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TUB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER
BRIEF CITY NEWS
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ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Omaia Odd Fellows Will Participate
:f in Council Bluffs Parade.
PAST OFFICERS HOLD MEEIING
Statistical rtrpnrt of I. O. O. F.
' Show Increase In Mrnibrrshlp
and Addition of Over Five
Millions for Investment.
I . The Omaha lodges have received In
flations to take part In the parade and
I exercises incident to the session of
the Iowa grand lodge, which will meet
In Council Bluffs on October IS and 19.
'Tbe local lodges have appointed com
'mltteea to secure a large attendance at
this meeting. Many of the Omaha mem
bers who would go to the Council Bluffs
m -Mas will be In Lincoln attending
to. Nebraska grand lodge session,
which meets on the same liate.
The Douglas County Past Officers' as
sociation held a meeting last Friday
evening and appointed a committee of
eight to prepare a program for the
next meeting, which will lie held at Odd
Fellows' hall, South Omaha, on Monday
wening, October 9. Matters of im
portance will come before this meeting
and all- Douglas county Odd Fellows are
urged to attend.
Omaha lodge No. 2 will have work In
the Initiatory degree next Friday night.
' The Rebekah lodges of tins state have
contributed over .uo(t to the home fund.
ijiour thousand dollars has been put in
,Jthe home fund and $4,044 plitced in the
Xurnlshing fund. Ruth lodge No. 1 fur
nished the parlor and Ivy lodge No. 33
'the hall of the 1. me.
Beacon lodge No. 20 will put on the
Initiatory degree work next Tuesday
evening-.
j Omaha Odd Fellows are much gratified
"with the statistical report of the order
a, presented , by the grand sire at the
'in&lanapolls eesEion of the sovereign
Brand lodge. . This report showed a large
increase In membership and an addition
lot over 5,000.000 to the Invested funds of
(Use order last year.
j tat lodge No. 10 will have two can
,dldate for . the third degree Monday
night.
Wasa lodge No. 183 will have work
In the "initiatory degree next Wednesday
Bight.
Daimebrog lodge No. 218 has purchased
a. lot near Twenty-fifth and Leaven
worth streets, on which it will erect a
two-story building. Plans are now
being prepared for a modern, up-to-date
hall, reception room, kitchen and locker
room on the second floor: store rooms
on the first floor and a gymnasium in
the basement.
Dannebrog lodge No. 216 will confer the
initiatory' degree upon five candidates
Hesperian encampment No. 2 will put
on the, Royal Purple degree next Thurs
day night.
, . Victor O. Johnson, a member of "vi'asa
) Irdire No. 183. died last 'Wednesday even
ing of typhoid fever. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the family residence, 2504 Burdette street.
Wasa lodge' will have charge of the
funeral 'services, and the members will
meet at their hall at 1 o'clock.
Jonathan lodge No. 225 of Florence has
moved to Cole's hall.
Reception for Visitors.
.The . Woman's Relief corps of Omaha
and South Omaha, are planning a large
reception to be given Thursday evening,
October 13, at . Barlght's hall, for Mrs.
Gillian, P. Eddy, who has recently been
appointed National Press correspondent
Woman's Relief corps, as well aa
the president of the Department
raska, W. R. C, also for Mrs.
JE. Hough, department secretary
jrs. Josie Bennett, of Harvard, de
nt treasurer, and other officers of
Jebraska department.
!Key to Business Success The Bee
Using Columns.
Have Root Print tt
Qas, Else Fixtures, Sarjess-Orandeu.
Oma. Xaoh. Was. Autogenous welding
Kssp Tour Money and Valuables In the
American Safe IVposit valuta in The lit
building. Boxes rent for 3 per year.
Crawford in the Xaat T. J. Crawford,
manager of the furniture department at
Hayden Bros., Is In the east on a buying
trip.
Brooks Makes Investment J. B
Brooks has bought from Marcella Pruse
for SIO.OOO two lots and a buUding at the
southeast corner of Twenty-eighth street
and lewey avenue.
Trackage Changes Hands The M"
Cague Investment company haa trans
ferred to J. L. McOague, Jr., a tract of
trackage ground at Nineteenth and Dor
cas, the consideration mentioned In the
deed being IJO.OOD.
roar Saut Divorces Suits for divorce
were filed as follows in district court
Saturday: Jesslo Melvln against Francis
Melvln, Alice P. Boone against Clarence
Boone, Gertrude Shea against lanlel
Shea, Clara Savage against Edward Sav
age. Milwaukee Offices Moved Saturday
was moving day with the Milwaukee
railroad otfieluls. Karly in the morning
they got busy and Hioved the passenger
and freight offices from the Paxton
block to the first floor of the building
west of the United States National bank.
Tackett Dies of Heart Tallure The
coroner's Jury which held an Inquest
over the body of Terry J. Tackett Satur
day morning, found that the deceased
came to his death from heart disease.
Tackett, who was a hostler, was found
dead In his cell at the city Jail Tuesday
morning.
Pheasants for sUvsrvlsw Lewis
Adams, chief Immigrant Inspector of the
Denver office, has presented to the
Omaha Park board two hens and a cock
Mongolian pheasant, for Rlverview park.
Mr. Adams visited Omaha a few weeks
ago. During his stay be went to River
view park where he saw a pheasant,
which was very poor and thin. The
birds will be turned loose In the park
Sunday morning.
TAFT IN B00RLOYERS' GAME
Picture in This Issue De als with
President and Ak-Sar-Een.
H0RSESH0ERS,BLACKSMITHS
AND WHEELWRIGHTS COME
Manager Clark of the Hotel Millard
has received notice from the Nebraska
association of Blacksmith, Horseshoers,
and Wheelwrights thst the Millard had
been chosen as the headquarters for the
annual convention of that body, which is
to meet In this city October 18 and 19.
Over 300 blacksmiths are expected to
come and the committee in charge of the
local arrangements are planning to make
the meeting the best ever held in the his
tory of the association.
INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF BUILDING PERMITS
' Building records for the year thus far
are falling a little behind the unusually
large figure of last year, but the num
ber of permits issued is greater, and It
Is easily seen that last year's excess was
due to one or two extra large structures.
September showed a building Increase of
ninety-eight permits for . work costing
$1,202,470 last year . amV'ilrtpeenilte for
$404,658 this year. The 'total ; for the
first nine months of 1910 was 128 permits
for $5,288,483, and so far this year 118
have been issued for $4,500,566.
, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
W. 8. Tate, formerly a prominent real
estate dealer of Lodge Pole, but who
removed to Oklahoma City, Okl., several
years ago, haR again changed his resi
dence hack to his former home. He was
in Omaha Saturday on business.
E. E. Mockett, a Lincoln automobile
dealer. Is In Omaha, having come here
to see the races at 'he Speedway Sun
day afternoon.
T. F. Qulnlan, gt neral manager of
Hayden Bros.' store, nas returned from
a business trip to Cb cago.
CATARRH ATTACKED HEAD
BOWELS AND KIDNEYS
Famous Veteran now Healthy and
Strong, Thanks to Peru-na.
' - v- - v Company 6i
I, - - t ..:.... ..Jm. J n - i
MR. LEWIS JENKINS.
Veteran of civil war and member fanioua Merrill's Cavalry.
Mr. Lewis Jenkins. R F. D. 4, Chilll
cothe, Livingston Co., Missouri, veter
an of the civil war and member of Mer
rill's Cavalry, writes: "Peruna has
built up my health so I can do as much
work In a day as a young man of twen
ty years, and I can recommend it every
where. "I was so bad with catarrh of the
head and kidneys that I could not sleep
at all. I went in a drug store. I saw
a few bottles of It, and I asked the
druggist If that was what it was put up
for and he said it was. ho I bought a
bottle and took it and It commenced to
relieve me ao much that I kept on tak
ing It and it cleared everything like
catarrh out of the system, and has
cleared me of chroulo diarrhea, from
camp life of the army of the civil war.
"I took sold a week ago. I got a bot
tle of it and am taking It and my cold
baa about left me.
"I am a man of about sixty-five, and
can do. work of any kind. My strength
is powerful, and the people ask me
what I did. that made me so stout. I
tell them I took Peruna and cleared the
catarrh out.
"I told the drug man I waa not going
te 4o wUhoat U IX I fc4 U asesl to the
Peruna Company. I think there 1 no
better tnedlolne for the old veteran of
the civil war or for a person of my
age than Peruna. It does the work."
Bowels ud Stomach.
Mr. 8 A. Doollttle. 193 East First
6t, Corning, N. T., writes: "I cannot
speex too highly of Peruna, as a tonic
and catarrh cure in whatever form er
wherever located. I had a great de.U
of trouble with my bowels and Peruna
cured me.
"My son waa very low with catarrh
of the stomach, and after doctoring for
seven weeks was worse than when he
began. The doctor did not seem to
understand his case. He commenced
using Peruna, which helped him right
along, and he was soon at work again
SOLUTION TO ILLUSTRATION EASY
With Aid of Title Catalogue Ton
tenant Find Little Trouble ta
(Settles; .(factory An
swers to All rieteres.
Did you notice that picture of President
William H. Taft In the Booklovers' con
test? It ought to be an easy putxle for
you to solve. Turn to the picture in this
issue and see If you can name the title
of the book represented by the Illustra
tion the artist has drawn. Taft Is boost
ing for the Ak-8ar-Ben. See If you can
tell what the whole picture represents.
If you can, probably you will be Inter
ested In the r'i"les that are to come and
those that have gone. Those back pic
tures may be had at the business office
of The Bee for 1 cent each. There are
more than $o,000 In free prizes to be given
away for the largest number of correct
solutions to these pictures, and perhaps
If you enter now you will be one of the
lucky people. Better enter today and try
your luck. Every one of the contestants
who won prizes In the last contest are
entered In this one. They say the puizles
are easy.
rains; Title Tataloanea.
All the original winners are using
Booklovers' catalogue No. 2, for they
know that it is necessary to the success
In this game. It Is a book with S.OOO titles
of books and nnmes of authors. From
this list the titles for the puzzles are
taken. Better get one now at the busi
ness office for 2 cents. If sent by mall
the charge Is 30 cents.
1. 1st of AttractlTe PrUes.
First A White Steamer automobile, a
beautiful five-passenger car, celebrated
for its durability and speed, valued at
$2,000. It Is exhibited at Drummond's,
Eighteenth and Harney streets
Second A ten-acre ranch In beautiful
Tehama county, California; delightful
climate, rich fruit land; value, $1,360. Full
Information concerning this land may be
had at the office of the Trowbrldge
Bolster company In the City National
bank building, Omaha,
Third A beautiful Krell Auto-Grand
player-plnno (have the music of the mas
ters In your own home); value. $'00. This
prize Is exhibited at the Bennett store.
Sixteenth and Harney streets.
Fourth One lot In the business district
of Balston, a lot 25xl"0 feet, on Maywood
Btreet; value, $275. Full information may
be had at the office of the Ralston Town
site company, 309 South Seventeenth
street, Omaha.
Fifth In the beautiful suburban town
of Ralston, one lot In the residence por
tion, 60x120 feet. This lot is valued at
$225. Full Information may be had at the
office of the Ralston Townsite company,
309 South Seventeenth street, Omaha.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Three sets
(twelve volumes) of Nelson's Loose-Leaf
Encyclopedia, the encyclopedia that can
not grow old; each set valued at $96.
These books are exhibited at the store of
W. A. Hixenbaugh & Co., 1814 St. Mary's
avenue.
Ninth and Tenth Frizes These prizes
consist of twenty-four volumes cloth
bound sets of the "Book of Knowledge,"
an encyclopedia made especially for chil
dren and sold at $36 a set. This work is
written In simple language and. Is a
"wonder book" In that it makes simple
all knowledge necessary to broad educa
tion. It may be seen at the Omaha office
of W. A, Hixenbaugh. 1814 St. Mary's
avenue.
New Addition to Be
Put on the Market
The Byron-Reed company la grading
and improving the property lying be
tween Martha and Arbor and Twenty
first and Twenty-fourth streets, and will
place It on the market next spring. This
property has been unchanged, while the
districts around It have been Improved.
Approximately 150,000 yards of earth will
be moved In grading the property.
The following list of sales made by
Hastings & Heyden in the last thirty
days, shows the big demand there haa
been for Omaha city property: Lot in
Vineland addition to John C. Mayes, for
$000; huuse and lot on Webster street, be
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth, to Christina M. Leydtckor, for
$4,160; lot in Florence, to A. Krum, for
$300, to be Improved; lot In Vineland ad
dition to L. F. Donnell, for 3'J); lot in
Fort View addition to Mortimer Nlcol, for
$376; lot 12, block 2, Becker's addition, to
Joe Glger, for $060; lot In Fort View ad
dition, to Anna Taylor, for $360; lot in
Bhull's Second addition on Buth Twenty-
fifth street, to M. J. Nay Ion, to be Im
proved, for tHuO; lot In Sulphur Spring
addition, to L. Slegner for $9j0; two lots
In Lincoln Heights addition, to Frank
Uutachewskl, Jr., for $230; house and lot
In ShuU's Second addition, to T. C. Head-
berg, for $3,800; houke and lot in Florence,
on Matn stret, to Auguat Waage for
$2,600; lot In Park Place addition to
Michael J. Naylon for $l,toO; lot on
Twenty-first street, south of Brown, to
Theodore Thomas, for $375; half-acre lot
in Home Acres addition to Thomas Rook,
for $670 ; house at 427 Spencer street, to
Axel R. Johnson, for $2,S00; two lots In
Florence, to W. V. Matthews, for $660;
new five-room cottage, at 8115 Vinton
street, to A. V. Burkhard, $2,6X1; lot In
ShuU's Second addition, to August Ciab-
bert, for $, to be Improved; lot In the
same addition, to Anna M. Rlnschen, tor
tuOo; lot In Lincoln Heights addition, to
Emma M. Sul'.er, for $200; lot In Florence,,
to Emma G. Drew, tor $6u0; bouse at 610
South Eighteenth, to Jchn B. Beehllas,
for $4.3u0, for a home; lot in Ellistone
Park place, to Wauneta We Her, for 11,
ioo, - house at 1334 South Twenty-fourth
street, to W. J. Colver, for $2,400; lot In
bhull's Second addition to Peter J. Helzic,
for$l,0ix); five acres In Florence Acres ad
dition, north of Florence to T. W.
Wheeler, for $875, which will be Improved:
house at 13J6 South Twenty-fourth street,
to Orpha Cole, for $1,600;, eight acres In
Florence addition, northwest of Florence,
to M. S. Buliard, for $1,500, for an Invest
ment; four half-acre lots In Lawndale ad
dition, to H. J. Eneweld, for $1,700, to be
Improved; lot In Curtis and Stone's addi
tion, on north Thirtieth street, juxt north
of Fort Omaha, to A. Burdin, for $5.i0;
lot In Hillsdale addition, to Jennie Paul
sen, for $160.
Could llardiy 13rethe.
Mr. Oeorge McDougalL R, P, D, I
Box IT, Mineral City. Ohio, wrltea
"After taking about six bottles of I'e
runs, I have been oured of catarrh.
Before I started using it I could hardly
sleep, and always had a pain in the
back, and could hardly breathe. But
now I feet itae a new nereon, I an in
euca goe4 Hh
ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR CHARLES J. GREENE
Memorial services for the late Charles
J. Greene, who was a member of the
Elks, were held last evening at the
weekly meeting of the club. J. W. Wood
rough gave a short address commenting
on the honest and upright life Mr. Greene
had led. The death of General Cbartes
slander son waa announced. J
""" "-" kL'.,.J, - - -' .. -r ri-
Don't -mJr -p TMJm i X This
Fail " f-
This
Adv.
Means
Money
To
You
Ak-Sur-Bon attractions arc many, but the greateHt of all great attraction! It the wonderful tale of Pianos and Player Planot which.
1r now being held In our store rooms, 1311-1313 Karnam St., Omaha. We are forced to remove 200 Planot and Player Planot during thla
present week so that workmen ran begin repairs to the wett wall of our building, which wtt badly damaged during the excavating for
the Woodman of the World building. Rather than place thete instruments in storage we have marked each piano and player piano at a
price so low that if you ever expert to purchase an Instrument for your home you cannot afford to let thlt opportunity pass by without
your personal Investigation. During the next 6 clays we will make a apectal discount of from 10 to 80 per cent on the following well
known makes of pianos: Weber, Stegor & Sons, Hardman, Emerson, Mehlln & Sont, McPhtll and our famout band made Schmoller &
Mueller. We will alRO make a special discount of from 10 to 30 per cent on any one of our seven different stylet Schmoller & Mueller
Player Pianos. In addition to the above we will sell the following slightly used pianos, all in first class condition, and guaranteed to give
perfect BatlBfactlon:
Reg. Price Now
Btelnway
Kteger &
Btelnway
Btelnway
Hardman
Hardman
Knobe Upright
Knabe Upright
Grand ono
Sons Orand
Upright
Upright
Upright
Upright
.$730
. UUO
.$550
. $MO
$135
:m5
$325
175
$320
$215
Reg. Price Now
Pteger & Bona Upright ,...$40 RlOR
Steger & Sont Upright ...$375 8235
Estey Upright ...$$25 $185
Emerson Upright $400 $275
J. & C. Fischer .,.$475 $225
Mueller Upright $275 $145
Davis & Sons Upright $.175 $180
Rlchter Upright $800 $135
Reg. Price
Norwood Upright $275 J
Ilospe Upright $200
Singer Upright $825 1
Boothe Bros. Upright $80O
Straut & Sont Upright ....$275
Two Pianolas Upright ....$250
One Player Piano $050
Now
$145
SlOO
$160
$165
$155
$100
$200
$275
One Player Piano $525
Our terms of no money down 30 day free trial, free stool, free acarf, fre life insurance, and to all purchasers of a piano or player
piano within 300 miles of Omaha we will iay It. K. fare both wave and hotel bill is one of the moat liberal offers made by ns. We extend
a cordial Invitation to all Tisitors lo make our store room their headquarters; have your mail addressed In our care; have your pareelt
and Dackageg sent to our store and we will tee mat mey are careiuuy guarnea; in otner wo rat mage yourteii at nome wnn ua and feel
perfectly free to do bo.
STORE OPEV EVEN1NUS THIS WEEK.
We are exclusive representa
tives for the celebrated Steln
wav pianos. Visit our Bteln
way parlors on the 3d floor
of our building and see the
latest style of this world
renowned instrument
schmoller Mueller Piano Go.
Manufacturers, Wholesal
ers, Retailers. 1311-1313
Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
p a. i ' s m
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MAJESTIC
GIFT I'JEEK
Resinning Monday, October
Oth, and ending Saturday,
October 14th, Is Majettio
Gift Week. Every day of
that week we will have spe
cial representatlvet from the
Majestic factory in our store
to show you the merits of
the
GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
The only Range in the world made of genuine charcoal wrought
iron and malleable iron. Not an ounce of cast iron or cheap Bet
gem er tteel used in its make-up. Lusts three times at long at a
steel range. Each day during the week we will show a Range In
actual use, baking tempting biscuits in three minutes, and serving
free, with prime coffee, to all visitors. With each Range told dur
ing this demonstration week the Majestic factory will give
ABSOLUTELY FREE
a set of Kitchen Ware worth $8.00. The Range will not cost you
a penny more. You get thla valuable ware absolutely free. Order
your Range during Oitt Week, make a small payment and have it
delivered when ready, thus securing the gift. This It a tpeclal In
vitation to you to call, whether you buy or not.
John llussie Hardware Go.
2107-00 Cuming Street. "If you buy it of Hussle, it't right,"
Stoves Sold for Cash or on Payments.
11 M Ov
u
THE NAME
On a box of cigars is an absolute
guarantee of
UMJTY
LA TRUDA, TE BE CE, T. B.,
DUIIORO, BLENHEIM, TRABROCO
Wc Repair Pipes
Tracy Brothers Company
1415 DOUGLAS STREET
Vi:
s3C
IJ
9
Now Is the Time
To select a comfortable, well lighted,
ventilated office or suite of rooms in
which to transact your business. A con
siderable portion of the business man's
time is 6pent in his office and he should
locate where the environment is most
conducive to success.
THE BEE BUILDING
IS THE PLACE
where inducements are offered to those
seeking desirable quarters. New elevators have
been installed at no little expense, enabling patrons and
their clients to reach their destination in the building with
the greatest amount of safety and speed. The lobby, court
and corridors have received a thorough rejuvenation, and
with their new coats, present a cheerful appearance. The
offices throughout the building have never been permitted
to look otherwise than clean and attractive. You pay of
fice rent only. All the incidentals, such as janitor service,
electric light and water, are included in the price of the
office.
Obtain satisfaction by renting
one or more of the following:
ROOMS 644-646 form a very good combination on the top floor facing
tbe east. One room it ll-4xl9-, and tbe other 9-8x19-4. Tbe
latt mentioned having in connection a good tlied vault with
ahelvlng. It it difficult to find offlcea vacant affording tuch con
venlencet and th rental price for both la, per month . ... . .988.00
ROOM 548 It divided Into three rooma by tile ptrtltloni, thus mak
ing each office a private one. Two doctors could occupy this
tulte to advantage, using the reception room jointly. There It s
total of 670 square feet, which Includes the vault. Rentt for, par
month ....$60.00
ROOMS 416, 418, 40S, 407 and B10 are all small offices which, range
In price from $10.00 to $18.00
ROOM o2S Is s good Intlde room, 14x19 feet, with vault. Pries, per
month $18.00
Tho Bco Building Company
Bee Business Office.
17th and Farnam Su.
The Gee for All the to
