A
T1IK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: SHPTKMKKR 2.I. 1H10
5
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Board of Education Advises
Janiton to Join Unions.
All
MISS SLOCUMB NEW PBINCIPA1
Maraer Alarm I aasrs I'olle I
aa W 114 . I Base
-4 kirk latrts Alt. .. '
Moan Oirr, ,
Stryker Again
National Live
Stock Secretary
Association Closes Annual Convention
Next Meeting at Sioux City
Wood Vice President. s
H- lirotr of Kdui-atinn held an. '1
Journal srr,inn lat night and imonf ths
gutters of Importance recommended thai
all jHnltnrn Join the union which mrnns
the American r'ederat'on of Inor. The
riii-ii,hr of the board explained that the
-board fnr-ly rrtimmendl the union, but
did nut hind Itself to exclude any one fur
ther than to give union men the preference
t all tltnea. - The board a I no provided for
a night st-hool to be conducted at Hrnvn
psrh. Tnt salary of the principal was fied
Mt fid.' lAHPra fif tavn twiiir' ittlrallAn will
he held four niRlit a week.
Mm June llocumt was elected prtnc pal
of WashiniiUjn arhool to fill the vacancy
vHuxed l- the resignation of Mlas Kmma
Noak. who (tors west to settle uiun a
homestead.
The following teacher were elected to
the unsigned Hat: Ml Hue Helen Dunham.
Kranuhe Uaort and Klla Scott. Peter r'lc
gucier wase.ee ed Janitor for tlia Weat tirfa
school.
Misl Hlot'umb. Who Kll elected nrinHfal
of Wash ineton achool, hH been teacher
In Smth Omaha for about fifteen yeara and
bun latterly been employed at - tha Haw
thorne school. Her ability and faithful
Wsi are, well known.
False Alarm Caaaea thue.
Ja trying to locate the supposed vlctoru of
an attempted murder last evening the
outh Unialia itollce tramped throueh and
, through Ilia hollow m Seventeenth and 1
streets, without success. A telephone call
turned in at the station over Uio In
dependent wire that a young woman had
been ahot and was In a dying condition at
Seventeenth and 1 street. The police
hurried to the place running all the way
'Ii'om Twenty-fourth street but oa arriving
they found no wounded girl nor had any
of the residents of the neighborhood heard
or seen anything auspicious. After vlalt-
Ing all the house In the vicinity without
success the police gave up the quest. It
la thought someone who had recently In
alalled a new Independent telephone had
thought It a good joke to call the police.
"Footsh people often attempt auch prsc
tical jokes, not realizing what harm thev
nilmhl do by such a false alarm," aaid
the captain who responded to this call.
"They don't slop to think that while out
on such a w:id goose chase some real need
for an ulficcr might arise Jf we had
caught the giver of this false alarm he
certainly would have spent the night In
Jell." .
(klWea Thieves llnnH u.
John lierry and Andrew Dee were bound
cuer to tne district court yesterday on
charge or chicken stealing. This la the
second case within tha last three months
la which ohlcken thieves have been caught
with the stolen chickens atlll In their
possession and In which the same excuse
of Intoxication was attempted to extenuate
their attempted crime. Berry and Dee
stole chickens from the hen coops of
Rudolph Dleti Thursday morning.
'aa W liters Bonod , Over.
Uu. Wilier was bound xver to the dis
j fclc court yesterday.,, morning charged
wiih stabblnir with Intent to wound
Nicholas DuwJilai and W. K. Brace
foot on Labor day. September S. The
trouble arose between the two men first
named, who are Austrians, and' Wlllera
drew a knife and made an ugly wound In
his countryman's aw,- after which he
made an attempt to eat ape and found
If race foot, who Is a negro. In hla way. He
Immediately let drive at him with the
knife, stabbing him through the lung,
llraccfoot has been under treatment at the
South Unialia hospital since that time and
la Just sufficiently recovered to appear
against Wlllera.
tireat ! f Uaaie Saadar.
The golfing season at the South Omaha
Country club will close In a blaxe of glory
Sunday afternoon when every local man
who ever had a golf atlck In hla hand will
lie expected to be on hand and meet an
' opponent I hla own clasa. Two captains,
t H. Marling and W. A. Cox, have chosen
sides aid the players will compete under
- the Nassau system of scoring. The loalng
team will be required to treat the entire
membership preaent to a dinner, which Is
to be the last f'tmal event of the season
at Hio club. The play will betn promptly
at 1.31) l. t" and the last pair must be oTf
No. 1 tee before S p. m. Those who have
net yet I een paired and who wish to play
Willi be paired off oa tl.clr arrival.
Taylor Parka stranded.
' Taylor I'aVke. boy of -H or 13 years old,
found himself etianded In South Omaha
Thuratlay night when his men companions
who had 'accompanied him from Clalrmont,
Wo.. left Irtm In Omaha lie-shift for
himaclf. H had come to Omaha
from the wJfct with a train of sheep
and was seeking to reach his home In
Oelweln. Ja.. where his father, U U. Parks,
resides. Tne truant officer. Paul Mac
Aulay. took nlin In ehar-je and sent a tele
gram to hla father, asklm: that money be
sent to pay the boy'a way home.
i k.ppk (Vertices.
W. K. Oulten conduct the services at
- SI. CU'liieiifs mission at 11 a. ni. Sunday.
Sunday school will be convened at S P- in.
at St. Kdwaid's mission.
": Itev, .VHrexl O. White will conduct the
)ilv coniuiuni.in service at S a. in. Ht St.
Mm tin s church. The morning prayer, with
eernuin, will be conducted at 11 a m.. The
topic is: "Holiest Pharuiiee. Ancient and
Modern.
Rev. T. .A. Itanaoi" will conduct the ser
tces t Ueflcr Memorial church Sunday
morning. 1
A service has been arranged at the Kirst
HapttHt church for Sunday morning.
The Methodist church will find accommo
dation for the usual services at the South
Oman Young Min i Christian association
building foi a few weeks. Kev. J. M. Both
well will b preaent for the first service
aince ciinfereuce. The church expecta be
fore the cloxe of this conference year to
have erected a new Mo (HO church building
at Tweiity-tifth and K streets.
"Tlia Number of a Man, Six Hundred
Three Score and Six." Is the topic of Dr.
K Wheeirrs aunaay morning sermon
btfure li Preb teriau cungregatiun.
v ' Hsile I'lly (ivaala.
'1 lie Kftgl drill team will reoitidnise Sun
. a at Workru.in temple, n.ee Ing at 10 a. m
, i,- first program of tile Miulu Omatia
Pe .ter tiikturical aociety will be announced
v llh:n a few oajs
F.AfT ST. 1.0LIS. 1. 1.. Kept. .-Th Na
tional AsMtcialion if l.ie Stock Exchanges
closed ltn annual conention here today,
to meet next year at Sioux Cily, la. ' The
local committee tonight entertained the
delegates with a banquet.
Srl M. Uomeii of Eat Buffalo, N. T., wan
elected president. Other new officers are
as follows:
Secretary Frank Mrvker, Omaha. Neb.
Treairurer A. !. Dailey, St. Joaeph, Mo.
Vice Presidents K. H. Ingefen. t'ni
imjh; I'. Stoden, linrinnatl, C. F. Kobhal
ger. Cleveland; W. H. Wood, South
(unaha: Jox.-pii MKee. I'enver; II. 11.
t leicher, lndlanaiiiK: t u. HoDinKon,
Kana City; Kiank I.. Wooda. Milwau
kee; it. 1 Pralnard. Pittobuig; F. C.
Sharkev. Portland, ore.; W. A. Moody,
St. 1oiiIp: ThoiitBM Dulty, Sioux CTty, la.;
Al. P. Kogera. SU Paul. -
HND1NC JjBS FOR (RIPPLES; President Diaz
Gives Great Ball
Employment Bureaus for the Handi
capped Supply the Want.
NEED FOR SPECIAL TBAINISO
Maar Aeaae af Kmvleyaieat mm
la TkMe Via Heem ta He llela
resa la tke Mraiilt far
Exlateare.
G. A. R. Lays Aside
Statue Question
Action on Controversy Over General
Lee's Name is Postponed Indef
initely at Final Session.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 24.-After
a debate of over three hours, the annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the He
public at Its final session on the steel pier
this afternoon. Indefinitely poat;oned ac
tion on the whole matter In relauon to the
controversy over the placing of the statue
of Robert U. Lee In statuary hall in the
capital at Washington. Tho vote was 113
to lu2, a small total compared with the
vote of Ml cast for commander-in-chief yes
terday. The encampment rejected the proposition
that congress be asked to grant each Union
veteran of the clx'.l war a pension of SL
a day for life hut endorsed the McCum
ber bill now In congress relating to pen
sions jf widows. It was recommended that
the pensions for veterans 66 years old be
increased from 111 to 116 a month; 70 years
of age, from Su to- 130, and 7S yeara of
age. tM to t2i a month.
The question of the Grand Army's atti
tude on the Lee statue matter was one of
the moat Important the encampment has
had to deal with in years. The conserva
tive element controlled the encampment
and won the day on the argument thut
the bitterness engendered In the civil war
was disappearing and sectional hatred
should not be revived, that action averse
to the Lee statue would do more harm than
good, especially to the Grand Army of the
Republic, and last, but not least, that the
state of Virginia, under the act of con
gress In 1M, had the right to place In
"tatuary hall the Image of any man from
that state whose memory tt chose to per
petuate.
BROWN SNUBBED BY PARTY
Mas Acquitted of Bribery la l.ortiner
K.leclloa Overlooked' Chair
Refuses Heooanltlea,
EAST 8T. LOVIS. . Jll.. Sept. 24.-Lee
O'Nell Browne.- recently acquitted of brib
ery In connection with the election of United
Stales S.?eiiV' Lorlmer.was refused recog
nition twice on the floor of the rMnols
democratic 'state convention Saturday. As
a member of the resolutions committee, he
was told by Roger C. Sullivan, national
committeeman of the democratic" party In
Illinois, not to assert himself. The platform
adopted was different in many planks from
the draft which the committee took Into
Its room. Loud words were heard from the
room. These were from Browne, who called
some members of the party who recently
met at Peoria, "blackmailers.",
Browne was named on the resolutiono
committee to be a member of the Twelfth'
senatorial district delegation. His - name
was hissed and cheered by delegates.
In reading the list of members of the
committee the secretary read the name, "L.
O. Browne," a delegate asked, "Who Is this
L. O. Browne?
The question was Ignored by the chair.
and when the delegate Insisted upon a reply,
Browne arose and cried:
"If the gentleman wishes Information, I
am the man to give it to him."
He was not allowed to uply and Con
gressman Henry T. Kalney. chairman, ob
tained order under difficulties. The second
rebuff came to Browne just as the. conven
tion adjourned, after the adoption of the
j la t form. With the motion for adjournment
pending Hrawne stood with hla friends In
the obiter of the hall demanding recogni
tion. He waa ignored
After the convention was brought to a
close he made hla way to the chairman and
explained that he wanted to say he could
not approve of that part of the platform
which referred to United States Senator
Lorlmer.
The democratic party, according to the
platform, admitted that Senator Lorlmer
waa elected by the votes of some of Its
party, doea not aasume that It ha.i any
political interest In Senator Iorimer and
It does consider him aa representing the
principles of the party. The election is de
plored. The original diaft condemned "bath room
tactics" and "Jack-pot" legislation. These
words were eliminated by the committee
according to the aecretary lcai they
were ubjectionable.'
HevUed Versloa of 11a a k.
The tevieed plank read:
"The democratic party Is unalterably op
posed to the giving or taking of bribes by
thue seeking legislative favors, and we
condemn in unmeasured terms any person
or perrons, democratic or republican, who
may have been guilty of any participation
tliertlii and declare In lilts connection that
we favor election of United Stales senators
b.' a direct vute of the people."
A plank maintaining that the people are
entitled to as low pi-Ices on school books
aa prevails In other states and urging that
ef foils be made to obtain such a reduction,
wai Inserted in the committee room.
The platform came out squarely for home
rule for cities and villages after the reso
lutions committee reached an agreement.
The plank oppoing the cumulative system
of voting for legislators was eliminated.
Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri
was the principal speaker.
RURAL CARRIERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR NEXTTEaH
Natioaal Assorlalloa Closes
tloa .at little Hark, Ark.- '
Iowa Maa Secretary.
I4TTLK KOCK. Ark.. Sept. . The St-
I lionai Association of Rural Letter t'ar-
' ...
ills. S. A. Campbell an daughter, ltoro
thy. of Ttlden. Neb., are the guvata of Mr. I
and Mi- C. K. fampoeii.
Il.u South Omaha Gun cluu will close rUr at their closing session this afternoon
the s.aaon .-niiday aim a Dig tournament rUvti the following officers for the en- :
m whlcli .u.aiiy prists l.av. bl )Nkr. j
""li'rLdy of Mrs. Mary Klin-ky was ent I , M. Mat.on. Pavoy. Tex.. ""'
i- Lleli Nfb., for burial yrt.,dy. s ,e I - M llrocka. 1 lint .n. N. .. vice
I- . ..,....,1,, il, K.,.,,h i....i.. president. 1
u cu "" - iwn B. Childs. Council Bluffs. Ia.. sec
hospital. reur . r
The South Omaha High school foot ball' . p. Uammarn. Upper Sandusky. O.
team will play practice gunie wllh the I ireasiiier
t..cwic sec-.nd team at Rtllevus college u K. Terry, Kansas, re-elected a mem
this afternoon- I ber of the executive oninmillea.
A beggar holds out In mute appeal two
haunting stumps of arms. Miserable apolo
gies for arms: both hands 'are missing.
"Poor fellow! he'll never be able to do any
thing. ' people think, and he reaps a toll
from the parsing crowd.
Well, what can he do? More things than
at first seem possible. Ht can learn stenog
raphy. This Is not a flippant joke. August
Orembel of Munich, Germany, was born
without hands. With the aid of special
apparatus he writes with a pen and has
become fairly proficient as a stenographer.
Other kinds or possible work are tending
news-stands or serving as timekeepers and
watchmen, it the man is Intelligent he
could answer questions at the Information
window In a railroad station.
When it Is realised that every minute
some one In the United States is being
killed or Injured, the need of an agency to
find suitable jobs for the disabled is obvi
ous. Approximately iOO.900 people a year
are injured in factories, mills and foundries,
by accidents on railroads, trolley cars, and
boatx, and In mines and In other Industrial
cataxtrophes.
llela for tke Helaleea.
How are we to help the handicapped to
earn a living? The special employment
bureaus for the handicapped In New York
and Chicago partially answer the question.
A porter who has lo?t a foot must change
his work. The bureau finds him a posi
tion minding a private telephone exchange.
A typesetter lot his light hand from
blood poisoning. Ills friends pitied him and
thought he would never be able to work
again. It did seem so. He could not dress
himself or cut his own food. His self-
reliance was gone. At the bureau he was
met with a bracing contempt. "You"ve
got two legs and two eyes and strength.
Why, you might have lost both hands.
Then you would have been In a fix." The
tjpesetter was sent to a f aimer on trial.
A month later he waa seen by the manager
of the bureau driving a four-ln-hand.
Often It Is difficult to get a man Into
self-reliant frame of mind. If he Is suing
some company for damages he believes
that he will get more if he can plead that
he is unable to work. While waiting weeks,
months, and even years for the trial, he Is
acquiring the habit of not working.
A man who loses an ami Is Industrially
more seriously handicapped than one who
lacks a leg. Almost any trade calls fur
two hands. There are possibilities open,
however. Such a man can serve as a tele
phone operator In a small private exchange,
or as a theater usher or messenger, not to
mention tending a news-stand or serving
as timekeeper or watchman. A orre-armed
man la one of the telegraph operators on
a great dally paper In New York; receiv
ing newspaper copy Is one or the hardest
tasks In the te'egrapher's trade outside of
work In Wall street.
' Wkes Aac Cones Oa.
The disability of old age is the heaviest
handicap of all. Two years ago many men
who had h"ld s'.eady jobs for decades lost
their wcrk. A clerk who has labored for
thirty years In a house dealing in wool Is
practically unable to get out of the rut.
For such men places as errand boys,
eleva'tor operators, or hall porters are
some times secured. The .choice Is limited
and It Is depressing to see men who have
held responsible uosls reduced to work
that Is such a contrast to their past.
Secial employment bureaus are 'not a
sufficient solution of the problem. The
man with one leg. the woman with hip
disease, the girl with heart trouble these
cannot compete an an equality with the
able bodied. Yet they may often be capable
of good work and worthy of more than the
economic waste of mere dependence. To
overcome the handicap of physical and
mental defects special training Is needed.
By becoming expert In some trade they
will noi nave to earn a precarious living
aa newsboys or drift Into Institutions.
Two years ago 20U factories were can
vassed. Many excellent openings were
found for the handicapped In work which
permits the operator to labor while seated
and does not require unusual strain. In
stitutions for training the blind, and the
deaf and dumb have already shown their
usefulness. Similar methods will succeed
with the handicapped. Factory work may
seem undesirable but the drudgery of fixed
hours is olfuet by the number of light
tasks that can be performed while seated,
special Vocations.
Among occupations open to the handi
capped appren'ice. the artistic jewelry and
leather trades are foremost. The work
is done while seated. The materials are
light. The shops are well lit and sanitary
and the wages and hours good. The artisan
has an opportunity to use creative talent.
Tha manufacture of flowers and feathers
Is not so highly paid, unless the worker
becomes expert at making roses or ostrich
feathers.
In a piano factory the small parts of
the machinery can be made by one who Is
handicapped, as the work, though requir
ing skill, exacts no physical strength. In
the "action department" hammers are cut
and covered with felt, keys overlaid with
Ivory and valves made, all of which Is
light work. Hand folding Is another pos
sibility. In book binding "case making,"
or gluing and setting the covers Into
the binding, requires little physical strain.
Candy dipping Is another skilled task that
does not require strength.
A number of occupations can be pursued
either at home o. in a small shop by those
who are unfit for factory life. Rugs, sofa
cushions, plaxza mats, etc., can be made
on small hand looms. The manufacture
of flannel and woolly toy animals or of
jig saw animals are other callings that
can be develoied.
The training necessary to fit cripples for
these callings must be furnished In sieclal
trade schools. The school should conform
In hours and regulations as far as possible
to those prevailing in factories of a high
standard. Wages must be regulated by
the pay given In the trade. The step to
the factory must be marked by an appreci
able Increase of pay. Wages may be
covered partly by sale, but before the
1 student ran make- saleable articles the
remuneration must come from philanthropic
i sources. In some cases special machinery
' adapted to the worker'i deformity must be
devised. Silch a school would teach several
i tradea in the city where it ia located and
' the pupils would be taught those for which
j they are best suited. By such methods
I much can be done to restore the handl
I capped to the great race of life and to re
. lieve the community of a large part of its
j burden of charity. James P. lira ton In the
i Survey.
Seven Thousand People Entertained
at Mexican National
Palace.
MKXICO CITT. Sept. -The most ,
brilliant and costly cil eent In the hla-j
lory of Mexico took place here today when
T nno people were gueets of P. -sldent Dlax
at a monter reception and ball In the na- I
tlonal palace. The affsir proved to be the i
most notable event of the month's cen
tennial of Independence celebration. I
The electrical decorations surpassed any
thing of the kind ever seen in the capital.
People who did not own their private '
conveyances and who hsd neglected up to
noon today to engage them were compelled
to pay as much as 1100 for a carriage to
take them to the palace.
Thirty-nine nations were represented In
the brilliant assembly.
NEGRO FLEES FROM POLICE
Makes He pea ted Attentats to Kscaae
Before Heine; Placed He.
klad Mars.
The love of liberty is fttong in the breast
of one William Thompson, a negro, arrested
at the Union station last night for Improper
care of his perxonal appearance. Thomp
sen had not the slightest desire to go to
the police station. He made his first break
away from Officer Mansfield at the station,
leading the officer a very merry chase for
a while. He was recaptured and placed
safely In the patrol auto. Not satisfied
with this one unsuccessful attempt, he
slipped out of Patrol Conductor Dillon's
grasp aa they were getting out of the auto
at the station, leaving bis coat turned In
side out In Dillon's hands. Several officers
gave chase, firing over the fleeing negro's
head a number of times In a vain effort
to make him stop. Thonip;en had sprinting
abilities, but fate waa against him, as he
slipped and fell at the corner of Twelfth
and Capitol avenue, where the officers re
captured him.
POLICE GRAFTJN SEATTLE?
Actlnsr Mayor Makes Serloas Charge
Agataat Depart ment Petitions
Oat for It era 1 1 of Muror.
SEATTLli, Wash., Sept. 24 Acting
Mayor Max Warden made a statement to
day charging the police department with
grafting.
"Almost every part of the department Is
permeated with corruption," said the act
ing mayor. "The restricted district of
Seattle is the worst I ever saw."
Petitions for the recall of Mayor. Hiram
C. Gill have been prepared, but have not
been circulated because of doubt among
the attorneys as to the validity of the re
call provision of the city charter. The
mayor Is absent on a tour of Alaskan
waters and Chief of Police AVappensteln
Is In California.
The attempt of Mayor Wardell to close
a large dance hall conducted on the Klon
dike plan has been frustrated by a supe
rior court injunction.
YOUNG WOMAN'S BODY FOUND
Marder Mystery la San Fraarlsco
Physician Is Arrested Believed
to Be Aathor of Crime.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. St. The body of
Miss Eva Swan, a young stenographer and
formerly a school teacher of Poso Rubles.
Cel., was found tonight buried In a lot in
the rear of a vacant house on Eureka
street. The girl had been missing since
April 20.
From Information which came to the po
lice today It Is thought she met her death
shortly after that time In the office of Dr.
James Grant, on Golden Gate avenue.
Dr. Grant Is in the city prison tonight
and the police are looking for William
Sachs, his assistant. , .
Miss Mary Meseei smith, a nurse employed
by Dr. Grant, ia held In detinue. Neither
will make any statement.
TTTi A TXTTT" TTTTTTrETrl Tnompoon Piano Man-
u ivi ,a y i i
ufacturing Coa.,
of Chicago, Illinois
Mammoth Stock of
Pianos at
1-3 to 1-2 of
Former Price i
MANG SALE
TIMS' BANKfll'I'T STOCK Of PIANOS. A.MOLNtl.N
AT 2Rc ON TIIK IKM.LAK. FROM THK AMKHICAN Til
TDK VSttTSD STATES DISTRICT COUBT.
We propose to give the people of omnlia and vicinity
lies st a OUAKA1TTSXO SATXHO Or OsTE-THIKD TO O
This bankrupt stock consists of Midi pianos a Chle
Xnrtsmans, Darts ft Sons, Strlch ft Beldlera, Fischers, It
Flano Players, AT I50.no; Apollo Piano Players at $S0.o
nation 88 and 69-Ilote Player Pianos. All of the very la
very finest new 1911 style Oak. Mahogany and W'sli-ut t
this country. Some of these instruments were espifOi.illy
Now if you want a Grand Piano Upright or Player P
of the ei ornious saving that vou will be able to make by
guaranteed by Schmoller Mueller Plnno Company st t
new f.'IS Thompson Pianos will be sold ss low as $11K.
tl TO OVKR $:... nnn, ws PURCHs.SKI UOlt !ltT CAMl
1ST AND SAVINGS HANK, THUSTKKS. ON tiRDK.lt OK
an opportunity to bnv one of t !ir liuinlflcent plnno val-
RS-RAtr orr twomfsows mcrs
ksrlngs. Xnabes, Xardmana, Mr.tnn A Hsrnliua, EutsrsotiB,
ers ft Ponds, Schmoller ft M sellers. Harringtons, Ceclllan
o. 88 Vote Player Pianos; 65 Mote Player Visnoaj Combi-
tist designs nnd most t'cniitltnl case". .!- some of the
ase that were ever constructed In any piano Factory In
constructed tor exhibition purpopes.
ran the following prices will .Hint give you a slight Idea
buying one of these strictly lliirli Urs.le Plnno. tully
his Hankrupt Piano Sale: juM think of It, many of thee
I j275 Thompsoa I 15) thckcriQ I j 40 iubau I
JMfRJb I" jf o Men.ai f $500 Knab f
fflpH '7sgt f--?
Terms: $1.00 A WEEK
Stein way 8105
Stplnway (Grand) $300
Knar $100
Kna!e 8195
Knalw 8275
Irer & Pond 8180
" 8110
Kteger 8125
Sterling; 8120
Steck 8 05
thlrkerlnK 8175
Marshall & nlnll 8135
Ktrt 8115
Weber 8100
Kimball 8145
llrndbury 5
:bersole SI 54
Hornier 8180
Chukerinft 8120
Vose & Sons 8130
Kimball 8100
Nteuer & Sons -8375
Mrbmoller & Mueller 82G0
Frederick , 8220
lif kel hiK (Ilonton) 8315
Knnbe 8310
J. Jl C. I'Uclirr S22rt
Tarkard ..173
When you consider the way we bought this enormous stock of beautiful, standard make nlanos
and the prices at which they will be offered, this undoubtedly will prove to the most cartful piuno
buyer that this Is the greatest piano purchasing opportunity ever offered to the people of Omaha and
the middle west.
IMPORTANT-
When we purchased tlfese plnnos we fully Intended to sell them all for spot eah, but owing to the
fact that we were compelled to close our S branch storet- In the following; cities: Kicniont, Schuyler, Iow
City, Denison and Plattsmouth; and had to move a II the pianos to Omnha nt rmce that were in these
branch stores, we have not the room for these pianos in the-building and in order to save storage we will
give everyone an opportunity to secure one of these great piano bargains and allow them to t.ike their choice.
If You Cannot Pay All Cash, Come Anyway
and we will mke terms to those who are not able to pay all cash from 84.00 TO $10.00 PES MOUTH, and
on some plenos terms AS LOW AS 81.00 A WEEK.
Remember every Instrument Is marked In plain figures showing Thompson's former price and the bank
rupt sale price.
Now is your chance to put a beautiful new piano In that parlor of yours and make your home bright
and cheerful. It will only cost you a dollar a week. Surely you can spare this to make voiir lamlly happy.
Our own guarantee goes with every piano we sell.
This bankrupt sale begins Monday morning, September 26th, at 8 A. M. sharp.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER m.
(Estahl.shed, 1859) 131 l-l 31 3 Farnam St. Out of tha Hgh Rant District -Both Phonss
00
BURLINGTON, ANNUAL REPORT
Total Operating; Revenue Mae and
Oae-Ossrter Millions 4, flreater
Than that of Previous Year.
CHICAUO. Sept. 24. The annual report
of the conditions of the Chicago, Burling
ton & yuincy railroad for the year end
ing June 30 last shows a 'total operating
revenue of tS7.M.517, a total operating ex
penxe of jaW"0.9 and net operatlngrev
enue of f24.K6S.652. Outside operations, in
cluding losses in restaurant and dining car
service and taxes, cut' the net operating
revenue to an operating Income of $22,481.
636. The total operating revenue is more
than .25O.0O0 greater than that of the
year ending June 'JO, 1909. f .
NEBRASKA GETS A SOAKING
l.ale Keptember Rala Proves roak.er
ad May Brlna Flood la
Nemaha.
ACBUR.V, Neb.. Sept. 24. (Special.)
This vicinity Is being viHited by one of the
hardest rains it has had this season. A
rain commenced falling at tt o'clock last
evening and has continued ever since, it
ta feaied that the little Nemaha river-will
go out of its hanks. If It does not soon
stop. There a a fine crop on the bottoms
this year, being the first crop in suveu
years, and an overflow would cause heavy
loss.
i
When you have anything to sell or ex
change advertise It in The Bee Want Ail
colum.is and get quick lexulta.
Dakotans Chase
Holder of Stakes
Tom Hubbell Fleei from Belle
Fourche When Races Are Called
Off. Bettors After Him.
iEAIVOOl. S. V., Sept. 24. When the
Butte county fair at Belle Fourche wac
called off today on account of rain those
who had bet In the racing pool found thai
Tom Hubbell. a gambler, who made the
books, had fled with the receipts. A war
rant was Issued for his arrest and office's
of three counties are after him. About ICW
Is mlsning. Hubbell Is said to be surrounded
tonight at a lonely spot In Sprarflsn
canyon.
Furnaces and Large Room Heaters
Dill UlPlral I" r.- n .1 1 - . i .. ... . .
...ai.ci, uai noiui mm n uiiuri ruiiiaccB are maue in sizes lor
the smallest or largest homes.
Room heaters for stores or halls. We circulate the air and can
heat a room 20x100 feet as easily as 20x20.
Heat that cold room with one or our auxiliary hot water heaters
put in your furnace.
Let us help jou In your heating problems.
REPAIRS: 3,000,000 lbs. in stock (ells the story. We are the ONLY
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
Three 'Phones, Hell ami InJ. VM0.fMH luKUs St.
ROBEBT, VHX.XO, President; XUOR 8CHrfl)T7Vice Presldentl
WIX.COX. Treasurer; O. M. BATOBT, Seoretary.
JEW HIT TO KU THIS H it ICS
Alllaace Contests Are Uoud la Bulla
f Weather.
ALLIANCE. Neb., Sept. 21. ( Special Tel
egram. ( Owing to threatening weatner tne
attendance at the fair grounds was pour
touay, but tne racing was exceptionally
goou Summiutes:
one mile dan: Big Black first. Hally
alct'anna second. Abyues third. Tiiue: 1:00.
Z.lb pace won by Homo K.
One uuledaxh: Kay Kgan fiitt. Montauk
Don second. Time: .o2.
8.iiaw race won by Mrs. Clear, Mrs.
liolv Cloud second.
Half mile ua-ih: BMcktock first, Mon
taxue Maid second. Time: JL
owboy race won by Bezel.
Brum ho buxtlug won by l.vans and Bow
neel. each riding four of the woisi out
laws ever brought here.
The program was closed by an exhibition
of shouting by Miss Kreeda lianxell.
Iowa -News .Nates.
CI-ARloN tiorge Yost invited a
stranger, who iaid he was broke. 10 sleep
wiin lil ni. Georue is a sound sleeper and
wlun he awoke in the early morning he
found that his sleeping companion was
gone, also his trousers and Im in money.
BB.ITT The pure food man Is abroad In
the land and he is picking up ome of tne
farmers. He uncermuniounly finals a store,
takes care of the tiu-slnt-ax, labelling
every caxe of eggs that come in, then goes
to woik candling them. The bad ekga are
marked and a warrant isKiied for tne ar
rest of the one who told them. Kcveral
have been arraigned before J unties Ram
ev and 111 each cave fined ti and curls.
Kariueis are held rei.ponsibie for every egg
they ell
HT. PATIlltK'S CKKKMOMKH SOOX
Cardinal, with Other ITelales, Will
Be at Conservation.
NKW YORK, Sept. 24. The Roman Cath
olic cathedral of St. Patrick, generally re
garded as the most magnificent church In
the t'nlted States, will.be consecrated with
elaborate ceremonies here October 6. With
the ground on which it stands the church
Is estimated to be worth at least KOOO.uUO.
It was begun In 1K50 and completed In 1879.
The consecration ceremonies will extend
over three days.
Among the prominent churchmen who will
astilxt are Cardinal Vannuflll. Cardinal
Logue, Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Fal
conlu. Archbishop Olennon of St. Louis,
Archbishop Farley and Bishop Itickey of
rtochexter.
Gnat bargains
liip'a evtnt in
Omaha Sept. !6 t'i
Vet. S. It you did
not gtt one of bur
big 1 ircu-'ar come
in and yet one.
RAPHAEL-PREQ CG.
Wholsal and Retail
General Merchandise
bbbsbbbbbbsbbbsbbV
Fall Opening Ssla
Souviners free
o n Monday,
first day of
opeiinj. Salt
to th Indies
Sept. Su'th.
a
Itaaaeraaa saraery
in the abdominal (egton Is prevented b
the use of Ir. Klng'a New L'fe Pills, the
liainlfss purifiers. lie For sale by Baton
Lrug C.
, MOYSMSaTTa Or OCXaa TXAMSaUPg.
I ton. Arrt.ts MUrd.
VKW YORK Atlanta
NAPLES Pauauiiis...... Santa Anns.
Fi.tMnlTH Pr!nl Luu-oia.
OK SUA Saoaio.
t-AFLKt Virini.
KATLM - stalls-
ONLY 3 DAYS REQUIRES
TO CURE DRUNXENESS
The Most Severe and Chronic Cases
Are Completely curexl in That
Time.
The Neal Three-Day Liquor Cure Is
an absolute specific for ferlodical and
habitual drunkencHs. This la a strong
etatement, but It is justified by the
exix-Tience of hundreds of patients
who have left the Xeal Institute In
Omaha, at 1502 So. 10th St. after only
three day's treatment, with all d- sire
and craving for alcohol destroyed, and
Id a perfect mental and l bysl al s ate.
It makes tio difference how long the
patient has been drinVing or what he
drinks, the cure Is effected In three
day's time, and without the us? of
painful and dangerous hypodermic In
jections or injurious drugs. The Neal
Institute is receiving dally enthusias
tic reports from very quarter of the
country aa to the efficacy of the treat
ment. The Insitute In this city has been'
taxed to Its full capacity during recent
months and to take care of i's Increas
ing number of patients, a branch Nca! i
Institute has been established at Granl
Island, Nebraska in charge of Dr. Win, 1
F. Dugau who Is recognized as one of,
the leading physlcans ef this state.!
where the same trestment and aworovj
dations can he secured as at the parent
or head Institute In this city, Adv.
To Advertise Our Enlarged Cloak
and Suit Department
ami to Jicquiiint the Inning public tliat thcro is a place in
Omaha that hells ladies anil misses' suits, ladies', misses'
and children's clonks, skirts, waists, furs, etc. reta'd'aiul
wholesale and that we feel absolutely safe to say that we
are selling good merchandise for less money than any store
in Omaha, that we have only one price to all and every
thing marked in plain figures we have prepared some
very, very good j fecial bargains for this opening sale and
Free Souvenirs for the ladies, on Monday only, that we
know you will like ami you don't have to buy anything to
get it. We simply invite you to come and get acquainted
with our store and juices.
HOTEL ROME
. Don't fail to visit
Rome's Vineyard
and hear tlie
Hungarian Orchestra
now playing every noon tiuil evening,
Three entrances:
15th, 16th and Jackson Streets.
ONLY TWO THINGS
ure necessary to preserve for
ever the life of your hair;
good sense in buying and good
judgment in applying Won
der DandrUff Cure, your har
der Dandruff Cure. Your
barber knows how to do it.
Single application J(Jc, 10 oz.
