.98, 97.60 We've a department of our Book Section especially devoted to Catholic goods, Including all kinds of religious articles, audi as statues, crucifixes, candle sticks, fonts, scapulars etc. also worka on Catholic doctrine and a big assortment of prayor books. , Tapestry and silk papers, strikingly beautiful two toned effects Monday, at. roll 16 Monday la Big Bale of muffled ooods. w - nide In this city, and the other In Penn sylvania. She waa born In Pennsylvania and came to this city several . years ago to make her home. NEBRAKKA CITY-Frank Effenberger, who became insane while attending a suit brought tgalnst him by Mrs. Straw at Lincoln, has been brought home and Is In a precarious condition. Ha.' has been 111 for some time. BEATRICE Mrs. A. W. Nlckell and daughters, Ruth and Mabel, have Just flnishtd an extended trip through Canada. They sailed today from Montreal for Glas gow, Scotland. Thev will ftnend a month In Scotland and a month In the Shetland islands, returning home through Ireland ntoKAsnA ci 11 tfishop lionacum, as- oisieu uy i-amers nann. Aioans ana Feeny confirmed a class of fifty-eight on Thursday. There were eighteen boys and imny-iour gins. The church was hand somely decorated with flower and all who desired to attend were unable to gain auuiisHion. WEST POINT John Strattmann, an old and well-known pioneer of Aloys, In this county, died at the farm home at the age of 8 years, from paralysis. He waa a native of Germany and very wealthy. He Is survived by a widow and several grown ciiiiuren. int lunerai occurred under catho lie auspices at Aloys church. WKST POINT Count v Assessor Clatan- off has completed the personal tax list and rinds a considerable increase In the pi ope t.' iMieu lor taxation. 1 ins year the total of personal property In Cuming county Is K SUM. 770, as against $1.427, 81 j listed in 1. The Increase Is In mortgages, money, notes, came, norses ana grain on nana. BLAIR The 4-months' old son of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Dean of Ashton, III., died on the train at Ames, la., yesterday morn Ing, while the parents were enroute to this city to visit Mrs. Deans father. H. C. Blanchard. They had been advised by their physician to bring the child weat on ac count or some throat and lung trouble. SLWAKD A bad accident occurred a few miles northeast of MUfurd Friday Arthur Runnals was kicked by a horse, receiving Injuries which will lay him up. The horse otruck him In the back and side, breaking several rlba and badly bruising him. He was unconscious many rnours and Is still in a helpless condition BLAIR The body of F J. Griffith, the man found dead on the railroad yesterday near Herman, supposed to have fallen from the train, was shipped to Hillsdale. Mich by Coroner Pierce today. Telegraphic com munication was obtained Immediately with Mrs. James Griffith of Lansing, Mich. whose address was found In a note book on the body. WEST POINT The Cuming County Inde pendent Telephone company held its annual meeting aim elected tne following officers President, B. H. Von Seggern; vice presl dent. Peter Witt: secretary. J. K. Albers treasurer, George Lehmkuhl: manager, H R. Gaer; directors. G. H. Albers. T. C Fleming and B. H. Von Seggern. The Weat Point franchise was sold to H. S. Johnson of Sioux City for $5,000. Mr. Johnson Is establishing an Independent exchange at Oakland and will Install a plant at. West Point. Contracts have been let for a long distance telephone line from Oakland to Wisner by way of Weil Point. UK. THKODOHE Ml LEX. Dr. Mllen, the physician lu charge, Is an eminent diagnos tician of 30 years' experience In nervous and chronic diseases. He sees all patients personally and outlines their treatment, asking no questions at all of the patient. MONDAY WILL BE FLAG DAY All Patriot Are Expected to Ware Old Glory. ELKS HAVE FORMAL PROGRAM They Will Have aa Their Special Kaeata at the Orpheam Theater the Graad Army of the Repabllc. Tomorrow Monday, June 14 la "Flag day" and all patriotic iltiier are ex pected to display th- nation's colors, though the day ts not a legal holiday and business will be transacted the same as any other day. 'The federal butldlnR, court house and city hall will all be open and work carried on the same as usual, though Old Glory will be unfurled to the breeie from these buildings aa well w from the high and all the graded school buildings In the city. School wilt be held Monday In all build ings, but aside from flying the flag there will be no exercises. John A. Dempster, commander of IT. H. Grant post, Grand Army of the Republic, has Issued the following proclamation: In aicordniice with general orders from na'lonal commander. It Is expected that all members of the Grand Army of the Republic will unfurl Old Glory to the breeae at their homes on "Flag Day," June 14. and invite their neighbors to do the same. We have special Invitation to . attend "Flag day" exercise by the Elks, Mon day evening at the Orpheum theater. Seats are reserved for all the Grand Army of the Republic boys. Elk Have Farewell Program The only exercises to be held will be given by the Omaha lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, No. , Monday evening In the Orpheum theater. Patriotic addresses, songs and exercise will compose the program and the general public Is Invited, the balcony and galleries being open to the public with no admission charge. Albert W. Jefferls will deliver the ad dress, Finn's Greater Omaha band will play, vocal music will be furnished by the Omaha Elk quartet and other singers, Past Grand Exalted Ruler Cronk will de liver the Elks' tribute to the flag, Past Exalted Ruler Abbott will give the flag record and Judge Estelle will recite "Old Glory."' The exercise at the theater will begin at 8:80, but all Elks, whether members of Omaha lodge or not, will meet at the club room at 8 o'clock and march In a body to the theater. Robert Patrick, esquire, and Q. A. Schodsack, flag bearer, fol lowed by the band, will lead tha march, and when the head of the column arrive t the entrance to the theater the double line will divide and the esquire and flag bearer will seturn to the club room and escort the officer to the theater between the lines of Elks. As there are 1.033 mem bers of Omaha lodge. It Is expected that with visiting Elks In the city, this double column ot lodge men will extend from the club rooms to the theater. Reserved for Elk. The center section of the lower floor of the theater will be reserved for Elks and the remainder of the lower floor for mem bers of their Immediate families, and, in order that the Elks may make a flue showing, officer of the lodge make the re quest that all that can do so will march with the lodge men, Joining their families after the exercises. One of the boxes will be reserved for the officers at Fort Crook and the other for the officer at For Omaha, the officer to be -attired In full dress uniform. The other bbxes will be re served for members of the Grand Army of the Republic. The program in full Is as follows: Instrumental selection "Star Spangled Banner" Finn's Greater Omaha Band. Introduction exercises, Exalted Rule W. W. Cole and officers. Prayer, Rev. A K. Knickerbocker, chap lain. Solo "Song of the Flag" de Koven Miss Rlggs. Mrs. Don 3. Adams, accompanist. Flag record, Past Exalted Ruler Lyale I AODOtt. Solo "Your Father Waa a Soldier".. Master Ruasell Tetard. Prof. Ben Stanley, accompanist. Altar service, Esquire H. W. Patrick and officers. Quartette "Auld Lang Syne" Omaha Elks Quartette Clinton Miller. first tenor; John Jamleson. first bass; John v. lirennan, second tenor; Leslie Dick, second bass. Elks tribute to the flag, Past Grand Exalted Ruler George P. Cronk. Instrumental selection (Patriotic airs) Finn' Greater Omaha Band. Recitation "Old Glory" Judge Lee P. Estelle. Quartette "The Flag Without a Stain" Omaha Elks Quartette. Patriotic address, A. W. Jefferls. 8ong "America" : Omaha Elks Quartette. (Audience to Join.) TExit March Finn's Greater Omaha Band. BENSON VOTES DOWN SCHOOL Cltlsens Refaae to Authorise Bonds for the Erection of ew Balldlng. . The purchaae of a alte and the erection of a new public school building at Benson was voted down Saturday at a special eleo tion, the ballot standing 63 In favor and 74 against, a two-thirds vote being necessary A bond Issue of 118,000 waa contemplated It la said that the present school build Ing at Benson la not large enough to ac commodate the Increased number of pupil that attended this season. . An additions sohool room had to be fitted up to care for the students, and It is thought probabl that another room will have to be rented next year. A Fortunate Teaaan. 10. W. (loodloc, Dallas, Texas, found sure cure for malaria and biliousness 1 Dr. King's New Life Pills. :r,c. For sal by Beaton t)rug Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Howard Hlgbv. who, with his faihe Ira y. Hlabv. conduct the Hotel Sen dome at Kement, 111., Is the guest of his uncle, Beecher lligoy, and family. Mrs. Caroline Fiblnger of Ixjst Cabin, Wyo.. la visiting at the home of her daughter, Mra. George B. Fuller. Thir teenth and Tierce streets. She expects to remain about a month and will visit at Haatlngs and Prague before returning to her home. Mr. O. E. Berg of the Berg clothing company and hia wife left last night for New York, and will sail next Saturday for an extended business and pleasure trip until rieptember of the principal cities and sputa of Interest of Kurope Ktigland, Ire land. Germany, France. Austria. Italy, Switzerland. Sweden and Norway. Chria tiania. Norway, being the birthplace of Mr. Berg. A great portion of the Journey will be covered by automobile, owing to the fact that Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Frederick son of auto fame will be of the party. Chief of Police J. J. Donahue will leave the city on a two weeks' convention and vacation trip In the east with his wife and daughter today. They will go flrat to Buffalo, N. Y.. where the chief will at tend the annual conference of the chiefa of police of the United States and Can ada, and will also be a delegate to the national conference of charities and cor rection. Later he will be accompanied by Mia. Donahue and their daughter on a brief visit to New York and Washington clues, going to the latter city by the seacoaet route and up tha 1'olymao High School Reception for All the Classes Big Reunion in Week Will Be for Everyone Who Has Been Graduated. Not only a reception to the 19 graduates of the Omaha High school, but also a re- nlon of all the men ar,d women who have been graduated from the old school . on the hill since the first class left It In 1S?r Is plannel by the Alumni association fot Its annual reception, which take place thlf ear on the everlng of June 21 at the high school building. In previous years, at least of lte. the event has been little nu.re th:in an affair attended by the new alumni and some of the people who have been graduated within the few preceding yeare. This time, how ever. It Is Intended to be as much for the o'der alumni aa for the newly graduated and big plans for the reunion as well as the reception are being formulated. The plana contemplate, among other things, the attendance of i.s ms.ny of the early graduates sea able to be present. together with all the recent and 1S09 alumni, an attractive program of speaking, music and other entertainment by prominent and talented alumni, and a general good time that will embody the double elements of a successful reunion and a pleasant recep Hon. It has been a number of years since such 1 gathering of the older alumni with the younger has been held, the last successful undertakings of a similar nature having been the alumni banquets, which were gen erally attended by older and younger graduates alike. It Is understood that the present Idea originated and was launched by the placing of alumni registration hooks In some of the downtown drug stores a number of months ago by the president of the Alumni association, Miss Louise North rup. 'OS. About 800 persons signed their name and addresses In the books during the comparatively brief time they have been before the public. Many of those who registered were member of the earlier classes, six being graduates of the first class In 1S71. Much Interest has been aroused In the scheme of a reunion and alumni of all classes are expected to attend the reception that will be held a week from tomorrow. A general announcement of the affair, with a cordial Invitation to attend Is being spread among the hundreds, of alumni through the newspapers and by word of mouth. To those whose names and ad dresses have been secured from the regis tration booka post card announcements will also be directed this week. PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN Nebraska Folks May See the- rbeatom- enoa Earlr Next Thoraday Evening;. Next Thursday evening, June 17, there will be a partial eclipse of the sun visible In Omaha. The moon will first enoroach upon the sun at the point D in the ac companying figure that Is, a trifle below the right hand edge. Tha letters N, 8, B, W, denote the sun's cardinal points, the point T being on top. The eclipse will begin at o'clock, 9 mlnutea, 34 seoonds. It will reach Its greatest magnitude at 6:47, when SS per cent ot the sun's diame ter will be obscured and the sun will present the apparance shown In the dia gram. The moon will leave the sun at the point T, and the eclipae will end at 7 o'clock, 311 mlnutea, IS seconds, after hav Ing lasted nearly an hour and a half. The sun will set at 7:U. The present eclipse will be visible to greater or less extent almost everywhere In the United States. It will be total over a line running through a part of central Siberia, and coming closer to the north pole than any man has ever come, and then skirting the western shore of Green land. On account of the great difficulty of reaching even the Siberian end of the line of totality, not to mention the im possibility of reaching any other part of It, only one expedition has been fitted out to observe It on the Trans-Siberian rail way. The total phaae will last In Siberia only 21 seconds, and less than 6 seconds In Greenland. WILLIAM F. RIGQB. S. J Crelghton University Observatory. Omaha, Neb. BOARD GIVES ONE-FOURTH Count)- t'omenlaatoner Allow Ralston Tosrnalte Com pa or Ftrt Hon dred Dollara. The sum of V00 was granted the Ralaton Townsite company by tha Board of County Commissioners, In session Saturday. The derision was reached In committee meeting the day before. Commissioner Tralnor at least favored a larger appropriation for the grading done by the company on the ex tension of Q street. The company asked $2,000. The board heard a formal communica tion from Probation Officer Mogy Bern rtein regarding assessing parenla for chlldren'a board at the Detention school Thla action waa ordered when Bernstein addressed the board the week previous. The communication wss referred to a com mittee. PEOPLES UIURCII, June 25, 5:15 II.LIBTRATKD LKCTIRE "The New Phillipines" With Finely Colored Views. BENEFIT FOR THE HOUSE OF HOPE Popular Prices. T f Y - -- - Jr i -irTrn" 1 ' i , iO I WHEN YOU BUY A ENTITLED TO THE Thla you secure If your piano is selected from our stock. Operating r'lre large Retail Stores, One Factory, Forty Distributing Agencies, our pur chasing power in the piano markets far surpasses that of any other firm. Buy ing for spot cash we secure lower prices than It is possible for any other piano firm to Becure. Thus we are enabled to save every piano buyer from 1100 to $150. Note the. following exceptional bargnlns which are placed on sale tomorrow morning. $S0 Adam Schaff . . . 9175 ' 375 Stoger S240 $45W Kmeraon 9275 :l0 Sterling 8135 ffWO nrlgga SlGO!:2rt Mueller $178 One) Mahogany I'prlght SOO One Hocwool, Vpright, $75 On Walnut Upright $00 ' 800 Ivera & Pond. . 5125 t5A0 Htelnway, I'prlghi 5300 Come Early Tomorrow Select the Piano which suits you the best in finish, tone and price. ' Payments aa low as ONK DOLLAll A WEEK. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-1313 Farnam Streets Phones Doug. 1625, Ind. A162S Representatives for Stelnway, Weber, Schmoller A Mueller, Rteger, Hard- man, F.nieraon, Mcrhail, Mehlin, Htiiyvesant, Wheelock, Hterk Pianos and Pianola Pianos. Traveling Goods Largest stork of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags In the city, at the lowest prices. We have the best Suit Case for 15.00 In the country. ALFRED CORNISH & CO. Harness, Saddle and Trunk Store. 1810 TAK1TAM STKEBT. MAIM DO atailr rr na mm? aarl of pllavtorr kaswa. I.nnr bottle ai.0O Madame Josephine Le Fevre, . I sua CJUwtaMi au. fbllatla.. Pa, Sold by MMrs-Dillon ITug Co., Beaton Drug Co., Tlx Bell Drug Co., llalnas Drug Co., Omaha; Clark Drug Co., Council BluIIa. Where Announcement as Y9 IVroths Summer Garden will be form ally opened at Courtland Beach, Ttcesday the 15th. The specialties will be: Frt&h Lake Fish, Italian Ravela, Mexican Chili, Chinese Chop Suet. Courtland Beach is a'retnmt without n equal where you can get a ddicious breezs ani a delicate morsel to eat, all ef the time. Troth Tha beat food is not too served in ordinary restaurants. Hanson's Cafe la pre-eminent among rates. Especial plans have been made for the patronge of afternoon parties. SUNDAY TABLE I)' MOTE TODAY T3 CKXTH. AUDITORIUM Annual Competitive Drill OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL CADETS Tuesday flight, June 15 RESERVED SEATS, 5c, 75c and I 91.UO. On aaie Tuesday morning at the Auditorium. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Beat Farm Paper In the Weat. PIANO YOU ARE LOWEST PRICE One Golden Oak, Vpright $115 400 Knalv . $175 St.ftOO Stelnway, Concert Grand. YOUNG MEN WANTED United States Government CHrea Ball-tray Mall Clerk $800 a Tear to sjtart, and Inoreases to 91900. Uncle Sam will soon hold postal exam inations In the vicinity of Omaha and throughout the United States. About 3,53 positions were filled last year and It is estimated that 50,1)00 will be filled this year. Any amhltloua young man with only a very ordinary education can readily pass. The government wants young men with common sense to take examtnatnona for railway mall clerks and postofflce clerks and carriers, and the Government Position Buresu, of Roch ester, N. Y., with Its peculiar knowledge of the requirements of the examination, can fit any young man In a short time to pass. A government position means steady work, good pay, and a yearly va cation. Thla thoroughly equipped Bu reau also prepares men and women for Government examlnatlona, as stenog raphers, typewriters, Internal revenue and custom house clerks, storekeepers and gaugers. No matter where you live, city or country, you have, under the civil service, as good a chance to secure a good government position as anyone else. There Is time to prepare for the examination soon to come, and any reader of The Bee can get full Information how to proceed, free of charge, by writing The Govern ment Posit Inn Bureau, 1509 Hamlin Bldg., Rochester. N. Y. to eai 5 good (or you, but it is too good to be Now Open-Glean Bright Werthy al a Shire al Year ratreaane THE 500 CAFE ILIR OKAND HOTKL UILDINO Foptlar Trices fraper Service Girl Waitresses Uaeral rertless Under management and personal attention of at. C. Taylor, former, ly eight rears with tha a a to a. IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOV WANT IT. Try Sunday Table d'Hote 40c and OOc. At The Calumet f a a t r a a