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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912. A DAfUfCD If II I IIC WITHOUT You Should fcuy Now For no matter what instrument you may select you are sure of receiving a BETTER PIANO BARGAIN than you can got in any other Piano house west of the Mississippi river. You Should Buy Now For while we are offering to every buyer THE HIGHEST QUALITIES at THE LOWEST PRICES wo are granting to all purchasers THE EASIEST TERMS. ft HVUIlL.lt IHLUL AN EQUAL SATURDAY ONLY WHY WE HAVE TO SELL has been fully explained through .our advertising for the past two weeks. If you read our advertising you would have been impressed with the fact that our piano ware rooms were greatly overstocked. In this advertisement we will try to explain to you WHY YOU SHOULD BUY It is a fact that never before has n retail storo had on sale bup.1i a largo number of pianos nor such a beautiful and varied assortment. You should buy from us, at this time, for the simple reason that no matter what price you are asked to pay, you will mako a saving of from 40 to GO per cent. You should buy now, because every piano that we are offering in this sale is of high grade, standard make. You should buy now, becauso no matter what your taste may bo, wo can satisfy you. You should buy now, because tbo factory and oursolvos give you an absolute guarantee as to qualities in the piano purchase. No matter what you pay to us for a piano, whether it be one of the beautiful small uprights, that we are offering nt a special bargain prico of $112 or ono of our beautiful uprights, that are specially priced at $750, you will receive for your money at least 50 per cent more piano quality than usual. BUY A PIANO FOR YOUR HOME and buy it now, for nover again will so great an opportunity bo offered you. Come and look over our stock. You will bo surprised when you soo the beauty of the pianos, hoar the sweet tone qualities and learn of the remarkably small amount of money it takes to have ono delivered to your home. We Invite Comparison and Challenge Anyone to Meet Our Prices Wo are quoting below just ten prices on brand now, just from the factor' piahos; every ono ordinarily would bring twico the amount wo are asking. If the styles in this list are not what you want, wo havo sovoral hundred other equally great bargains. Look them over. Every instrument absolutely guaranteed just as represented. Homembor--WE give a guarantee that protects the buyer. Our prices arc 50 lower than elsewhere. Figured Dark Oak... $169 Colonial Giro. Walnut .S138' Artistic Model, Plain Mahogany $150 Boudoir Style, Plain Onk. . . $179 Plain Golden Oak, full brass rim $170 Colonial Oak $lti9 Art Stylo Walnut. . . . : $179 Golden Oak i .T.". $179 Art Stylo, Massivo Mahogany. $249 Art Style, Massivo Walnut $279 HAYDEN BROS. MEDAL AND CASH FOR HEROES Carnegie Commission Announces Long List of Awards. PENSIONS GIVEN SURVIVORS VVlrtOTTS, MuthtM, I)nuKlirrn nntl Dependent of Mrn Who I, oat Their Mrn Aro Allied Ilunnolnllr. PlTTSmJIUW, Pa., Nov. l.-The Carnegie Hero Fund commission tonight announced a further Hat of awards fur herolo act. Tho lUt waa made public on Apr,) I 26. Tho Hit, with medal awarded, etc.. U as folio wi: Blddlo Hlles, bronze medal, Hlles, aged U, bank cashier, saved an unidentified roan from an enraged bull, Salem, N. J., June 11. U10. John L. La Marcho, bronze medal. La March e. street car conductor, saved Leonard l Sllpp, farmer, from drowning, Vatertown. Mass., October , 1908. Samuel N. i arks, bronze medal. Parks, physician, attempted to savo T. Kdwartl ileley, well digger, from auffocutlon, Do goto. Tex., April 27, 1909. James J. Doyle, brpnte. medal. Doyle, lineman, saved Abble T. Danforth, aged M, from being run over by a. train, Royal ton, VL, August 99, lihO. "William I). Hutton, bronze medal and $1,090 toward purchase of home, liutton, foreman, helped to save William Porter, stockman, and attempted to save John Itykmaas, foreman, and Mike Lewlckl, laborer, from suffocation, Los Angeles, Oat. August IS. 191L Fred L. Jlaneval, bronze medal and J1.O60 toward purchase of home. Maneval, brakeman, saved Etna Kewburg from be Ing run over by a train, IUdgway, Pa., JMly 19, 1S07. Ji Thompson Benbow, bronze medal and 11.000 toward purchase of farm. Benbow, a farmer, helped to save Pearl Drummond. aged 15, from drowning, Bryan, Tex., August 18. 1911. I. Archie Robinson, bronze medal and M.O80 as needed. Robinson, a farmer, Helped to save Pearl Drummond from drowning, Bryan. Tex., August 1H. Mil. iitrlbn P. Grelner, bronze medal and tl,CO a ntedt' ' t.rtlnf igtd 17. a factory hand, saved Iora Madon. aged , from drowning, PJattsburg. N. V., May 1. 1S11. Hlj to Save Thlrtr Utah, Charles A. Hansen, bronze medal od ILttO a needed. Hansen, a deck- hand, helped to save Joe A. 'Jones, aged 37, bank cashier, and thirty-seven others from drowning, Galveston, Tex., July 21, 1900. Klaus Ij. .Lursen. bronzo medal and $1,000 as needed. Larsen, a deckhand, helped to ravo Joe. A. Jones and thirty seven others from drowning, Galveston, Tex., July 21. 1900. Sub A, Anderson, bronze medal and 11,000 as needed. Anderson, ,a farm hand, waved Robert B. Walker from suffocation, Cnlllnsvllle, Tex., July 4, 1911. William II. McDanlcl, bronze medal and $1,000 nn needed. MoDanlel, a farmer, saved Alonzo I. Smith, a well digger, from suffocation, Kosse, Tex., Septem ber 22. 1900. Henry J. Schancwcrk, bronze medal niul $1,000 as needed. Schanowerk. a switch- matt. MAVnrl it n (nil Alf.rmtnati n.rmn nr ' man, saved an indeterminate1 person or persons from a runaway locomotive, Fort Worth, Tex., June 9. 1909. Thomas J. Gibbons, bronzo medal and $1,000 as needed. Gibbons, a pit motor man, umtsted in an attempt to save Rob ert IS. Meek, miner, and Edwin A. Sut ton, assistant superintendent, from .suf focation. Cokedale, Colo., February 10, 1911. Arvey N. Florence, bronze medal and $1,000 as needed, Florence, a. painter, assisted In an attempt to save ,Y. Hamp ton Arrasmlth from electric shock, Cin cinnati, O., August 7, 1911. John W. Freeman, bronze medal and $1,000 toward liquidating his Indebtedness, Freeman, salesman, rescued Johnnie Por ter, agedf IS, from a runaway, Fort Smith, Ark., December 26, 1908. Thomas W. Krwtn. bronze medal and JliOOO toward liquidating his Indebtedness. Krwln, railroad yard foreman, saved Jetta W Caudlll from being run over by a train. Clyffeslde, ICy., Beptemtwh 6, 1919. Roy T. Hughes, bronze medal and J 1,000 toward liquidating his Indebtedness. Hughes, former, saved El ma J. Stafford. May Turner and eight children, aged 2 to 15, from drowning. Letot, Tex., May 2L 1508. I. Newton Law, bronze medal and $1,000 toward purchase of farm. Law. ranch' man. helped to save Luther P., Anna and Nettle U McClanohan, and Dorris A. Stafford, aged 10. 13, IS and S, respectively, from drowning, Letot, Tex., May 21, 1903, Nathan Reocrd, bronze medal and $1,000 toward pUrcliase of farm. Record, a negro farmer, helped to save Luther F., Anna and Nettle L. McCianahan, and Dorrts A Stafford from drowning, Letot, Tex, I May L 18. James A. Bales, bronze medal and $1,090 toward purchato of farm, Bales, a farmer, saved W. Bruco Fowler from suf focation. McKlnncy, Tex., November 11, 1910. Ulljah A. Walker, bronze medal and $1,000 toward purchao of farm. Walker, a laborer, attempted to save John R. Northoutt from suffocation, raloplnto, Tex., August 19, 1909. George. A. Illltoh. hronze medal and $1,000 toward purchase of farm. Illltoh. a inborer, uaveU John R. Northcutt from suffocation, Patoplnto, Tex., August 19, 1909. George H. Paul," bronze medal and $1,000 toward purchase of farm, Paul, aged 62. a farmhand, attempted to save William Hamilton from being run over by a train, California, Ky October 2, 1911. Benjamin F. Lahgsdale, bronze medal I and $l,CO0 as needed. Iuigsdale, a pnlntcr, asM uteri In an attempt to save W. Hump- . . i. ... . i . . . , . . ... i- . ton Arrasmlth from electric shock, Cln clnnatl. O., August 7, 1911. Chaltcn A. West, bronze medal and $1,000 as needed. West, an express agent, assisted in an attempt to savo W. Hump ton Arrasmlth from electric shook, Cin cinnati, O.. August 7, 19lL Kdward W. Hargett. sr., bronze medal and $1,000 as needed. Hargett, a restau rant proprietor, attempted to rescuo Nora N. Hlgdon and Anna E. Wendelborn from is, runaway, a lobe. Aria., March 6, 1908. Robert MoD. togan, jr., bronze medal and $2,C0O as needed for educational pur poses. -Logan, a schoolboy, aged 12, saved William B. Bchell, aged 12, from drown ing, Fort Worth, Tex., July 2JM 1911. Logan, who could not swim, ran 200 feet, mounted a pony and swam It into the stream toward Schell, -When he came u" ftr Schell. unconscious. Logan grasped, his hair and guided the pony to the bank, drawing Schell with htm. Schell was revived. W. Sterrett Parkinson, bronze medal and $2,000 as needed for educational pur poses. Parkinson, aged 17, student, saved Charles L. Graham, agod 8, and at tempted to save John D. Graham, shoe maker, from droWnlng, Carlisle, Pa., July IS, 1011. John G. Wolfe, deceased, bronze medal to mother and pension of $3 a month. Wolfe was drowned while attempting to save A. Reginald Eltrlngham from drown ing, West Falrvlew, Pa., July 4. 1907, C. Bert Raymond, deceased, bronze medal to mother and $30 a month for five years, Raymond, aged IS, an office boy, died saving Hershnl F. Shelby, aged 12, from drowning Indianapolis, Ind., June 10. 19U. Hruuie Mrdala (or AVldoTs, i Walter A -Smith, deceased, bronze 1 medal to widow and SSQ0 aa needed and THIS IS A GENUINE BARGAIN in a magnificent largo comfortablo Ttockor. This 1b but another instance where our ability to soil you furniture at factory prices looms up. Our tremendous' purchasing power cuts the cost prico in two, and you get the benefit by purchasing from us. GUARANTEED IMPERIAL LEATHER Is used in upholstering this magnificent rocker, and is of tho best quality. The ontire back Is fully upholstered with a very pretty ruffling arrange ment. Scat is smooth and of largo size. The best of materials aro used for stuffing and make the scat and back exceptionally comfortable. OIL TEMPERED SPRINGS Are used in tho seat construction of rocker and are placed in a manner that prevents seat from sagging or losing Its shape. Thero Is no more gen uine comfort than to alt In a restful rocker. It Is one of the most import ant pieces of furniture you have in your home. EXTRA MASSIVE FRAME Is mado of fine quality American quarler-sawed oak and constructed to bo extremely ridged and durable. The front posts are beautifully carved. Side panels on back as well as top rati are neatly carved in design harmon izing with that on front posts. On sale Saturday only at the price quoted above. RARE BARGAIN A STEEL RANGE OUR NISW MODEL SANITARY BASIS HTKKL RANCH. A full size family range in ado in plain colonial design. With a large 10-Inch oven and six 8-Inch holes at the top, Ranges elaborately nickel trimmed huvlng a full nickel ovou door, nickel loWel bar, nickel oven shelf and high closet trim nit wsuavb I 1 III- ; $27.50 mings, l'iro box la excep tionally largo with dupli grate. A great value, lor Saturday at.. pension of $50 a month, with $5 a month additional for her daughter until she reaches the ago of 16. Smith died at tempting to savo Frederick H. Voorhls, aged 4, from drowning, Mlddletown, O., July 11, 1912. Iouls G. Burkhalter, deceased, bronzo medal to widow and pension of $55 a month, with $o a month additional for each of two children until each reaches tho ago of 16. Burkhalter, a machlhlst, died in an attempt to savo Ruth K. Moa- tellar and Veda G. Hetnstock from drowning, Bradley, 111., July 28, 1912. T. William Hutchlns. deceased, bronze medal to widow and pension of $W a month, with $5 a month additional for each of two children until each reaches ih una at 1. Hutchlns. a clerk, died as the result of attempting to savo Leila do Llorons from drowning, Ship Island, Miss., July 17, 1910. Mirhnnl o'LouKhlln. deceased, bronze medal to widow and $20 a month for five years, or $1,200 otherwise as needed. OTflUghlln, aged 68, a laborer, attempted to save Patrick McMahon from suffoca tion, Stonoham, Mass.. October u, isw. illL-ulnn. bronze medal. Hlg ' gins, aged 03, a loborer. saved Patrick McMahon from suffocation, sjionenam, Mass., October 11. 1900. Francis 14. Park, bronzo medal. Park, physician and surgeon, saved Michael O'lxmRhllu from suffocation, Stonoham, Mass.. October 11. 190t. J. Louis IJttle, silver medal ana i.aw as needed, little, fisherman, helped to save four man. and assisted In an at tempt to savo two others, rrom urown lng, Bonavlsta, N. F.. September 1. 1907. tiniri nrown. bronzo medal and $1,000 as needed. Brown, aged 65. a sub-col lector of customs, helped, to save uur men. and assisted In an attempt lo save iwn others from drowning. uoii-v.. N. F September 19, 1907. t r urn, bronze medal and $1.C0 as needed. Little, fisherman, helped to save four men, ond assisted in an at tempt to save two others from arownmB. Bonavlsta. N. F., SeptcmDer . wini.n, i.vn1. bronze medal and $1,000 La needed. Ford, fisherman, helped to save four men. anu assisieu in v tempt to save two others from drowning, Bonavlsta, N. F., September 19. 1907. Jameu Ford, bronze meuul ana needed. Ford, fisherman, helped to save mn. and nsslated in an allempi to save two othera from drowning, Bona- lata, N. F., September 19, 1907. KU Paul, bronze medal and $1,000 as needed. Paul, fisherman, helped to save four men. and assisted in an attempt to save two others from drowning, Bona vlBtn. V. V.. Rentember 15. 1907. Richard 8. Stokes, silver meuai ana $1,000 as needed. Stokes, aged i, savea i jiii. n. Kvetta. n. Ashlev Oraves. as sistant bank cashier, and Eva Foster from drowning, Lometa, Tex.. July v, nil. InpA II. 'Murtllsa. stiver medal and $1,000 aa neodco. MardlBS. farmhand, at IN Handsome SPECIAL FOR Finished in Fumjsd or Golden Oak $89 One to Each Customer Handsome Mission Clock, elegantly carved and .made of beautiful quarter-sawed oak or can be bad in either golden or fumed oak finish; an. extra size clock, meas uring 12 inches high and 10y2 inches wide Arabic numerals, extra good works and will keep accurate time. 1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS ST. tempted to save Charles A. Hill from suffocation. Naco, Ariz., June 17, 1903. M6torina.li Savea RlR-Ut. H. Ftank Flzcr, silver medal and $1,000 as needed. Flzer, motonnan, saved Thomas IJowcn, foreman, and seven other men from a cave-In In a tunnel, Santa Barbara, Cal April 7, 1912. Flzer dis covered that a cave-In, which Would cause water to back to the face of the workings, was Imminent two miles from tho entrance. In order to warn the other men ho wnded back In tho tunnel' a dis tance of over 4,00 feet, through wattr from twelvo to twenty Inches deep. All escaped, Lafayette I Davis, sliver medal and $1,000 toward liquidating Ills indebtedness. Davis, blacksmith! saved Alonzo M. Bar nrtt from suffocation. Bangs, Tex., May 14, 1907., Joseph K. Isenbcrg. silver medal and $1,000 toward, liquidating his Indebted ness, isenberg. contractor, saved Ara bella V. and Paul K. Crist from a run away. AUoona. To.. December 23. 1910. Dennis P. Morgan, silver medal and $1,000 toward purchase of farm. Morgan, fnrm hand, saved Armanda I,. Briscoe, aged CO, 'from drowning. Custlne, Tex., September 6, 1910.; , Henry W. Burge, silver medal and $1,000 toward purchase of farm. Burge, fhrm hand, saved Walter C, Bailey from suffocation, Detba Tex., March. C. 1911. . William T. Howard, silver medal and $1,000 toward purchaso of farm. Howard, a farnt hand, saved Thomas R. Lewis and J. Edgar Rogers from suffocation, Parker, Tex., July 5, 1911. Alvln J.. Miller, silver medal and $1,000 toward, purchase of farm. Miller, a la borer, saved Hugh, and Henry aCooper from suffocation. Rising Star, Tex., April t. 1910. Leo J. Lockard, deceased, sliver medal to father and $250 as needed. Lockard, aged 13, schoolboy, died attempting to save John A.. Roberts, aged IS, delivery boy, from suffocation. Rising Star. Tex., April 10, 1811. Patrick McMahon, deceased, silver medal to daughter and $20 a month for five years, or $1,300 otherwise as needed. Mc Mahon, aged 63. a laborer, died as the result of attempting to save Michael O'Loughtln from suffocation, Stoneham. Mass., August 9, 1910. " Pension for Mother. '.Robert A. Atkinson, deceased, silver medal to mother and pension of $35 a month. Atkinson,- a driver, died while at tempting to save Jacob Sachs or one or nore of three persons from suffocation, I Cincinnati. O., June 4, 1912. I , Joseph Schlageter, Jr., bronze medal and $1,000 as needed. Schlageter. a driver, ifttempted to save Anna Espeloge from suffocation,. Cincinnati. O., June 4, 1912. James Feeney, deceased, stiver medal to widow and pension of, $25 a month, with $3 a month additional for each nt five children until each reaches tho age bf 16. Feeney, a laborer, died attempting jo rescue John If, McCee. from electric shock, Pittsburgh, Pa., April IS. 112. Percy Walker, deceased, silver medal j Mission Clock SATURDAY ONLY to widow and pension of $50 a month, with $5 a month additional for each of two children until ea"ch reocheH age of 16. Walker, a hotel proprietor, died, while attempting to save Abrain B. Henrickson, an automobile agent, from drowning. Keen Camp, Cnl., February 29. 1912. George W. T. Snare, bronzo medal. Snaro attempted to save Percy Walker from drowning. Keen Camp, Cal. Febru ary 29, 1912. ALTSTADT MAKES RECORD !N NUMBER OF CASES Justice Altstad't'ls a proud little magis trate at this time. In looking over his records he finds that to date he has handled' exactly 10,000' cases. This Is more than any other Justice In Omaha has handled. These cases were recorded In Justice Altstadt's court from January 4, 1900, twelve years ago, when ho first wont Into office. BULL M00SERS ENDORSE REPUBLICAN ASSESSORS The progressive party has no candi dates for deputy assessors nominated for Douglas county. In a resolution signed by John 8. Helgren, the progressive county central committee has indorsed the several candidates' nominated by the republican party In Douglas county for these offices and is soliciting all prnr gressives to voto for Hhem by making a cross in the big circle opposite their names. FOREMAN OF PAVING GANG ASSAULTED BY WORKMAN John Parotte, foreman of Offerman Bros. paving gang working at Seventh and Jones streets, was stiuck over the head with a heavy stick yesterday by one of his men and sustained a bad COLDS cause CATABM BAD BLOOD DOES A cold will usually aggravate tlie symptoms of Catarrh, justaalttnay In crease the pains of Rheumatism. But the cold has no more to do with the real cause of the oue than with the other. Bad blood is the underlying cause for Catarrh; the circulation is infected with impurities which are de posited into the mucous membranes causing1 inflammation and irritation, followed by excessive secretion of the nose and throat, roaring sounds ia the ears, neuralgia, inflamed eyes, etc. Being a deep-seated blood trouble. Catarrh must be treated constitutionally, for it is beyond the reach of local treatment. The blood must be purified the cause re rtfV Tt- moved before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. cures Cr Tv tarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal mt;- S(j A ter and at the same time building up the system by its ,2V 2 fine tonic effects. In other words S. S. S. cured the tro-- mWrm Ma hv Riinnlvinr tlm niinvnm U. . !t. t ... BLOOD medical advice free to all who write w u4mK JHE swiFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA. i J I "'M A FUEL SAVING BASE-BURNER A Written Gunrantec With AU Stoves Sold v o 'J ... t. u.i t, nil I it.ii.towiiiv. j trimmed. Built on the now triple flue iiim.il wiiicii uiaurea iierieui uininou tlon of heat and a largo radiating sitr faco. Automatic gas covers nroven escape of gases. Magazine Is extra large ana holds fire for exceptionally 'whs mi. tj. xcu,uuiuiiy mcKei inm tuny nicKel trim- m. 75 mea wnn nign leg base, makes this a verv tall, lirnnd nml effective biiso burner scalp wound, He was taken to the nollcc station wliero his wounds were drcssfj by Dr. Dawson. ' GERMANY NOT AFTER COALING PORT IN CHILE BERLIN, Nov. 1. The German foreign office today denied the report from Punta Arenas. Chile, that tho Brcmnn Is engaged In exploring and surveying In the Magellan straits with a view to the acquisition by Germany of a coating sta tion."' One Dose Relieves ACold-NoQuinine Pope's Cold Compound Cures Colli! and Grippo in Few Houts Tastes Nlce Acts Gently. You can surely end Grippe and breni up the most severe cold either In lieuc chest, back, stomach or HmbB by tuklhR a dose of Pope's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive dotes aro taken. It promptly relieves the most mlcerabl headache, dullness, head and nose rtfiihi up, fevertshncss, sneezing, soto throat mucous catarrhal discharges, running o' the nose, soreness, stltfness and rheumu tic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound i ill rected, without Interference with ..yotit usual duties and with the knowledge that there Is nothing else In tho world, whlc l will, cure your cold or end Gripptf mlsor as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after-effects as a 25-ce.,t package of Papo'a Cold Compound! v. hK)i any druggist can supply accept no .in stitute contains no quinine belong. every home. Tastes nice. Advert'irem ht life-giving blood instead of saturating them with ca tarrlal impurities. Snecial book and request same. S. S. S. is for sale GA. - ... ..