THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 29.
VI
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
S AND--ENDS AND SAMPLE SALEA REAL BARGAIN SALE
Commercial Club Completes Organiza
tion and Beady for Work.
Olfe ting yeu a saving from one-fourth to ont-half. These offerings
comprise nvmerout impl lines, discontinued patterns and odds
and ends. We warvt eterjr one of our old patrons and as many new
cvstorners es possible to participate in this great money-saving event.
(
ID
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NAMED
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Cnina Closets
This solid quartered tawed
Oak China i a f f
cabinet, heavy III 1 1
bent glass ende
iijf$p
Terms
to
Suit
Your
u Conven
ience
PEDESTAL EXTENSIOX TABLES
The greatest pedestal extension ta
ble ralue ever offered. It It made of
the finest oak, thoroughly seasoned,
beautifully finished, the entre sur
face rubbed and polished to a piano
brilliancy. Price g m k
;rrelng.th:s ....10.50
rooms
Furnishsd
Complete N
fur ,
S15 f
DRESOERS
This dresser, like Illustration,
solid oak, large French plate
glass, highly ft
polished, 1 V
nrlH W W
IRON DEDS
. This bed just as you see In the Illus
tration, a heary, massive bed with
brass top rails,
substantial Iron
tubing In any of
the popular col
ors. A 16.60
value, price dur
ing thlf sale,
BIO SALE OV CARPETS AND IU'flS
9x9 Wool Rug . .$4.73
9x10-6 Seamless Reversible Rug. $3.30
9x12 Brusselette Rug $8.83
8-3x10.6 Axmlnster Rug $19.R0
9x12 Axmlnster Rug $23.50
Felt Mattresses
This sanitary felt mattress, extra
quality guaranteed cotton felt sheets,
which are laid separately, a protec
tion 'against hnmps m nn
and hollows. Price H
during this sale fcJeeVr
2,95
Romombor, It Pays to Trado at tho Central
Ons Block
Out of
the High Rent
District
West of
Thompson &
Belden's
Mission
Rockers
This oak leather
ette seat mission
rocker,
2.25
SB
Cabinet Declines
; To Arbitrate
Labor Dispute
Swedish Government Returns Shew
that Over Two Hundred Thou
sand Are Still on Strike.
STOCKHOLM. Auff. 28. -At a cabinet
j meeting today It was decided to refuse to
arbitrate the labor disputes which resulted
In the teneral atrlke. The governor has
' lMued a proclamation notifying all em
ployer who desire protection lor nonunion
labor that tiiey will be supplied with po
lice and military guards. Nine hundred ex
tra policemen have been appointed for this
purpose. "
TliiS4Jv.lloiuAtrov the duffei.
Ing In the lttm of .the laborers who-went
on strike la pitiable.' Many of the men
have pawned moat of their belongings and
their families are either without food or
subsisting on one meager meal dally. They
also fear that the landlords will turn them
out because of back pay in the rent. The
strikers do not dare appeal to the poor
relief fund, but are applying to the Sal
vation Army, which is preventing actual
starvation.
Government return show that 201,089 pert
sons are still on strike. Some few malic
loua acts on the part of the strikers are
reported. Iron bolts have been placed n
the sawmills at Gefle, doing some damage
to the machines, and . sheetlron studded
i with nails had been placed in streets In
' Stockholm with the object ot damaging the
motors and Injuring horses. Otherwise com.
plfle order reigns in Sweden.
the laws of the Vnlon Postal Universal,
ot which the United States Is a member.
The officers of the society, Just re
elected, are:
President H. V. Mudge, Chicago, 111.
Secretary H. E. Adair, Columbus, U.
Treasurer Dr. W, P. Wherry, Omaha,
Neb.
At Last Council
Holds a Meeting
City Officials Finally Get Together
and Pus the Appropriation
Sheet. -
At last a meeting of the city council has
been held and the appropriation shoet
passed enabling the city employes' to draw
their pay.
Councilman Bridges returned to the city
at noon yeaterday and a meeting was
called for 3 o'clock. " Councllmen Bur
mester, Sheldon, Schroeder, Hummel, Mo
Govero and Kurd answered to roll call.
Councllmen Bridges and Johnson were ab
sent and the police department was called
upon, and they were hustled to th coun
cil chamber. The meeting then proceeded,
but nothing was done other than to pass
the appropriation ordinance and a reso
lu.lon giving the Omaha Southern & In
tsrurban permission to run Its cars over
the tracks ot the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company in Omaha during
the week ot the Bellevue chautauo.ua.
Four of the councllmen were absent at
one or more of the five meetings held,
or attempted to be held, this week with
out excuses, and they will be subject to
fine. City Clerk Butler has addressed a
letter to City Comptroller Lobeck, calling
his attention to this fact. Councilman
Johnson was absent at two roll calls and
is subject to a fin of -, while Couh-
Official Vote of Nebraska
Count of Votes Cast for Candidate! for Supreme Judge
at the Primary Election on August 17, 1809
Three Small Countiei Are Not Included in This Table
oilmen McQovern, Schroeder and Bridges
were absent from one meeting each and
will be subjected each to a fine ot tlO.
Councilman Schroeder was In the coun
cil chamber before the body was called
together, and, seeing a quorum was not
present, went to the city engineer's office
to look up some city affaire, and while
be was gone the roll was called and he
was declared absent.
Omaha Man
Gets an Office
Dr. W. P. Wherry ii Elected Treas.
urer of the National Phila
telio Society.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28.-The Phila
telic society met here today and decided
to petition the postmaster general to re
issue 1 and 1 cent stamps with the Arablo
numerals on them.
' The society la oom posed of about 1.M0
stamp collectors. The members asserted
that the 1 and t cent stamps are issued
without the Arabia numerals, contrary to
-
"I BELIEVE
PE-RU-NA SAVED
MY LIFE."
n
o
o
Adams X,lfi0
Antelope
Harner 124
Wain 2IH
Boone , L4tjg
Box Butte 4n
Boyd !K
Brown 4H3
Buffalo 2.2X1
Burt 530
Butler tnog
it
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LAs-sMtiiTSsTea -sMfcav.'-aV-vn.
4.
ft
ALL RUN DOWN
I Was - u:t Miserable When I Began
Taking Peruni.
To be all run down tn health Is worse
than to be poor.
To be strong and well, fall ot courage
Tid vitality, la better than to be rich.
Parana has converted a multitude of
discouraged people to prosperity.
For Instance, take the case Mrs. Charles
Anspaugh. of Pierceton. Ind. In a few
words she tells a wonderful story. Eh says:
"Parana has beea a Kodsend to me. I
can feel aafe In saying that it saved mr
life, as I waa all run down and was just
mUerable when I commenced taking your
Peruna. but am u the road to recovery
w. 1 cannot thank jrou loo much."
Casa
Cedar
Chase
Cherry
Cheyenne
Clay
Colfas
Cuming
Curler ,
Dakota
Dawes ...a
Dawson
Deuel ,
Dixon
Dodse
Douglas
Dtrdy
Fillmore
Franklin ..
Frontier
I Furnas
iGase
! Garfield ........
uosper
Grant
Greeley
Hall
Hamilton
Marian
Hayes
Hitchcock
Holt
Hooker
i .. . j
I Jefferson
I Johnson
Kearney
Keith
Keva Paha
Kimball
Knox
Lancaster
Lincoln
l-ogan
Loup
McPherson
Madison
Merrirk
Morrill
Nance
Nemaha
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawnee ,,
Pnrklna
801
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84
in
910
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Red Willow....
Richardson ....
Fork
Saline
Sarpy
eatnders
Scott's Bluff...
Reward
Sheridan
Sherman
Blous
Stanton
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Thomas ....
Thurtton ..
Vallev
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Wheeler ..
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11
Will Retaliate
Against Canada
Provision Directed Against Taxes on
Pulp Exports to United States
. to Be Enforced.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Several ruling
on ths administration of the Retaliatory
provisions ot the Payne tariff law, di
rected at ths wood pulp and print paper
Industry ot Canada, wars issued by the
Treasury department today.
One of the provisions prescribes that it
any province forbids ths exportation of pulp
wood for us in the manufacture of wood
pulp and print paper, an additional duty
of one-tenth ot 1 cent a pound should be
levied on print paper valued at I cents per
pound or less, which comes from that
province, and that a duty of one-twelfth
of a cents per pound should be aasesssd
upon meohanlcally ground wood pulp com
ing from such a province and which would
otherwise be admitted free of duty under
this general provision ot the law. As the
province of Ontario prohibits the exporta
tion ot pulp wood cut on crown lands, the
higher rate will apply upon all print pa
per valued at 3 cents or less, and all me
chanically ground wood pulp cut from
crown lands In that province.
The additional one-tenth of a cent a
pound, together with a countervailing duty
equal to th export duty of 23 cents per
pound Imposed by the province of Quebec
upon pulp wood shall be added to the reg
ular duty on print paper which is manu
factured from pulp wood cut from the
crown lands in that province.
Tho lettei of Instruction 10 the collectors
of customs Issued by Acting (secretary lley
nolds states that the countervailing duty
will equal 35 cents a ton on the print pa
per, as lc takes approximately one and
four tenth cords of pulp wood to produce
a ion of paper.
If you have anything to sell or trade
and want qluck action, advertise It In The
Bee Want Ad. Columns.
T1S 3.V-3 19 1.533 1.740 1.545
163
4
23
23
150
93
20
124
112
42
77
115
31
179
24
It
42
V
64
8'
85
49
103
99
134
'ii
34
V.
114
10
67
139
70
80
m
2
36
63
381
224
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8t5
1V5
243
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44
354
214
77
197
153
2.9
189
258
79
387
M
485
49
9
J47
415
19
81
3
I'll
170
22
309
28
81
2i0
154
38
158
154
113
12
34
197
183
88
122
253
Si
114
171
36
194
124
231
44
34
68
303
11
4
179
64
142
147
356
S
48
77
658
300
68
259
215
JK
2-7
417
26
312
96
117
115
:
276
172
2.1
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310
Si
5.5
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S62
15
101
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73
179
2v8
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31
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368
189
44
215
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13
22
60
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324
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253
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S60
16
S3
21
91
74
14
443 473 4fS
147 l 164 944 4J2 514 360 ' 276
Totals 91.354 31,345 H,1K 23.03
M Using.
13,131 10.031 22.1S7 13,97ti 31,310 17,078 13.112
MOTEaCKBTS Or OCEAH STSAkXSKIPB
Port. Arrltod. SMIwI.
LIVERPOOL, ttil'p. of DrlUln.
H A v R K ...Lanrtnno
BOSTON LiRO'trlsn.
SOUTHAMPTON. Artf stlo
aOTTKHDAM.... Rynitam
SOUTHAMPTON K A. Viclorl...
Vital Strength
comet from proper
fo)d. If you want to
be reevdy for opportuni
ties, food that is quickly
absorbed by the blood
and stored up in the
brain, nerves and muscles
as vital erery, must be
made a part of your regu
lar Mjulirve.
Suppose you try
GRAPE. TUTS withcrcam
for breakfast. Eat slowly
arid note ths comfortable
feeling of vitality that
"stays with you" till
neon.
ravine Bids Are Tabulated, kewlg
I.ora! Mem Are l.n on Karat
of the Yarloaa Kinds (
Material.
4
The directors' meeting "f the Pouth
Omaha Commercial club was held at the
Routh Omaha Country club pavilion this
week. The directors of the club meet each
wetk st the lunch hour snd with thrlr
spread discuss Its affairs After the lunch
eon. If any affairs of business demand at
tention, the members go Into a regular
business session. This is a general plan
of the organisation. At the regular session
held Thursday 'he heads of the various
committees formally accepted their appoint
ments and the club Is on a working basis.
Th following are the heads of the com.
mlttees, to which sre to be sdded two to
each from the lay membership of the club:
Manufactures snd trade, J. T. O'Nell;
railways and transportation, W. B. Cheek;
public service, C. M. FcMndel; ways and
means, O. F. Glbbs; membership, M.
Culkln; conventions snd entertainment, J.
O. Martin; employment and labor, O. IT.
Brewer; promotion of industries. J. B.
Watklns; statistics and publication, F. A.
Cressey; Insurance and fire protection. J.
II. Koplets; federal snd state relations,
F. A. Braadwey; municipal affairs, W. P.
Adklns; auditing and club property, V, H
Mann.
The club Is preparing a booster In the
shape of a small pamphlet retting forth
the advantages of South Omaha and fur
nishing the usual Information contained In
publications for the special Interest of
municipalities.
Tabulating Pavlngr Bids.
The city engineer will have completed
the tabulation of paving bids by the close
of today. He has been working for sev
eral days getting the bids in order and
calculating ths extensions on all the prop
ositions. Th local contractors are found
to be low on all classes. Offerman Plumb
ing, Heating and Construction company Is
lowest on asphaltlc concrete, the Natlonaal
Construction company ou creosote wood
blocks and Pan Hannon la low on brick
block knd concrete.
The city council will probably meet In
committee of the whole Monday and have
ths report ready for Monday evening.
Awarding the contracts will not follow for
twenty days.
John li. Grlcs Dead.
Word has been received of the sudden
death ot Attorney John R. Qrioe, formerly
of South Omaha, but who bad been a resi
dent of Butte, Mont, for a number of
years. He died of paralysis. He was one
of the first residents of South Omaha and
was elected the first justice of the peaca
and acted as the first city attorney after
th Incorporation. At the time ot his
death he was justice of ths peace In
Butte, Mont, He was well known In both
Omaha and South Omaha. Mr. Orlce is
survived by his wife and three children,
who are residents of South Omaha, They
are, Mrs. Emma Orlce. his wife; William
Orlce, Charles Orics and Mrs. Mabla Doty,
bis grandchildren,
9v.md.ajr Bervlees.
Rev. F. T. Ray, who has spent th week
in Lincoln, will be In South Omaha to
eonduet tha regular church services at ths
First Christian church. He returned Fri
day night.
''The New Commandment" is tha topis
of Rev. George Van Winkle's Sunday
morning sermon.
The English Lutheran church has begun
tha construction of ths new church edifies
at Twenty-fifth and K atreeta. Tha old
ehuroh has been raised, but will still be
used until ths new church Is completed.
The church service will follow th regular
order this week.
Ths last service by tha Presbyterian con
gregation w ill be observed Sunday morn-1 I
Inr Ths holv rnmmnnlnn vlll ha nh. I 1
served. The young people will meet In ths
evening.
For Sunday, August 29, ths congregations
of St. Clement's and St. Edward's mis
sions will unite with St. Martin's Episcopal
church in a farewell service to Rev. James
Wise. This service will be held at 10 a. m.
Rev. Jamca Wine has accepted a call In St.
Louis, where he will soon take up hla
ministry in tha new field.
Rev. J. J. Ralston will preach Sunday
morning at the United Presbyterian
church.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. Catherine Mangle of Kansas City
Is the guest of Mrs. 11. C. Murphy.
Miss Lillian Dlmock is visiting her sis
ter. Mvs. W. H. Mulliken, at Mckerson,
Nub.
Guy Abunntliy was sentenced to thirty
days in the county Jail yesterdsy for va- i
graucy.
Fred L. Lang la taking his annual va-'
cation and paying a visit to relatives near
i lorence. j
The death of James O. Huston, aged 71, I
occurred Friday morning at his home, I
2&04 L street. I
The Hi'adWy Transfer company reported I
someone had stolen a pony from the pre id-
i nee juurtuuy mum.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cockrell of Valley
were guests of former friends In South j
Omaha during the week.
Rubsell Barclay has returned from a va
cation Biiit at Mount Heaxai'i. la. lie
hus been g-mc two weeks.
MIbs Stella McCunnon gave a party In
honor of her cousin, Mies Jessie Floran of
Pubuquo, la., Wednesday evening.
The South Omaha Country club base
ball team will play a game with tha Field
club ;lils afternoon on the local grounds.
Two special cars will take a load of
Cudahy Packing rompuny's employea to
Wichita today to bo present at the formal
opening of the new packing plant at that
city. '
The Pouth Omaha police department has j
been provided with neat new hadjies. They ,
are ellwr with Kold letters on the shield.
Hunk Klsfelder received badge No. 1.
I'hii'f John linKiXH uava out the hadei's ut .
roil call laHt evening.
P11.MO
Long enough your family has waited (or that piano, Soraetlross th ob
jection has been price. Other times it has been the terms. And, perhaps, you
have never found the Piano that suited you In quality and in price. But the
opportunity Is here for HIX DAYS MOIIK. During this time you may Secure a
SLIGHTLY VSED OR KK.NTED PIANO AND SAVE FJVOM $100 TO S)ilOO.
Positively this week witnesses the close of this tale. A sale where you
will secure the greatest Value in a high jrade Piano and at the lowest possiblo
price.
Some of the great bargains that will go during the remaining six days of
Ibis sale are given herewith. Others like them may be seen when you call.
Story & Camp Upright 9 ftK.OO
fi:i2ft.00 Ivers A Pond 125.00
$3flO.OO J. A C. Fischer 150.00
9450.00 Knnbo 1TS.OO
$400.00 Schubert 1S3.00
$A50.00 Ilallct Davis 1H5.00
$830.00 Kurtzman 225.00
$375.00 Sieger C5O.0O
$275.00 f 11 ton : $ I tS.OO
f 400.OO Adam Srhaff 30.00
$575.00 Merrtflrtd BSS.OO
$300.00 Hardman C73.00
$430.00 Chlckerlng S50.00
$350.00 Stclnway . . . 825.00
$730.00 Sieger Grand 425.00
$800.00 nardinan Grand 400.00
TERMS Well, there is no Piano house that has as yet dared to meet tho
terms granted during this sale. Here they ar liberal are they not? There
Is surely now no obstacle to your Securing the long desired Piano when
No Money Down, Thirty Days Free Trial, Tree Stool, Tree Scarf,
Free Delivery, Freight Prepaid, and Then One Dollar a Week
will bring to your home a beautiful guaranteed Piano.
-
Schmoller fh Mueller Piano Co.
1311-13 FARNAM STREET Est. 1859
Authorized representatives for the following world famous pianos:
Steinway, Weber, Steger, Hardman, Emerson,
Mehlin, A. B. Chase, McPhail, Stuyvesant, Steck,
Wheelook, the hand made Schmoller & Mueller.
MAXZi THIS COUPOW XT TOU OAJTVOT CAM
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.- Oiraha. taoh.
Gentlemen: I am Interested In the following named Piano
sire Catalogue and full Information concerning your Special Bala.
' and de-
Nam
1
Address
.in aifcti
'PEN! KG-
U. S. GOVERNMENT LAND
In the FAMOUS SNAKE RIVER VALLEY, IDAHO
EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES
Choice agricultural land, under the Carey Act.
will be open to entry and settlement, in the
BIO LOST RIVER TRACT.
DRAWING AT ARCO, IDAHO
Tuesday, September 14, 19C3.
You Must Register Between September 0th and 14th
If you do not take land after your number la
drawn it costs you nothing.
Title Acquired With Thirty Day$ Eesidence
Water Ready for Dulisery, May 1010.
Homeseekers' rates on all railroads and special rates from all
northwestern 'points.
For illustrated booklet and all desired information,
call on or address
C. D. Hurtt, oioniruou Dept. Boise, Idaho
TKire'$ a Reason."
Read "The Road
Wcllville." m Dks.
to
Horseman Kills
Race Starter
William Ball of Henderson, Ky.,
Shoots Ed Duke of Los
Aneles.
HENDERSON, Ky.. Aug. 2S.-Vllllam
Call, owner of several horses being raced
at the meeting in progress In till c.t),
shot and killed Ed l'uke. the oftlulul
starter. I ui. Ik lit. lie fired four shot.
taking effect and the last three betiitf
pumped into puku's body as It lay la Uiu
sireet.
It is rumored that the cause of the mur
der whs Duke's U' ciii-tttloii that I'all aa
the cause of a w arrant being hi rved upo )
the p:omoiers of the rav.i.g here. Uuk.
Is a native of Ixia Antilles. Cui., and l-u
a wife in Innvtr. Hall Is a Henderson
man.
The marrams tervtd yesterday
the Albuquer jue fl.icirg asoei
organization styles itself, ul.
race meet without Ilia sjnc'nin ot th
Ftate Itaclnf conimilon n oftni; unuei
the Kentucky statute
PRIZE WINNERS
IN THIS WEEK'S WANT AD. STORY CONTEST:
First Prize Letha Larkin, So. Cth St., Norfolk, Neb.
St.'cond Prize Holon Hester, Olenwood, la.
Third Prize Marjorie White, Honey Creek, la.
Fourth Prize Anna Mnlier, 3024 Emmet St., Omaha.
Fifth Prize Mildred Titzel, Benson, Neb.
Sixth Prize Pearl Wilson, Worland, Wyo.
Seventh Prize Mary White, Honey Creek, la.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Alia Wilkfn, Wsco, Neb.
Grate Tucker, Council Iiluffs, la.
Jlertha ;lck.'oy, Missouri Vallsy, Ib.
Emily Wolj.l, Xthavko, Neb.
Marguerite htidlg, OiuaLa. Neb.
Gt'crfe Hoi per, Gninha, Neb.
Claire Logjam, On. aha, Ne;.
Eningi-ne Uarr, Ovahn, I.'c b.
Ad. lairte L'lai.', l.Int ' , b.
rday charevd I p j
elation, as the ' ' 1
Il.'i hulilln a t-Cl
Gr org;a II': r f, Ov sf h.
tnnoa iet-if r.l .Vcb.
til. pVarif- V i.uO. f ,n:e Nel .
Gv. euiH 1; n V.'t bsi ,irn
Uy.v Hr.nrr. On Tbt
Howard lot . in JT
Eihe! 1 mi' ' '. (n ,
Elhe! 1 mi
G;rtiu.k i
y, Xeb.
t '.
J,
1
it
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