TIIE HEE: OMAHA. TIHllSDAY, XOVEMKEK 11, 1000. , . . - -
. .. , ' ' A
SI1AFFR0TH NAMES MS MEN
VJhyit
rays
Colorado Tint in Line with Itt Nari-
- V.f ,,..'-,, 'I'M,!,., J 'UH.
gation CongTesi Delegates.
To use
OTHER STATES PROMISE TO CCYE
, I n
, N
1
P'i
Can ; J ,
Small I
-ia j .
;The Cheap
and Big V
; Guv Kind
. -' "
Ji tK cu r. ret
toon mUUdc bat
ot aort Bikini
powder, h b great
si etuuuity only
t a ecoiMarr
Mi k stutf actio.
r A TT TT TTTNHr77
INSTEAD OF CHEAP AND IIC CAN
DAKING POWDER
Ton limply cannot ret M rood re
sults from the cheap sad LI can
kind tbe baklngeaanot be evenly
rained It cannot be ai dellolous It
cannot be as pure and wholesome
because tbe quality li not there.
Aod It cannot be any more economi
cal. Calumet la medium In price
tbe standard Mb. alza can costs the
Lea of It la required and tbe baking"
I certain to be better. Try one can
If aot eatlafeotory your money will
be returned.
CakatMl Hoemtwi H(hal Award
WofU'i Pur Food Eiaewtioa.
FREE large handsome recipe book.
Ben 4o and slip found in pound ean.
Sum
Big
Dttcall
Full
Valu,"
Can-
Our Letter Box
OentrtbuMows aim. Ttmly Bn ejects.
Vol Eaoesdlug Two Hundred Words,
As Invited from Our -Vender.
II cfir in of lleg-UtraMoa.
SOt'TII OMAHA. Ort. 8. To the Kditor
ot The Hee: I wan plea"!! to ore your
nrtieje entitled. "Wanted, A New Keglstra
1I011 It In high time that something
was done to make H leps burdensome to
many peoplo than the present system of
renl-drRilon. .,' .
In some stated the 'registration bookn
for each vol tug precinct In. cities are kept
at the office of tlw clt$rlerk and people
may glter for t Mr respective voting
precincts ony-.flBV of the' year beginning
wllh the first of January of any year,
except thHt tin' book clone ten days before
ii' li 'election, to give time .to. choc, up
the lists of name.
1 think we should have a new regletra
t Ion law that will ennble votera to register
once every two yeara which Ib often
rnouhb for permanent resident. And of
course those who move can have their
places of registration changed on the
books.
The election laws of Nebranka have been
monkeyed with mo much, by various leg
Ixlatures that II is hard .work for even
t lie best posted to keep truck of the num
berless changes that are made every two
yearn. Some plan fur permanent election
and registration laws should be adopted
no that voters will not have to take time
to study the new laws every two years
after' the legislature, after some more
putrhlng up. adjourns. Then I think thu
voting machines ought to be sold for old
Iron or tJumped'ln he 'MiKsouiV river, for
we are, not sure that our. votes are regis
tered as we Intend to have them registered;
then they prevent many from voting as
they please. In those days of much more
Independent voting than In the past many
people are simply forced to vote for can
dliaiei that they do not want to vote for,
simply Itf cause they get "rattled" when
manipulating the voting machines. Even
the bout educated people lose their nerve
In tl pr nce of the voting niHChlno and
n.ake tyK$iHe fkm. thettf.i t. - . V
One rtilng .'jihould be changed In connec-.
tlon a llh our primaries and that as noon
an poaxlblc. It In all nonsense to hive
pilinartes In the hot days of August. The
middle or last of September Is soon enough
anil in fact I think the first Tuemlay of
Oi'lober would be noon enough for the prl
niuilcH. If I hud mv way about It I would
repial JHe rlniaiy laws, for they simply
rune ciirtUlilutes to make two campaigns
hiM mora weak candidates are nominated
mult r the primmy system than under the
eld convention Hystom. Then the primary
u mem temlM 10 brenk up all form of party
u Kiihlzalion and deninrallieH me political
1 1.1 tl' s. hu. tliaL nut' ooucei'ted political work
! I, Hid to perform.
Tim old i tlipe enthusiasm cannot be
1 1 ivd ui) as was; the case when men
c mo t"Ki'Ui r In com unUons and consulted
Uh e;u'li other. -
lel guti-"" to VconVentlons are not any
in tj apt to ;ioniiiittle weak men than the
liuopla in primary elections when it Is such
hard work to get-the best people to turn
put to 1 he primary elections. There la one
1 lerrent of oil r population that can be de
pi tided tuj., to .'vote at every primary no
difference' whilt the weather may be, but
tl ey do .oi nominate1 the best candidates,
r'jme in w. plan ought to be invented for
tht) nomliiftUoa of candldatues mat will re
sult in te nomination of the best candi
dates every time. A. AONalW.
..1 -1'b.e
. Votinar Machine.
OMAHA, Nov. To the fcdltor pf The
l..t ; 'jutl prior to the recent electiim a
iin.mr was In circulation that the derno
tiullc Lk tin en I.drt a sclienic to cant two
vuua ttif-jujge r-ulllvuti at tliu cxpcnMe
nt niiine o::a . otlu v randldate 011 their
ticket. Tbt l to be done by turning
ilown t;)B.idU'loi' oyer , the other candi
tlnte nini tinning up the one for Judge
HuUlviMi tin' the Independent ticket. This
was nahl.by tjie, Supai intendent of the vot
ing liiitcflliiea to t .ImpoHHible.' Now, the
mure the machines re underHtood by the
VoterB lu; ,beiu-rr and for myself and pos
sibly utiicra who, may want the Informa
tion, I .would like to know how this could
be preveutvd.
Tliei'u re,4 say. three tickets wllh three
cuiiillilaje; i.uch for judge, and a voter
iiiiy. if the nai:liln allow full expression
of the will of the voter, cast his vote for
liny Hii.t' ho iilenws. on any or all the
ticket, "piovlded he voles for but three
nltogetlK r end' the position. of the names
hliimld incite no dif foi encV, and can not if
the mat'limH are effective,
I can -fr ihut It miiilit be done by so ar
laiiBinn each inuctiltie that when the Indl
Culer f"i a certain imine was turned down
certain other nam on a certain other
ticket could not he turned up.
I would like to have this explained
through The Bee. A. U TIMBUN.
Note The lovera were ao combined that
every time a vote was registered for Judge
Sullivan as a democrat It was also reg
istered for him as a populist, and the re
corded vote in both placea was therefore
the same.
ROASTING MAN AND KEEPING
HAT ON IN WIND BIG JOB
But a Yof Woinaa Manna.es
I'erfurm the Task Fairly
. Well.
Mavor Iiahlinan is out of town and
President Biirmester of the council Is act
Ing mayor.
"I had Intended going to Murdock today,"
said Mr. Burmuater, "to begin work on
a contract there, but perhaps it la Just
as well, aeclng that the wind la blowing
a gale. And talking of the wind, note
the trouble tha young woman is having
across the way."
The acting mayor pointed to a couple
across the street, who were deeply en
gaged in conversation. They had taken
refuge In the area way at the foot of the
went flight of steps of the Farnam street
front of the court house. The man was
short and the girl was tall. . She appeared
to be endeavoring to Imprese something
serious on her companion, using her right
hand freely, when the wind would permit
her to tuke It away from her large hat,
which perslnted In lifting continually from
her head. Her left arm was anchored by
a bundle and a shopping bag and the stole
about her shoulders was continually whip
ping Into her face. When she reached for
the flying end of the stole then the big
hat would flop up threateningly. But every
now and again the free hand would be
brought 'up, two fingers extended in a sug
gestive gesture under, the man'a, nose and
would be wigwagged ther tintn another
flirtatious gust made It necessary to ferab
the hat or the stole,".
rmer Coaa-reaaman Keanedy Yarned
a Chairman ef BIsT Committee to
Arm nee For and Handle
Omaha Meeting.
Colorado Is the first state to report its
delegation for the meeting of the Missouri
River Navigation congrees In Omaha De
cember 14. IS and 1. Governor John F.
Shaffroth has named the men who will
represent the state at the congress.
Governor Shaffroth has written Will A.
Campbell, secretary of the congress, . re
porting the names of the delegates and
adds they wlil attenr, the meeting In
Omaha. The governor expects to attend
If possible and will xpeak on the benefits
which states not having navigable streams
will receive from the systematic. Improv
ment of inland waterways. Fof many
years Colorado has been one of the great
est sufferers from high' transportation
rates. It costs more to ship from New
fork to Penver than from New Tork to
San Francisco In a great many cases.
Theme are the delegates named by Gov
ernor Shaffroth: Thomas J. McHugh, T. J.
OTionnell. Robert Gauss, Rodney J. Bard
well. John S. Irby. T. C. Henry, all of
Denver; Olney Newell, Boulder; John II.
Pool, Purango; Mat N. Lines. Canon City;
Lewis Stephenson, Fort Morgan.
Other states are getting into line and
Governor Rrooks of Wyoming and Gov
ernor Carroll of Iowa have assured the
local arrnntf-tnents committee they will
name ten delegates each who will attend
the congress In Omaha,
At the meeting of the Omaha boosters
for the congress, held last Thursday, this
general committee on arrangements for the
third annual meeting In Omaha December
14. IS and IS, was appointed: John L.
Kennedy, chairman; Harry Tukey, secretary-treasurer;
Hon. O. M. Hitchcock. Vic
tor Rosewater, Mcl Uhl, Everett Bucking
ham, General Charles F. Mnnderson, S. A.
Searle, W. W. Slabaugh, John Scott, W. F.
Baxter, U. W. Wattles, Gould Diets, Wil
liam Stull; John Burke, governor of North
Dakota; Ralph Kitchen. James L. Ken
nedy, Sioux City; F. D. Wead. W. R.
Chllds, Kansas City, Kan.; C. EL De Land,
Pierre. 8. D.; W. K. James, St. Joseph,
Mo.; E. A. Williams, Bismarck. N. D.;
Jerry Bullivan. Fort Benton, Mont; Edgar
C. tills, Kansas City, Mo.: Colonel Wil
liam Hay ward, Nebraska City; Robert B.
Wallace, Council Bluffs; C. A. Koons.
Sioux City; J. A. Dow ell, Missouri Valley,
la.; John Nelll, Helena, Mont., and W. C.
Lusk. Yankton, f. D.
ft j . r'
GIRL'S LOUD CLOTHES MAKE
NOT A H(T, MITDER SCfUDGE
With All Her Uur Attire Kilns Bel
moat la Fined with BUlle
Drlaene.
e
Blllle DrlMCo and Edna Beiment Were
out for a titna Tuesday night. At about
II o'clock they were discovered coming
up Capitol avenue, both the worse for drink.
Drlncoe was firing a revolver and using
language not usually heard in select com
pany, so they were taken to the station.
Both appeared before "Llule Bismarck,"
who did not appear to h t'l favorably
impressed with K-rtnu'K suit and
stunning picture hat. f .lout parley
he fined them $5 and ecu , . ten
Arthur Bonner wanted to see his wife
Tuesday night. He believed she was at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Lans, 802
South Fifteenth street, and proceeded to
go there. Mrs. Lane said Bonner became
quite abusive and made threats to carve
his wife wlili a big knife, which ha
flourished, because she did riot happen to
be there. At any rate Mrs. Lane became
alarmed and summoned the police, and
It cost Bonner fi and coats when "Der
schudgo" heard the particulars.
Because Harry Smith was unable to
Identify him as the man who hit him at
Thirteenth and Douglas streets, Monday
night, John T)avls was discharged in
police court. Smith was charged with
drunkenness, but he convinced "Little Bis
marck" that he was doing no harm when
someone hit him a wallop which sent
him to the curbstone and resulted In a
bad gush In his head, lie was discharged
as was also Davis, who was accused of
doing the hitting. ' '
JIM
JOURNEYMEN BARBERS ASK
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING
Request to Mayor and Chief of Police
that State Law Aaratnat Open
Ohopa Be Enforced.
Notice has been served on Mayor Dahl
man and Chief of Police Donahue that the
Omaha Journeymen Barbers' union ex
pects them to enforce the state law against
barber shops being operated on Sunday.
D. M. Copas. H. B. Burtsfleld and A. B.
Crouch, a committee from the union, signed
the request to the mayor and chief, which
concludes thus: "We look forward to you
tp ses thst all barber shops be closed on
and after Sunday, November J4. 19W."
Accompanying the request to the mayor
and chief to close the barber shops on
Sunday Is the following resolution, adopted
by the Journeymen Barbers' union:
Whereas. , The International body of the
journeymen jriaroers- International TTnlon
of America, from the time of Its Inception
has protested against Sunday alavery; and
v ueieiia, me courts, rrom the pollco
oourt up to the supreme court, of No-
Drasaa, nave aeciared valid and constltu
iionai me law prohibiting all forma of
inmir on nunoay; ana,
Whereas, The barbers' union Is seeking
t-iimni.iji.uuii unucr saio, jaw; therefore,
be it
Kesolved. That It is the sense of the
oaroers' union or Omaha, local No. 21
journeymen Barbers' 1 International Union
of America, at Its last regu:r meeting
adopt resolutions that a committee of Its
iiiviiiutii wan. upon ine mavor, city or
county authorities, demanding the cloalna
of all barber shops under enforcement of
eaia law.
MARTIN IS LUCKY BOY
FOOD FOR A YEAR
rit..:..v.
tlilk
Butttr...
rag
cgctabl.
300 Iba
240 qu.
, IOO Ih.
, 27iios.
, 500 1U.
This represents a fair ration
for a man for a year.
. But. some people eat and eat
and' grow thinner. This means
a defective digestion and unsuit
able food. A large size bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
equals h) nourishing Properties
ten hounds of meat. V our Ihy
siciii can tell you how it does it.
J FOB BALK BV alX DKCUOIBTti
Urml Me.. at pr 4 lata d. "r trmw
hMuigul ruoiw Bunk t'hiM's Bku- Bouk.
IjH-a auk wulu l !.
SCOTT 4 BOYV'F. 49 P'l St.. New Yark
He ieta Away with Fine of Dollar
Where lie Mlaht Have Got
Handled Dollars.
- It was a mighty lucky thing for Jim Mar
tin that Judge Bryee Crawford was not
on the Job Wednesday morning when he
was brought Into court to answer to a
charge of being drunk and carrying con
cealed weapons, otherwise Instead of a
nominal fine and an order to get out of
town he might have founa himself as
eesaed the (100 and costs which Judge
Crawford had threatened to Impose on
anyone brought before him charged with
inriylng concealed weapons.
Martin was taken Into the Kagle restau
rant Tuesday night by a friend and went
to i-lei p In a Clialr. The attention of ths
proprietor was drawn to him and It was
found Martin had a big Colt's revolver
und a belt full of cartridges.
Judge Altstadt occupied the bench and
he fined Martin II and roais upon his
promise to get out of town before 4 o'clock.
SEES HARM IN CENTRAL BANK
l ona-ressman G. M. Hitchcock Dla-
rnsaes Project Before Knights
of Colnsabas Coanrll.
Declaring there Is altogether too much
centralisation In the United States, a pro
test against the proposed central national
bank registered by Congressman G. M.
Hitchcock before a gathering of members
of Omaha council, No. WJ, Knight of Co
lumbus last evening. The address followed
regular meeting of the council. '
After telling of the bank functions of this
country as compared with ths unefflclent
methods in vogue In foreign countries, Con
gresgman Hitchcock proceeded to outline
the plans for a central bank.
Ha reviewed reasons which might lead
one to favor ths establishment of such
financial Institution, and declared that
to his way of thinking such a plan would
prove little short of a revolution. ' if
brought about, said ths speaker. It would
disrupt the banking system of the entire
country and create some other system
which would be completely controlled by
certain Interests in the east whose powers
would be widespread.
CANNON RULES TO CONTINUE
I unitreumis orris Bays There la 9ia
Pros lire t of a (kaas at C'ou
las; Beaalan.
Congrehvinan Norrls of Fall bury was In
Omaha Wednesday on his way to northern
Nebraska to fill Home lecture engage-
menu. He will not return horns before
going to Wellington for the opening of
congress in December.
The congrr xvitien said he expected there
will be more or less contention over the
existing rules during the session, but does
not see any prospect of modifying them
in any gieat degree. Any new proposal
affecting the rules would have to go to
the committee on rule, and of course the
KiHdker would have to pronounce favor
ably on It before a change Could be made.
"Hence, mid the cingi Hainan. "the
pi 1 nent rules will very likely remain In
folce until I lie next congress Is t looted and
Aim t lies." '
Ciilldien i.e I'iism-jei' .in a ' Cough
Remedy will li is prompt in effect as well
J as p!ebttiit to tukv.
11 J 1 1 i. .s--f. -'- im; nv. 1 tl I'. 1.
if I -t - - I 1-1 a. j r.i mi ' i,' 1 r - TT I . w
I Kv.i.;' -,-;V-,('i;V' '', - - ;' ; ' V-'.FVK . v - -r 1
mm av , m i . - aj : n i r i f f . - " . ' iri.'i mi
- - - a 1 , , '-4-i-''rn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . ii li 1 i - - '1, -,'f ( 1 -k. ' L 1 'i
O r Sy 'W
I w 1111 I
1 AllllVTOOT
In celebration of our Fiftieth Year of business since our establishment in 1859. We will give away absolutely
free in this, our Golden Anniversarv Contest, the followina prizes, including four hand made Schmoller 67 Mueller
Pianos, four hand made Schmoller fif Mueller Organs, two Piano Players. $100 in Cold and Silver, divided into twenty
six Cash Prizes and 100 Credit Certificates of $75 each, 75 Credit Certificates of $50 each, 50 Credit Certificates of
$40 each, 25 Credit Certificates of $25 each to those contestants who successfully comply with the conditions of the
contest.
Four New Upright Pianos.
Four New Organs.
Two Piano Players.
$100.00 in Gold and Silver.
mm
aim iim.asi .!. ii.i in ii
in I nai )nii ii mini taa ajaitMam
WW
u
y
i
1 Art Style Hand Made Schmoller & Mueller Piano, rerular factory-to-home
price . f450
1 Style 80 Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Piano, regular faotory-to-homa
price '. aao
1 Style 20 Sclimoller & Mueller Hand Made Piano, regular factory -to-home
price Was
1 Shape! Schmoller A Mueller Hand Made Organ, regular fsx'tory-to-hosna
price $63
1 Piano Player, regular price 200
1 Piano Player, regular price I $200
9 100 In gold and silver divided into twenty-six cash prizes), as follow.
1 $20 Gold Piece $20
TARIFF TINKER IN OMAHA
Major Herbert M. Lord, Who Writes
Bills, Has Hetnraed After
Two Yeara.
Major Herbert M. Lord, paymaster IT. 8.
A., and chief paymaster of the Depart
ment of the Missouri, has returned to
Omaha after nearly two years' absence
and resumed his duties aa chief paymaster.
Major Lord enjoys the distinction of b
ing ths creator of the new tariff bill and
is recognized as the chief tariff expert of
the country. He was given special leave
of abnenca two years ago to work upon tlio
creation of a tariff bill, baaed upon his
many years of eiperience as clerk of the
wsy and means committee of congress.
Major Lord was the guest at the luncheon
given In honor of Henator Aldrlch at the
Omaha club at noon.
1 Style 10 Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Piano, regular rac tory-to-nome Gold Pieces ....$30
W,c so 1 $3 Gold Pieoen $
1 Parlor Qneen Schmoller St Mueller Hand Made Organ, regular factory-to- jjj gj silver Dollars $15
home price . . $110
1 Orrhestrelle Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Organ, regnlar facto ry-to- 100 Credit Certificate, each of the value of $78
home price $00 75 Credit Certificate, each of the value of $0
1 Home Gem Schmoller & Mueller Hand Made Organ, regular factory-to-home BO Credit Certificates, each of the value of $0
price $7 25 Credit Certificates, each of the value of $25
Tlie Prize-Winners In Our
Two Former Contests
Olven herewith are the names and addresses of the successful prise winners In
our two former contests. Each prise winner received his or her prise as awarded,
which statement ean be verified by calling at our salesrooms and examining letters
from tha winners acknowledging receipt of the prises or by personally writing to this
parties
First Contest -Prize Winners,
May, lOOS
1st Prise (400 Steger Piano, Geo. N. Hope. Ill North 23d fit. Omaha.
Id Prise 1260 Piano Player, Geo. M. Btoltenburg, car of Omaha Packing Ce,
South Omaha, Neb.
Sd Prlie 1J5 Mueller Organ, Mr. Marl Christiansen, ISO South th St., Council
Bluffs.
4th Prise $18 In Gold, Mr. Wesley Bock, Edgar, Neb.
' Second Contest -Prize Winners,
December, 1908
1st Prise $480 Schmoller 4k Mueller Piano, Mrs. H. J. Curtis, College View, Neb.
Id Prls I HO Piano Player, Rose Dunham, Maurlne, Mo.
Sd Prls $116 Schmoller Mueller Organ, A. C. Helck. South Omaha, No.
4th Prls lif.OO In Gold. Mr. Harry Fox. Anthon, la.
Ith Prls $1.00 in Gold. Mrs. Rudolph Brandt, Lincoln, Neb.
th Prls $1.00 in Currency, Mrs. Emma McLaughlin. Omaha, Neb.
7th Prise $1.00 in Currenoy, Helen Scheeao, Key, Neb.
Ith Prix $1.00 In Currency, D. Lleswold. Holland. Neb.
tth Prise $1.00 In Currency, Mrs. Arthur Miller, South Omaha, Neb.
10th Prls $1.00 in Currenoy, Mr. J. A. Austin, Omaha, Neb.
11th Prise $1.00 In Currency, Mrs. Karl Howard, Greenwood. Nh
Uth Prls $1.00 in Currency, Miss ateils Rogers, uooa, aa,
11th Prise $1.00 in Currency. R. E. Davison, Omaha, Neb.
14th Prls $1.00 In Currency, Miss Josephine Hymer, Lincoln, Nab.
15th Prise $1.00 In Currency, Etta Cahoon, Stanton, Neb.
CUT OOUrOK HERE, MAIIj NOW.
Just Count the Lines,
Then Multiply by lO
That's all you have to do to participate in this, the greatest of great con
tests. Count carefully the lines In the five piano lustrations shown above.
All lines are distinct. They can be counted. Just count all the lines in the five
pianos, multiply by 10, thus securing the answer to our question "HOW
MANV PIANOS HAVE WE SOLD IN FIFTY YEARS?" There is no catch
about It. Simply count the lines accurately. Multiply accurately by 10, and
you have the answer.
Conditions of Contest
Awards will be baaed upon Neatness, Style, Legibility and Correctness of Count.
Contt.it beginning today, Nov. 7th, and ending I p. m. evening of Nov. 10th, 1(09.
Answers may be submitted on ooupon herewith attached or on a separate sheet
of paper.
All questions naked on coupon must be answered.
Answers may be either delivered in person or sent by mall.
To all Conteatants, whether successful or not will be awarded a handsome Sou
venir Free.
No one in the employ of tbe Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. may participate In
the Contest.
All Prises will be on display during the Conteat at the Schmoller A Mueller
Building. Ull-lllJ Farnam street, Omaha.
Awards to be made 8:10 p. m., Nov. 30th, at the Auditorium of the Schmoller A
Mueller Piano Co. Building. Ill 1-11 II Farnam Street., Omaha. Neb.
Judges of the Contest
Awards will be made by the following committee of public spirited cltisens, who
have agreed to give of their time freely in making an absolutely impartial and un
prejudiced decision. In no way are they connected with or Interested In than Schoinller
A Mueller Piano Co. Their decision will be without bias and must b accepted aa final
With no appeal therefrom. ,.
HI. r. I. SATIS, Cashier Tlrst Vatloaal Baak, Omaha.
M. rsVASK A. rtTSAT, County Treasurer of Zuglas Ooanty, Omaaa.
MM. 3. M. OTT7LD, Commissioner Commercial Club, Osaaka.
XU. O. D. KlfLUOEa, Wholesale and BLetall Olgar Dealer, Omaha.
laX. MUMVLAM B. rlTGBI, Proprietor Meronaata Hotel, Omaha.
Remember Contest Is open from today1 until Nov. 80th. ho don't delay In sending
In your anHwer to the queatlon: "SOW MAJfT VIAJTOS KiTl Wl SOID Ul TITTt
TSAKS? Make the count carefully. Multiply. the count by 10. Answer th questions
on the Coupon. Or answer these on a aeparat sheet of paper. Encloae your answer
In sealed envelope and bring r r.iall to
CM!
Oil
nrr
er & to
Pi
hi
SakmouX Mueller Plaaa Co.,
Contest Department B. Omaha, Neb.
I Gentleman: . , , . .
After counting. and multiplying the lines by 10
I .... ta tha Question "HOW MANY PIANC
I submit the following as th
HAVE WE SOLD IN riFTT
iano iLompaay
Contest Department D.
Omaha, Nebraska.
WINDOW DRESSER WINS PRIZE
C. T. Walker ot tha Klsg-lmaioa
Staff, l-aads Winner la lateraa
tlaaal Caateat.
That Omaha la oomlng to th front In
more mays than on is again vldnoed by
th fact that a check for r mad to C.
T. Ya!kr of th Klng-8wanon company
is being exhibited In ths store window.
This check Is th amount awarded to Mr.
Walker as th winner of third prls In th
Cluett-Paabody international wtndow deco
rating contest for a window Secorated for
Klng-Kwanaon her In Omaha.
This Is quit an achievement when one
stopa to consider that the contest waa one
of International scop and that the beat
window decorators In the world wer striv
ing to win the prises.
Mr. Wslkrr mcessurli) ftis proud of
i
Established 1859.
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W MANY PIANOS
EARflr
Pianos ar th number you hav sold In fifty years.
Have you an Organ?
Hav you an Upright Piano?
Hav you a Squar Piano?
Name
Town Stat
St Address; R. V. D.: or Box 7r.
his succev. He lias hern Identified with
the company since they opened their
braullful store nearly a year and a
half ago and hex had churge of their ad
vertising and window dei'or:n:ng. The mere
winning of a prise, even though it be of
international importance, does not affect
his standing as un artist in his line, but It
does emphasise '.he fart that Omaha pos
sesses jufct aa rud talent as is to be
found anywhere in the world.
So Control eray About This l)irovrrr.
The controversy between Cook and Peary
as to who discovered tl.e North Pole is of
little moment coinpun-d with the discovery
of an eminent Kiiropenn profer,or who has
without duubt discovered '. cure for
Asthma. Mr. C. K. Williams of 10 Fulun
ktreet, has IiIh proof at hand and will fur
iiidh It free of charge on application to any
person uf ferine; from Oils dreaded dis
ease No person suffering from A Mil un
thoiilri nerleit this opportunity to write at
once for full liifoi mation. 'AUv.j
FRED COSGROVE'S TRIP IS
ACCOMPLISHING ITS PURPOSE
t'lly Comptroller Itt-erltlaeT from Ills
Deputy Muck Information on
Occupation Tases.
City Comptroller Lobeck is getting a
greet deal of material from Deputy Comp
troller Fred H. Cosgrove. who Is now
visiting various cities where occupation
taxes and royalties are levied on public
service corporstioiis. The deputy comp
tioller has been on the road for the past
ten days. Investigating the manner of
ascertaining the amount of taxes and
loyalties due the different cities. He has
been In Ilea Moines, Hi. Paul, Minneapolis,
Chicago, Orand Rapids, Mich., and other
places, and Comptroller Lobeck say the
blanks and book sent in will aid very
materially In th work that his office has
on hand, getting ready for th first pay
ment of occupation taxes In Omaha, due
December 1.
"At Orand Ranida Mr. I'nu'ovn found
a convention of Michigan and Northern
ndlana city officials In nesslon," said the
city comptroller. "Ilea Moines, la., had
spent $1.Iio0 In getting up an exhibit of Its
various municipal features in very attrac
tive form. Evidently the commission in
charge of the Iowa capital city Is not
sparing any money to make Itself known
all over the land. McVlear and his col
leagues believe In advertising their city
as a desirable plage to live, and I am In
formed they are geting resulta. If they
weis not, it Is unlikely they would be
spending money In exhibits such ss that
set up at Orand ltaplda."
LEWIS FACES LONG SENTENCE
Negro f'aavlelad of Aaeaalt May Oef
Anwh'-r f ram Three to
Twenty Vaara.
William Lewis, a colored man. will serve
anywhere from three to twenty years in
the state penitentiary for statutory assault,
of which he waa found guilty by a Jury
In district court.
There ts nothing to determine what
Judge Sutton will give Lewis, but It Is
likely to be ten years at least and may be
more.
One Doctor
AJ( lovr doctor about Ayt't Chtrry Pic
total for throat and tun Iroubltt. Doctort
koa prttctikoi tt fot 7 0 ytart. f oO. Aj C .
Have only one doctor Just ons No
sense in running, from one doctor to
another! Select the heat one. then
tend by him. No tense In trying ttmA
thin tbathl,t Ia t. s- V
fully, deliberately select the best cough
medicine, then take it. Stick to It.
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