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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1013. JEWISH NEWYEAR GOMIHS Wiir Celebrate Kosh Hashanah Wednesday Evening. PRECEDES DAY OF ATONEMENT i i Prepares Fatthfnl or Creed tor Com. tj'lnir of Dar Upon "Which Ther Artia Einmlnt Their Con clenee and nepentt Again the Jews, the world over, are preparing lo observe tho holy season wtilish begin with ltoh Hashanah, or Now Year's day, oh thovenlrtff of Oc tober 1, and enda with the Bhcmlnl Alier. elh ths . Feaat ot Conclusion on the evening of October IS. In the Jewish tradition, the Rosh Ha shanah marks the anniversary ot the creation ot the world, supposed to have taken place 6,674 years aso. The present liosh Hashanah, therefore, will mark the beginning of the year KJi. The change ot date, howover, ts of llttli or ho Importance, and It the Jewish New Year's day had no further signif icance, Its appeal to the Jew would be very faint Indeed. It Is not the chango of' year but the change of life that this day stresses, that makes It stand out aa one ot the holiest days in the Jewish calendar. Herein It radically differs from the Christian New Year; It la a day set apart for Introspection and sejf-examina-tlon The sacred character ot this day I implied In the two other names by which U is known, vis., the bay of Memo rial unfl the Day of the Blowing ot the Trumpets. In the first placn it ts the Day of Memorial, or remembrance. As 'such, it calls upon tho Jow to remember thVdlvine purpose of his lite; secondly If. is the Day ot the Blowing of the Trumpets, its purpose Is to rouse Israel from his self-complacency and stir him to high resolves and nobler deeds. Day of Atonement. Tho Rosh . Hashanah derives its sig nificance from tjio fact that it is but the Introduction to the Day ot Atono ment. which follows ten days later. Be- fore one can realize tho need ot atono ment, it is necessary that hi become con scious of his shortcomings; for so long as wo Imagine ourselves whole,- it may never occur to us that we need a -physician; co long as we do not admit our sinfulness, we shall hardly feel tho need of being forgiven. Hence,, to make the atonement possible, wo must have Rosh Hashanah, which is also designated as the Tom Had In tho Day of Judgment the day whereon we weight ourselves In the balance, arid, perforce, find ourselves wanting; for "there. Is no righteous man upon earth that doeth good always and Inneth not." The essential ceremony of the services in the synagogue on Rosh Hashanah is tho blowing of the. trumpet, in accord ance with the injunction in Leviticus xxlll:2, which reads, "In the seventh month, on the first day of the month shall, ye have a Sabbath, a memorial ot blowing' of trumpets, and holy convoca tion." In the Reform synagogue, Rosh Ha shanah Is celebrated from sunset of Oc tober, 1 to Bunsot ot October 2, whereas, nmong Orthodox Jews, the holiday does hot end until sunset of October 8. Thera will be services at Temple Israel Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock and Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when Rabbi Frederick Cohn will speak, taking is his topic, "In tho Brylce'oi Judaism.'1 Makqs'Big Effort ': for Ak-Sar-Ben Prize AccoVding to the latest advice received from the headquarters of Tom Quintan, manager of Hayden .Bros,, he hu . al ready succeeded in winning the' 'first .prize of 550 for the retail 'store that "has the- most tasteful and artlstla Ak-Sar-Ben decorations. And QUlnlan should certainly receive honorable mention even If he falls to securo the fifty because he has spent considerable time and money Jrt decorating the Hayden store. The entire front ot the store is deco rated from top to bottom with American flags and Ak-Sar-Ren banners. Huge flags and huge, banners that contain from 100 to COO square feet hang directly over the entrance and hang' from all the from, windows. Inside the- store flags, banners, pen nants, streamers and placards, all In the colors, of the Ak-Sar-Ben, are draped on evjry. available' post or stand, and In numerable signs speak a welcome in characteristic old English letters tp A3c-Ear-Ben visitor, Placards, on which a cut' of ' a. beautiful maiden heralding vis itors', with an old-fashioned trumpet, are set1 at trie Intersections of all aisles, and the' coimtens -arts draped with Ak-SarVBon bunting. Red, green and yellow-shaded lamps radiate, a soft glow of light- over th'e ropms of, the store, and whto stucco work; with red, green and yellow artifi cial' maple and birch leaves add to the tasteful decorations. Mayor WiU Have . ' a Stand Anyway City hall employed, shocked at the In dignity which would be suffered by the mayor It he should have to stand on a soap box to deliver the keys of the city to King Ak-Bar-Ben, havo decided to build a grandstand at their own expense, Georso Ablon and Tom Foley are pro ceeding with the plana and will have the platform constructed In dua time. The city cannot legally appropriate money for grandstands and other trivial things. MANY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE COLONISTS' RATES With that railroads the fall colonist movement to the west starts in good shape and the travel to the Pacific coast country promises to be heavy. The Bur .llngton is running its No. in two sec tions,' the second section hauling nothing but colonists. It If carrying, eight sleep era and it diner, running" through to Ban .Francisco, using the Rio Grande and the Verh Pacltla west ot Denver. Other roails all carried extra sleepers, which were, tunned over to 'the Union Vaclflo here. The. one-way colonist rate continues In effect until and Including October 10. Some Villain Has Swiped the Bass Drum from Cadets Somo regular llttlo devil, Ajax-like det tying the lighting of the powers that be. has swiped the big bass drum belonging H t . T I V- . 1 yuv .ciiviiu renvoi cauci uanp. This catastrophe, coming as U does right after the entire band went on strike and then came back again, has nearly pros trated the militant bandmaster, George Green. Greatly humiliated as Green must be and probably Is, it is believed he will eventually bring the matter to the atten tion of the school authorities, for what else can he doT The band must have a bass drum and baas drums cost money, and Green's salary is not sufficient. Dr. K. Holovtchlnef, president of the Board of Education, was greatly dis turbed over the sudden disappearance ot the drum. He thinks the drummer might hays stuffed the Instrument Into his pocket, slipped it under his coat or cov ered it with his cap or wrapped It Up in his handkerchief and walked oft the cam pus unsuspected. Green sayn Holovtchtner'a theory Is un sound because a boss drum Is rather large for Its size, and whereas a musician could conceal a clarinet or comet about his person none of the boys In the band could have got nway with a bass drum In such manner. The majority ot tho musicians In tho cadet band weigh between flfty- tlve and 120 pounds. This fact greatly augments tho mystery ot tho theft. If search for the instrument proves fu tile Green, may ask the police to look or listen for a big baas drum and upon locating It proceed at once to -notify him. "We're still looking for the drum," said Vice Prostdent C. E. Reed ot the High school. "It Mr. Green doesn't find It, he will take It up with the authorities. We have as yet found no clues." H0LDREGE NOTES THAT FARMERS ARE ALL BUSY General Manager Holdreg ot the Bur Untfton is back from his ranch neat Madrid tn Perkins county and coming home he noted all along the line thb farmers are unusually busy sinoe the heavy rains ot the early part ot the week. ' All through the South Platte country farmers are plowing, and many have com menced Bowing fal wheat, The ground Is In splendid condition for seeding, and Mr. Holdrege' is ot the opinion that the acreage of winter wheat for next year will be fully up to the normal. FRANK PATRICK SEVERELY BRUISED IN A RUNAWAY Frank Patrick, Vhlrty-flfth and O streets. South Omaha, was severely bruised about the head and body Thurs day evening, when he was thrown out oi a runaway rig at Thirty-second and Q streets. He was out riding with Wil liam Brlggs, owner of the outfit, when the horse became frightened and ran Into the curbing, wrecking the vehicle, Bernard J. Larkln conveyed the injured roan to the hospital, where bis wound were treated by Dr. Sfeanahas, a-nd aftei which he was taken home. COAL PRICES ARE TO ADVANCE IN OMAHA SOON "Coal prices will advance." said an ud vertlseroent In The Be Friday evening by the Central Coal and Cckt company ot 5 South Fifteenth street The ad sets forth the prices which now prevail, but the trouble was that the printer made a mistake. He made the price ot Bonanza atnokeloss Arkansas semi-anthracite from cars to road $7-50, whereas the prloo for Seoterober la. fT.S. KILLING FROST VISITS 1 GOOD PART OF NEBRASKA Morning reports to the railroads Indi cate that killing frosts were pretty gen eral throughput Nebraska Thursday night though portions e-t the South Platte coun try escaped, where temperatures as high as CO degrees above tero were quite com rscn. In the extreme western part of the state as low as 80 dogrecs above was registered, while at Bridgeport the mer cury went 6 degrees below this point, reaching 26 above. Beatrice was tho warmest point in the state, there the coldest during the night being GO above- Market gardeners in Omaha reported a klllina frost ud and down the river from Omaha. However, they contend that the frost will do little damage, as about everything except tomatoes are out ot the way, and the roost-ot them havo he picked. JUDGE TROUP CALLED TO KANSAS BY MOTHER'S DEATH Mrs. Margaret McDonald Troup, .mother of Judge A. C. Troup of the district court, died the morning of September X, at her home at Concordia, Kan, Mrs. Troup was over H years of age and was the mother of eight children. Judge Troup went to Concordia in response to a telephone mestage that hla mother was dying. Mrs. Troup was born In Scot land. She was a member of the United Presbyterian church. LUKE SCHIMMER CAME TO ' HIS DEATHACCDENTALLY A post ntorterri held over tho body of Luke Schlmmer, 76 years of age, 'South Omaha,- who was decapitated by a street car at Twenty-sixth and tJ streets Wednesday evening, resulted in a find ing that he came to his death by acci dental causes. The examination was pre sided over by Coroner "Willis Crosby, UUnm iiimiusU OMAHA'S GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE VERY customer of this store is, sooner or later impressed with the fact that we are rendering a distinct and unique service to the men of this city who want to be assured before they buy of getting quality. That's a point wo mrtko on everything we have hero; the fact that it's good onough for Us to soil has bocomo rocog nlrod as tho faat that It's good onough for you to pay your monoy for; arid that's what wo'vo accomplished in overy dopartmont. But mora than that, not only do you find hero a certainty ot quality; wo specialize advanced ideas In clothes stylos: a little or a good deal ahead ot others; distinctive models, characteristic Weaves and patterns, in dividuality In stylos, things you don't nco anywhere else. The best feature of It all Is tho groat exhibit Wo now mako of Kuppcnhclmcr, Bcltlrws Bros., Stein Dlocli, Society Brand and Sophomore Suits and Overcoats. Berg's hand-tailored Btylos, fresh from tho hands of these master-craftsmen In the art of fine clothos-maklng; tho choicest fabrics tn tho world English, Scotch, Irish) German, Belgian, American wo&ves mado up on designs and with the tailoring and finish such as these makers best know how to do. Our stock Is now comploto. Suits, Top Coata and Ovor coats- $10, $15, $20, $25 ?,p $40 New Fall Furnishings An interesting exhibit of nil that Is correct In Men's small wear for all occasions. FALL SMUTS SWoll pattorna and colorings, In regu lar and extra sizes and all sleevo Q Cf lengths, Bt., .4 to POoOU UNION SUITS A Vory largo assortment Superior, Vassar,' IMteslzo, Van Dyko and other makes In cotton, wool and morcorlsed,! f or regulars, 1 ff slims and stouts, at H to PMvV SWKAT12RS Juot tho kind you aro looking for, with shawl collar, military collar or turtle neck, In grays, bluos, browns, tans and blacks; t Cfh cotton or wool H L to S OKI FLANNEL 8 HI UTS A comploto display ot now French and American Flannel' Shirts, with military collar, negllgeo collar pr noparato o e collar to P3eQU There's a Lot of Newness in Fall Hats If you're partlfcular about a good appearance, don't wear a last eoason'B hat. Stylea Cor Fall are much different 8eo us w havo tho Hat yon are looking for JNO. B. STETSON lino le represented hero. Many styles In stiff and soft Hats at S3 50 to 812 fH) imported Velours Scratch Ups and many novoltles, direct from England, Franco, Germany and Belgium colors, p3 nMUJmMiMMMmam stlte HaU, Itttw Ctotkts Fir toys imI Chilton That's tho aim of our great Boys' Department better clothes and loss money to pay Tou will find both ot thoso features in our Fall display ot Boys' and Chil dren's wearing apparel. Russian and sailor blouso Suits in red, bluo, brown, groy, tan and fancy mix tures at $2.50 to $7.50 Norfolks, elnglo and doublo breasted, Knlcker Suits in all tho now shados and fabrics, at 4 $2.50 to $12.50 Boys' Ovorconte, all stylos, with 6r without belts. Cassl mores, cheviots and chinchillas $2.50 to $10.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY -Chinchilla Overcoats at, Ptt,r 3.50 at at $2 SMITH MOVING ON GROTTE S 1 1 - Attorney Says the City Purchasing Agent Exceeds Authority. GROTTE JUSTIFIES HIS ACTIONS Records Show that Parebnslaa; , 'Asr;at Has' SVareA JKener Y Bht Ibv Zarare fjaaatltles Tfeaa Ike Law PerWlts. Caution, One dky a very nervous, timid-looktng woman, accompanied by a robust farmer, appeared on the platform, of a little rail way station at a rerante country town. For a time she devoted tier attention to the tlm. table, but she did not find there trjo information she sought, and she step ped up to the station master as he came out of tho office. "Will you please tell me It the J:l train lias gone ytT ' sne asicea, m ap parent concern. "Tea, about twenty minutes ago," he replied. "And when will the 4:10 be along, do you thlnkf 'Why, not for some time yet, of course," , "Are there shy expresses before then?" Not one." "Any freight trainsT" 'No." 'Nothing at alir "Nothing whatever." "Certainly I am, or I wouldn't hAve ..14 mn '' "Then, said the timid woman, turning to her husband, "I think we'll cross the tracks, William." Youth's Companion. rotated Pragrraphs, Envy a woman It you would mok her Ilandsome Is as handsome is photo graphed, hardly ever. Better to be criticised for silence than for the Sack ot It A BUccM&fu) author can draw on his Imagination for money. Man wants but little here below but he keeps right on wanting. It a man doesn't acquire wisdom after marrlag. the Is no hope for htm. Before attempting to paddle his own cnx the wise, young man learns to swim. In tho language of flowers, Alonio, wnen & sin n&nas you a miucn 11 may mean "Fade away." Ananias may have been the champion liar at one time but later hla rival h. can to write tombstone inscriptions. Attorney Ed Srolth, the militant person who has camped on thf trail of cltg and school officials who speiit money for ''juuket,''ils delving Into the records of the 'city comptroller's office oh the sup position that the city purcnaslng agent has exceeded his authority in purchasing city supplies in excess of 60 without first advertising for bids. City purchasing Agent Dick Grotto ad mitted .such purchases had been mado and Smith secured the information he sought. Whether he will start proceed ings against the city commissioners and tho purchasing agent ts not known, but a buis of' excitement has been started at the municipal castle. "Of couns wt have" purchased supplies in excess of ISO without first advertising," said Grotte. "and I am willing to go on the stand and Justify such action. It has always been to tho city's benefit to mako such purchases. In fact it would be ab surd to advertise for bids for several of these purchases. Tor example the city council instructs this department in con junction with tho fire department to pur chase fire wagon horses. What good would an advertisement) dot "This department has been buying hay and grain for tho fifty-threo horses in tha firs department without advertising for bids. W could buy less than $50 worth, but 1b ttw end the city would toso monsy, We purchase in large quantities because we can secure jl better prjee. Wo know where w want to buy and an ad vertisement would bo ot absolutely no use." Statements in the cojtiPtroller'jf office show tbti several thousand dollars have been saved the elty since tho office of purchasing agent was created and, Qrotte took charge of aU city purohaslng. NIFTY BOOSTER FOR TAILORS German Kwiieror'i 3,000 Uniforms Calls tor Ueadworlc In Ue Iffatasf and Keep. The German emperor has more unl forms than any other sovereign, so ffreat are the number ot military, naval and other titles' he owns In his own and other countries. His uniform, which have been computed at nearly 3,000 in all, are In charge of his head valot, who has twelve other valets working under him, The valet requires tp be an expert on military uniform, .for It Is no light task to remember the accessories In the' way of swords, epaulets, helmets, etc, to go with nearly 8,009 uniforms, for each de tail must be ex&Qt, and a mistake in re gard to ths would cost him bis place. It Is perhaps on the occasion of his royal master's visits, to foreign countries that the resources of the head va)et are taxed to their utmost. The kaiser Insists on always dressing tha part correctljf. On h' visits to this country much aston ishment has been expressed at his skill as a quick-change artist. On one occasion when his yacht, the Hohenroltern, was off the British coast, tha officials stationed at Port Victoria to receive him sighted him through rine glasses standing on th bridge In the uniform bf a German general. Great was their astonishment when on landing barely ten minutes, later he greeted them dressed as an English admiral, Ife was tetortad to the special train, wherein he disappeared for a few moments, walking Into the salon in the Uniform of tho First Royal dragoons. Finally, upon arriving In London ho stepped oft the train In the conventional frock c6at and top bat of an English gentleman. The keeping of such an exteriijv Ward robe Is soniewhat of a task. It (s said that for ths four palaces In and around Berlin lKhty box.s of naphthaline moth balls and thirty of camphor and cedar shavings are. required to resist the depre dations of the moth. Whtn )t Is renum bered that tjh kaiser has .nearly fifty other palaces besides in various parts ot his kingdom, in all of which full sets or uniforms are kept. It can be Imagined that money spent on moth destroyers must run Into a tidy little sum every year. London Tld-Dlts. EASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW ProMem ot Kceplasr IlHnn Read ily Solred at the Ke4 sun. "How to keep husbands," Is coming to bo a more Important subjeet wtth maga zine writers than "H6w to got hus bands." And perhaps it deserves mora. n.M.raMnn. Ttm Vnnln U Bot CODS'- righted. Nearly everybody Is taking A. hand In the dlsousslon. it's our turn. "Nteetynlno tunes out of Xte, a hus band tali bo kept by feeding him. When he comes homo tired, feed blrn; when he finds fault with things, feed hlmi when ha complains about business or the weather, feed hn?j when h ha the blues about the hopes' of the hoine team, Teed him: when ho laments th poor quality of the lost set of tires, feed htro: when he's angry, feed hlrat when ho's sick, ieedr him; always feed him. No husband who waddles or stalks Into his home of evenings, tired, wprxled, 4!e gusted, half angry, out of sorts, can re main so after he has tilled up on a Juloj steaH and warm pumpkin pie. No htt barfd will object to tho pranks at tha children that havo torn his magazine, Or lost the sporting section ot tho evening paper, when be, has had a, good supper. No husband wll( go to his work with the blues if ho has bad the tight kind of a tho great deeds are to be dons the well-fed man must bs depended upon to do them: when great Ideas aro to bo, thought out, men 'with satisfied stoiwachs aro the ones to think thsml when skill is demanded, when strsrwtH Is require,' When Intelligence Is needed, It Is tho welt-, fed men who come forward to till the de mands. On the eve of a great battle eHhT for his country or for' bis personal, welfare, the coriquetor is the man who eats (food food and then marches forth to, victory. Depend upon It, feeding the men at the world is as much a iioclal as an" eco nomic problem, and tb women upon whom It devolves 'to feed their husbands, by doing It not only keep their husbands, but keep the world moving. Baltimore Qun. GOOD HEALTH U JTO OU Famous Sancton Belle-res tn n Vfell Bnl'anced osA Tamijerate Mfe. I Omaha Greatest Clothing ifoasej A NOTABLE 6ATHERINI J' Loveliness reigns so supreme -Ma our showing -ot:' beautiful Hats ; that 'you'wiri wondor why wq. can sell nt Buch . a low figurq, They ord rare bargains, it, ."is J true. JuiSt1 'Took, them oven ' - f m rlky rtpwMiitativt Huh if 2 ml linn's FuMm mmmmmmm iPinil Th mot ox- travairant Paris ian taiitt eotitd npfc evolve aay thing so beauii ful a,s the adap tatioHS m finest , of materials, vel v.e'is, plushes, oto!,' that.; Tvo show alia, frac tion jot the. im port cost. Take a hot bath onco a week and see that you chango your linen and bed linen regularly, xour rooms must be large, dry orid.aurmy, and.thn bedrooms espe cially must he Urge and woll aired. 6. Bring only as many children Into ths world as you can feed and educate! and, 7. When 111 do not delay to consult really . capablq doctor &nd follow his ad Vice. Berlin Correspondent of the Now York Bun. The Seaside Cocktail. John Dmw itavo. at Atlantic tilty. at a supper following a hop, the recipe tor "To make a seaside cocktail," he said, "mix a pretty summer girl with a brown young business man, and soak In moon. light, every evening from 9 till It Stir wun mo tango ana sunny nug ana grlzsly bear as played by the hotel's uuntsarmn orciiesira, ann squeeze in a dark corner ot the plana between dances. Garnish with sea baths, motor rides and noonlight clam bakes. Hervo with an engagement ring." Philadelphia Record. Prof, Vincent Cserny, pn of . tho great- oat of the Heidelberg surgoons, le leaving his poet, having attained the ago of 70., r? . II , TJ AT He has Issued a kind ot moral testa- V filing JjLair IVledllS ment seyen injunctions to those who , 1 v T A - wish to go through life with health body UanCuUrt IS ACtlVC r and mind 1 1. Look after both body and mind in a rational way; divide the day reasonably between labor and recreation; cat healthy food; observe all rules of cleanliness and lWo in a dry, sunny, well-alred house. 2. Work felaht hours at your calling, Save- yonr Hairt Get a 28 cent bottlo ot Bander) ne right nowAlso stops itching Bcoip. Thirl. "britUe, colorless and scraggy hair Is mute evldenoe of a neglected scalp 1 tV lirht for reerallon. exdrclto and of dandruff that awful SOUrf, self-Improvement and eight hours tor' There Is n6thlng so destructive to the eleep. One geu th. best rest when asleep "f Osndruff. It robs the hair jit between twS hours, beforo and two hours ,"tf- lu "t""th and Us very life; after midnight In the other elgM hoyrs fventuaUy producing a feveHshnes. and you may count. two for tho three meals ,tchl" of tho "cp wh.lch. " ." It the fry, tWP for art or reading, two femedlsd causes the hair roots to shrink, tor family' JnTercours, or for iw.bllo FZJf&SZ I f"1"1" worits, and two hours for some txerWso A Mtt le rvf ing. summing w WmnasUcs. Ptnd(Hne tnm My druB ,tore or 1 ipod must be both sustaining and coUnt,r, and after the first application easily digested. You should not consume yoor alr will take on that ilfe, luUr more than, a pint of food and drlpH at na luxurtanee which Is so beautiful each ot the three meals; anything mors it wm become wavy and fluffy an4 have than this overload tha stomach. In con-, the appearance of abundanee: ah ln tttxjuened, observe moderation. comparable gloss and softness, but what l You must not be a slave to cnjoy-l will pleas, you most wll be after Just meat Aloohol, coffee, tea and tobacco a few weeks' use, when you will actually have' no nutritive qualities, but through sea a lot ot fine, downy halr-nw hair th.e usages of generations they have be- growing all over the scalp, corns almost nbcesslMw and are not easily 1 J. .;,;,,' luri ,u'l replaced. Tbey ars all poisonous, but ItST ANI MCAITH 70 (MJTHEI WD 6HIL0. through customary u they, have, lost Jg'SSSASSffuJttS ,orn. of their Angers By Injudicious use SS&kT ftXThel"Wj5NLt,V qi uieni you wiortcn yu')r tiic. 88Note Piano Player Musk The De luxe Msc Rolls HO Per Cent Discount We have opened a now dopart mont for tho salo of this music. It will always be now and clean and include all tho late and popu lar selections. '' It has 10 points of superiority fully explained on each roll. ' Tho Catalog Fries averages 10 to 15 per cent below any othpr first class music rolls. Wo givo 40 per cent' disoownt off the list price, It is guaranteed first class in pvery particular or money back. Dolow is a list of 12 eeleetions, all popular. Wq will send any one or all of them by parcel post. Add Qc poatago for each roll. Call or write for catalog free. Jo Avoid Mistakes, Order by Name and Number List Price 80373 -You Mado Me Love Vou Song. ........... . .76 80333 Trail of the Lonesome Pino Song .., .75 80379 Jolly Blacksmiths March and two-step..,..,.. 1.00 80383 Roaring Volcano Descriptive march and two-step 1.25 80330 Qray Eagle March and two-step. 1.00 80421 It Takes a Little Haln and Sunshine, etc. Song. . .75 80296 At the Devil's Ball Song , .75 80304 Love Waltz .Walt .75 80227 Fairy Kisses Walt? . . . , , 1.25 80388 Floating Down the River, otc, Song,.., 75 80419 Old Maids' Ball Song , '75 80238 Row, Row, Row 8ong , . , , f ,75 PLAYER PIANOS Our Price 45d 45d 60 75 60d) 45d 45d 75s 45 5d 5 Commencing today and during the Carnival we have a sale on Player Pianos, Prices range from 8315 A few used 88-tfote Player Pianos good aa new that have sold as high as 000, now ,.., .....8325 Come in and hear tho Angelus, the greatest Player Piano in the world, Write for Catalog and Pricts. HAYDEN BROTHERS PILES I -ro.. '...vir. .1 1 v. iirfHudJ. .IfOfc t . t Pram childhood in thnt vmi aiJ sOOTHKa th CHILD. SOPTXNS the GUMS, 8. Prom chtidhooa up see that you are. AjXAYHaiiralH 1 curbs WIHOCOUC and lean. Have at least a soonse down with Xk ih bt nmtiv for diabuhcea. it f xb. cold water fvery day; twica a day clean K vL 22i V ft Hnfi d uL m, the teeth and wash both hands and face, 'xK Mrs. olL No Money Till Gured uteha aalf . Permanent cures cuaranUvs. Write fr rrse Hlustrstsa ses(i a Stastsi . testlMsaJsta ! hin4r4t J carssl patients In Nebraska Z Uysu DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 B RM.. Omri Nb. , n , j- The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertis ing is the Bead, to Business Success.