davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
THE NV BOSTON EMERALD"
REORGANIZATION 10y New Owners To Ne
Effected In q Pew DAYS

BosToS. oct % \ change in the
oW ner-hip ~ IN. Boston Herald will ba
effected IN the next few days The new
owners will put t5OO.OOO into the Herald.
which will he represented by a first
mort gage bond issue 81 the reor ganized
company to be known a. the Boston
Herald. Incorporated
Tn" new company will acquire all the
bonds ~ the present company deposited
with the bondholders' committees and all
options 10 purchase claims 81 unsecured
creditors The capitalization will 10
s. So. 5Oo
The committee which has heen nego-
tiaiing this deal IL made up as follows
Robert VI. Burnett. chairman: Thomas
= Baxter. Lee NJ Friedman, John l. Hall
and Frederick T. whiting Mr. Burnett a.
"a financier stands close 10 the Boston
elevated and the New Haven roads. Mr.
Baxter represents the Plant estate ~
New York. MIR Friedman represents the
old Andrews estate In the Herald prop
.rty. Mr. Hall ~ in the law firm Of Choais.
Hall 4 stewart, prominent IN the affairs
a. the hOndholders. and Mr. Whiting wHa
FORMERLY business manager OF the Herald
Robert !. - BrIen late ~ The Trdnscyipf
will hacons editor - the paper and Mr.
Whiting will 10 the business manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
TIRr no, rs M RLE>oI rms.
Girls Iirr WIN Powder Puns. Grease
Paints and IBnbIrs.

Fire started YESTERDAY afternoon be-
tween IN" admitting rsars of Must" Hall ~
~ Gregory street and tho Imperial howl
lng alley building 81 - Newark avenue.
Jersey city Smok" fioaG"d into IN" Bon
Ton Iheat re- ~ ~ newark avenue. amt
marnbsr- Of a buTi.-Vu" company who
were making up for 10" afternoon per
forInsuco fed through ~" stag" entrance
into Gregory street ~nn" ui N" giris
carried powder pune and gr"ar" rlluts
and az least two toted babies
In the meantime j o. White. an aged
negro preacher CONNECTED with the shiloh
Baptis' church located on M" ground
floor 81, Music Hail. rescued Pastor - u
Turner's Bib" and IN" "pugr"Rn' ION =
HYMN and prayer b"oks
Their" we're ten boys IN ~" gallery 81
tho thsa'r. when IN" h.Irl"-Uu"r- skipped
put Al lid dpwu-'1irs and got r'''uru
checks for ih" show thai went on an
hour later
III" reur vail 81 both buildings wsr"
burned and 'h" interiors w"r" damaged
by water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
HOFFMaN HOrSE 10 kEEP az
Committee Of FtNe Creditors Is To 90
operate WIN the Receiver.

The creditors 81 the Hoffman House
decided YESTERDAY al meeting of IN"
otic~ 81 Receiver Frederick & McIAugh
lin. to continue IN. operation % the no
tel 4 committee Of the five largest credi-
tors was appointed 10 cooperate with
the receiver This committee - com
posed II representatives Of Acker. Msr
rail- n Condit. Park \ Tllford the Savlss
Zahn Company. the Wilson Disabling
Company and X = Titus
Tn. hotel has been in continuous opera
ton since IN" appointment 81 IN" re-
CpiyeT
The receiver reported the Liabilities
Ia consist Of Rppro Nimat"lN STA. 90
owing TO unsecured creditors Tor m"T
chandise. 1928 900 back rent owing -
the Gerry estate. almost 500 on ~ ne
Ia tho Caddagan e-tat" and 70 = ! lcary .
A. well az secured indebtedness 81 $50 Opi
under a mortgag" covering all IN" fur
nituTe fixtures Ac The receiver pointed
ont that there was fund Of $50 tap on
deposit with the United States Mort gage
and Trust Company as guarantee 10 the
kinney estate. landlord 81 part Of the
prem is@@. and that this would become
available 80 tho general creditors pro-
vided "A new tenant aCca ptabls TO the
landlord took over the property
Mr. Congdon ~ Parker. Hatch h Shee-
han told the creditors that definite
plan Of reorganization was being con
-idered and that he believed that " would
bring a substantial settlement 10 the
creditors The present assets IN IN"
hands Of the receiver consist 81 - 2O
cash supplies tl5.Url and Outstand IN <
accounts 81 Ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
car RrNS OVER "KELLEr."
ThaI'. the only ThlnG I.lke an IdentInea
ton Dies Of Hurts.

nor,hhnnnd Third avenue car ran
over an unidentified man. az vet known
only a. Kelley oppo~ite the entrance
NJ the BROOKLYN Bridg" last night He
diei in Hudson street hospital at ~. IS
O'Clock.
The man was seen to drop ~ the SIDE.
81 th.. moving car and roll directly unde,
he front trIrk heavy beam was
dragged from a truck about 20 enter the
bridge and with the handled Nv a dozen
or more policemen the car was lifted
and the man was drawn out crowd
gathered about the motOrman and showed
him here and there until he called upon
the policemen to protect him.
within half an hour Of the man =
arrival at tho hospital his left leg was
amputatsd Just below the knee and his
ri ght foot was cat on above the ankle
In his pocket was found an snvelope
with the name Kelley written on Il IN
pencil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
TO Study VOTES FOR WOVEN,
wellesley EauaI suffrage League Opens
New Course Of Instruction.

WELLESLEY. Mas oct. % Study 81
the votes for women movement will be-
conducted during The rest NJ the academic
wear at Wellesley College under the direc-
ZION II tho Wellesley Equal SutfI sge
League. which has been reorganized with
Miss Almira = Morgan. q junior a. presi-
dent.
The league already includes many
undergraduates and faculty members.
An innovation will b. tho enrolment Of
associate members comprising studentS
who do not approve 81 suffrage for women
All students except freshmen will he
eligible 10 active membership hereafter
Any member ~ ia. three upper classes
who does not believe m suffrage tor
women but who desires 20 study the
question from all sides may become an
associate member. Miss Morgan ~ from
Rutherford. Y. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
JsWELRY NOR RIGHTLYMiRkED
charges Against Man VINO % said TO Have
Violated Penal Law.

A. Werksman. a jewelry dealer 81 ~
Maiden lane. waived examination yester-
day before Magistrate Murphy IN the
Tombs police court and WAS held IN $50
hail for trial in the Court 81 Special Se--
-Ions on the charge 81 violating section
sSI Of the Penal law ~ New York State.
This law make- u a misdemeanor for any
person or firm TO sell gold jewelry more
than one karat below ths finenees mark ed
upon u Bail was furnished
J cutler. the complainant. IL an agent
employed hv the Jewellers Board of
Trad" Tie bought several articles Of
jewlery from " erksman's place At various
times Tho complaint relates To bracelet
which was bought m August and which
II j. charged was stamped 10 At the
'nIted States ASSAY ONCE special
assay was made. Tn" Government report
showed thnt u was khrats fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

Four candidates 'hr"" from column 10
aud one from Princeton. completed On"
ptIiIifyI0R examinations 900 lI'In. Gr""h
and math"ma'I,- rrr 10" hhOd..s scholar.
shin from N"W YORK. wal"u w'G. inid
~ Edri Han - columbia 7 nIt"rSltv
Yesterday ~" tests w.r" gwen At
Rochsstsr. Ithaca aGd Albany - veil ~
here. Al Who pas. will h" rpu-id''r"i
by tho c0mmit'"a winch makes Mo fir1 al
galectIon IN" four Young men W'O took
me examination 81 Columbia v'.st.rdl 3
w"ra Elhridg" colby Columbia ~ ~
This GUY. Calvin = Bridge. Columbia ~
- Plattshurg y :. Adolph n N"y"r
Columbia II. 81 this CITY ard John 10
Hayes, Princeton. II. Of Peskskill. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
KING VICTOR CHEERS IsCHIANs.
400 Lives Lost In NeApsIitan Disaster
Money I.oss, 1900. 600.

SpfcAA taots bsspafH 10 IHn SuH.
RoMK. Oct. 20 king Victor Emmanuel
arrived to-day in the devastated area on
the island OF Ischla. whittier he went
to render all the AID possible. When he
reached fschiA he distributed relief 70
the sufferers. His presenos gave heart to
the inhabitants
IL 10 ascertAined that zoo people per
lshed at the village Of CetAra. on the
Gulf Of SAlerno. and twenty at IschiA
The total number OF Ailled ~ now placed
At 500 The money damage "a estimated
az - 200 900
Admiral Leonard, the Minister NJ
Marine. who arrived at Isohla YESTERDAY
for the purpose of organizing relief. fell
into the sea ~ mud and ~As nearly
smothered
Fifty bodies have been recovered from
the ruins OF Cetara
The excavations in the ruins Of Hercu-
lAneum. under the town Of Resina, nave
been flooded IL 10 not known as vet
whether they were damaged bv the
floods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
MaSS tCRE ~ UINDtNiO.
Tribesmcn killing FtIIpInOs and WhItr>
Troops Hurried Ia Quei Them.

.S5scta' C4sis Dsspa'r7 % lie SvN
MANItN. OcI % News has been 70
cetyed here 30 mo effect thai bands ~
NIanobos tribesmsn are attacking for
eignars and Filipinps On tho ve-t sd" ~
he Gulf o. Davao IN Nindahlo.
\ number % planters. chiefly FilipinO~.
have been killed One victim - sad 10
he Earl Gerr. an American.
Troops ar" on IN" way q" the seen" "
she disturbance from the military station
n Dayao and other points, and ~ - ak
pect~d thai the outbreak 81 these Moro
Malay bandits will he speedily suppressed
Gen Per-hing - Fastening 10 taNe corn-
nand 81 the punitive force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
COUNTESS MIST SERTE YEARS.
HIEhrst italian Court Rejects Tarno~SkE
PrIluk on Appeals.

-1f|l-T "-''s UsF71'-I N 10 w
ROME. oct ~ The CONT IT Cassa' on
has rejected III" appeal II tho Countess
Tarnowska and LAWYER prmkuh against
the sentence pronounced against them
for the murder Of 'oGnt kamoroV ski
~ whom the Countess was engaged and
sho had taken ou' M" insuranC" policy
Of 500 90 la Der favor
Prhkof was one - tn" lovers ~ IN"
Countess ~. vas reG'on~"d 70 ten
years Imprisonment. Whale ~" Countess
got IN with eight YEAR. Her maid went
free and Dr SaumOf. another lDver who
fired the fatal shot. received %"u'euo.
NJ three YEAR
Naumon was released snort time az
a. the time hc spent in prison while AVA
ing trial was placed o hls crsaI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
TWO CROWDS ron ONE FIRE.
wing Of n BuIIdInE Furnish Excitement
for separate Groups.

One crowd watched ~ FIRE ia the Beck
man street wing 81 nv" ~ DRIED ruild-
ing ~ - Wiiism street last night whils
another crowd looked for flames IN Tho
William street. wing In" fro Wa soon
controlled and IN" dainaE" wa -hgh'
IN" ire started IN IA" -ub-C"iiar. where
a great deal e ofio" turnifur" from ~"
firm ot ligar wac stored. III" build
tnR- ~ iho-" sections 81 the 'WD street
ar" ~ old types and th" -nok" soon found
~ way throughout ~" al rIuirg tu,ldiuR-
80 much smoKe vas found 90 ~" buIid
ingz that y was not a. hr-' ,"rtaIn that
thsre wa only one fir"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
David RsnL,n- 90. Ooo. 600 VIII Filled.

TARKIo. Mo. OCT 20 The will Of David
Rankin disposing - an estate estimated
az 81 900 30. has boon filed In court here.
Several months ago Mr. Rankin incor-
porat.d almost All ~ his holdings under
the name ~ Rankin Farms The shares
~ this corporation wer" divided among
ms four heirs " = Rankin Miss Esther
Rankin and John Rankin, all Of this city.
and Mrs = Hanna ~ Riverside. Cat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

,PPEtL FOR CRIPPEN.
Conyirted Man Pleased AZ tcauittaI ~
EthrI - Nr,e and quite cheerful
-7sriI, C1si' B''p0',r 20 TIE SrN

--1FrTI- IIF75 UFfpTFFT n NJ W
Tn~Dos. oct - Arthur Newton
solicitor for Dr Hawiay Harvey 'rippen.
who last saturday was convicted ~ the
murder ~ his wife. had m in,ervI"w with
the prisoner to-day. He announced after
ward that an appeal would b" taken -
the. Court 81 Criminal Appeal
VIZ Newton saws he found Dr. Cripf-n
soil and cheerful. The prisoner e'-
pre-snd himself a. very much pleased
al, $40. aruuii'al ~ Ethel - Ney".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
HI'HtFI ,. Ht>SETT HTRT.
ramman' leader 81 the 3ist Thrown
Eroni NuI omohiIr- Condition srriosls.

N.HH"' = Has.at'. Tanimany leader
n f". Tv"r'v-fr-t Assembly district.
-. ..s-r 90 tho Washington Heights
un.r'. 90 4 o.rlock yesterday morning
ar n..'.rHhrla hy two men who said
pc nat seen % an automobile accident
-. '"'n street. and Amsterdam avenue
.a I.n drove ~ without giving
...r i--"- An immediate operation
be- necessary 49, o. was found that Mr.
F--...'s s-Ill was fractured. II was
20 N" hospital last night tina, he had
- "n .n1"r" frr M"
90 .- more man tire" hours after the
f.. r"f,r- IN" polio" heard about
'... 'r.nd hay Say. that Mr. Has
.-r ~. NrrnWhatd Inn. AZ 18th
.. ..i r.r' Washington av.nu. about
49, IT, lof' m AN automobIl" q
3D. r.. l'"r II was thought that
.'" . r... ''r.." men and 4 woman in The
-.ppp-rd thai eiihe- IN
.. .. ... -.trra 'uru into - Nichol-
..'H street, or b"rtu-. - some
.H.r. .- fl" rlDWtug Out 81 4
t.r. -kIdd"i ~ me cpTner
. 81 .--'.fi WAS 'urowE out.
.... .-H'h"-. John i HaSs"''
''..Ir. dent about u clock
u..ung lie U"ui 10 the
.rf '.gui hat his brother was
.......y .tul" lie went To hIs
..- % -uu N..-' ig-'h street
t,H.uEli"rs - their father :
{. u"rr ! Campbell. VI
nrt Iny-IoIan. 49, called
rEnlu- - N" hospital
H scott -iid hat his brother
... - M" Shenandoah club.
rEarIyIffnu ~ ~" I wenty-
ar-irlr'. un'll aboui 70
| r.s=Irw o. ukf I's'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
pEhI> c,,TES PaRLI,WE>r.
New chinese assembly Presents mn rEeni
Memorial 10 the Throne.

PFgIS. oct - The new Assembly
has adopted almost unanimously q me
mortal ~ the throne praying for the
eta bli shfneni ~ q popular parliament
at the ear ls-t possible tim" instead ~ AZ
A dc fsrred dat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
~ Peruvian cabinet Vet.

.rsl--T TIbT' DIIDdfFF % THE ~
Ifus Peru. oct 20 No Cabinet has
vet neen appointed TO succeed the one
mat resigned a few days ago
Inc toWOoat Mhrafores arrived az
CalIao Today en- route for Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
na,arIsn prince. Trunk RInsd

HrgtIN. Oc' ~ Whil" Primo" Henry
If Bavaria was travelling from Milan 80
NIlu,ch thieves brok" into his trunks
and rifed thorn % a quantity - J"w"lrv
and -gfINeuiT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
BOTiNIST DIES ar ST..
David Pearce PenhaIIow Of Nct:iII Passr'
away on yOya age To Liverpool.

NnfrtEI tfhF DffpS'f" ~ wv -
LIvERPooI. OC1 70 Tho steamship
Lake Manitoba. from Montreal since
October u. which arrived here to-day,
repor-s the death az sea Of David Pearce
Penhallow OF NcGill University
David Pearce Penhallow was a botanist
az note He was born a. Kittsry Point,
Me in 1854 He had been professor 81
botany NJ McOill niverslty since 1883
He was n member Of many natural history
soci.ti-- and had written extensively
on botanical subjects
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04
Option Bill
Has Good Chance
with Committee
Measure Hitting at Gambling Deals
in Futures Likely to Get Fa-
vorable Report.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The anti-op-
ton bill hearing was resumed today before
the house committee on agriculture. Rep
resentative Hardwick Of Georgia had pre-
scented an amendment to include within its
scope cable lines as we'll as telegraph and
telephone lines.
The Scott bill thus amended, according to
members of the committee, Is likely to be
reported favorably with the Hardwick and
possibly some other amendment. The bill
would prohibit the transmissions among
the states and territories and between the
United States and foreign nations of tele-
graph and telephone messages relating to
contracts for future delivery of grain,
cotton or other farm products where there
is no intention Of actual delivery or re-
ceipt, or, relating to contracts whereby
the right is acquired to demand in the
future the acceptance or delivery of these
farm products without obligation to SO de-
liver or accept.
Mr.. Hardwick's amendment, applying the
bill to cable lines. as well, is aimed at the
Liverpool cotton market particularly. Some
members of the committee believe hat the
exchanges will largely readjust methods
under the spur of the proposed legislation.
There is a disposition in the. committee to
differentiate between the grain and cotton
exchanges, the former being regarded as
having made q much better showing.
The Scott bill applies to both and the in
dications are that at least twelve of the
eighteen votes of the committee will be for
that measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04
Mob Hurls Negro
from Window of
Criminal Court
Body is Then Dragged Through
Street and Jail is Stormed
at Dallas.

DALLAS, Tex, March 3-Allen Brooks,
q negro charged with assaulting a S-year-
old white girl last week. was lynched here
today by a mob OF 5000 men.
At noon all the available militiamen,
extra police and firemen were ordered to
the jail. The mayor has issued an order
closing all saloons "A number Of negroes
participated in the Spching OF Brooks.
Brooks was in the court soom awaiting
trial when the mob surged past the Off
GERS and threw the negro from the second
story window. breaking his neclR A rope
was then placed around the mans neck
and the body dragged down Main street,
ten blocks to- the Elks arch, where It was
strung up. The police succeeded in pre-
venting the body Of the negro being
burned. When the attack was made the
militia and extra police were ordered out,
but before they could reach the scene the
mob had seized the negro.
Following the lynchine the mob marched
to the Jail and II was feared it intended
to lynch two other negro murderers, Bur-
rell Oates and Sol Aranoff. This. It was
thought, however, would be frustrated,
Later the mob ~endeavored to batter down
the Jail doors with heavy railroad ties. The
officers tried TO pecify the mob by assur-
Ing them that both Of the negroes had been
taken to Fort Worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04

ts CONTINUED from First Page.) c!V
order into execution has been discounted
by the company, which processes to believe
that only a small per cent OF the 5000 on
more OF union workmen who are expected
to respond to the call will obey the strike
order. AS It now stands. the big strike
will be started at midnight Friday.
At a conference held last night. between
the business mems representatives and
Clarence o. Pratt, organizer Of the Anal
gamated Association Of Electric Railway
Employees, Mr.. Pratt said he favored ar
bitration and would be willing to do almost
anything to prevent the gigantic sympa-
thetic strike. He suggested that the busi-
ness men name an arbitrator, the Rapid
Transit company name one, and the two
men select a third, not necessarily a mem
Der OF the street car mems union, But,
from the position assumed by the company,
this proposition stands very little show Of
even being considered by the transit COM
pauy. Hf b.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04
REPUBLICANS CALL MEET
OF COMMITTEE IN 0WA
Chairman FRANKIE Fixes March 10 as
Date to Decide on tai
Convention.
tFrom a SAD correspondent.l

From a Staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Ia, March 8~.-(speclal
observation-disclosures FRANKIE OF the re-
publican state committee today called a
meeting OF the committee to be held here
March 10 to fix a place and time of the
republican state convention. At that time
temporary officers Of the state convention
will be elected. Cedar Rapids and Of
tumwa are after the next convention.
w. c, Macarthur, clerk of the United
States district court, received the addi-
tional appointment this morning Of clerk
Of the United States circuit court to sue
coed E. r. Mason, whose resignation was
made public some time ago, The appoint
ment was made known through a letter
received by Mr.. Macarthur from Judge
Walter II. Sanborn Of the United States
circuit court of appeals.
According to the report Of the state dairy
commissioner the creameries Of the state
made last year 100, 1900 pounds OF butter,
but that far less was exported from the
state than In any previous year. The COM
missioner issues a warning to the creamery
men OF the state that the makers OF cleo
are engaging in a vigorous campaign in
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04
AUTO ROAD ACROSS IOWA
Proposed TO Have Dragged Road
from Dubuque to SIOuV
Citv.

from Dubuque to Sioux
City,
IOWA FALLS, Ia, March 3.-(Special.)-
Much interest Is being taken in this county
in the proposed dragged road from Du-
buque to Sioux City, or what is to be
known as the river to river automobile
route across the state. Similar to a pro-
posed road in the south part Of the state,
this road will offer auto tourists a fine
trip across Iowa, with convenient and COM
Portable stopping places with good accom-
modations on the way. This proposed road
promises to bring into actual practice much
of the good roads" theories that have
been talked about for five years, and event.
ually offer a fine system of highways for
a distance Of several miles adjacent to the
Illinois Central railroad, which the pro-
posed route will follow across Iowa. Start
ing In at Dubuque tourists who may use
the improved roads will find convenient
stopping places with facilities for car re-
pairs and good hotel accommodations about
every fifty miles. Out of Dubuque the tour
list will strike Manchester, Independence,
Waterloo, Iowa Falls, Fort Dodge, Storm
Lake, Cherokee, Lee Mars ant then the river
at Sioux City. "
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04
SIX PIANO STORES
CLOSED OUT BY THE
SCHMOLLER g. MUELLER
PIANO co.

William II. Schneider. president OF the
Schneider s. Mueller Plano company, an
nounced today that owing to their enor-
nous wholesale business in the middle and
western states snd the ever growing de-
mand for the celebrated Hand Made
SCHNEIDER & Mueller pianos by the local
plano dealers throughout this section OF
the country. they ave decided to discon-
inuo their piano stores in the following
cities: Columbus, Neb. Plattsmouth. Neo.;
Danbury, Neb.; Davenport, Neb.; ROCK
Rapids, Ia; Hawarden, la.
These stores were well stocked with the
finest pianos, consisting OF such world re-
nowned makes as the Stelnway, Weber, A..
B. Chase, Emerson, steger, McPhail, Hard
man, Mehlin. and many other standard
instruments. The entire stocks OF these
piano stores rave been moved to the main
ware-rooms OF the Schneider & Mueller
Plano Co., 1311-1313 Farnam st.
Before making the above decision, the
SCHNEIDER & Mueller Plano company had
augmented their regular stock with heavy
purchases from the great eastern factories
Mr.. Schneider said: Here is our predica-
ment. we have not enough room to store
these pianos. We will be compelled to
either rent additional floor space, or sac
ritice a large portion Of these plano stocks"
we prefer the later, giving the people
OF Omaha and the middle west the benefit
Of this proposition, as we know 1t will make
thousands Of friends for the house Of
Schneider & Mueller. Although It means a
direct loss Of thousands OF dollars to us,
The Schneider & Mueller Plano company
will place on sale in their mammoth ware
rooms at 19l1-1913 Farnam St., 2S Of the
finest grade pianos ever offered to the
purchasing public, at prices which are
less than they cost to manufacture. Sale
will begin promptly at s o'clock, March 5.
Every visitor during this sale WIN re-
ceive a beautiful scarf pin.
Friday evening papers will give full par
tlculars, prices and names OF pianos.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04

A. c. Mailer, real estate dealer, Seattle.
Bert Mathews, Cincinnati, .,
William May, Chemainka, B.. c..
James Monroe, Seattle.
Miss Katherine O'Reilly. Spokane.
r. c. Thompson, Vancouver, b. c.
JOIN list, Burlington, Wash.
Soterai b. Vasli, Seattle.
Rev. j.. NJ. Thompson, Presbyterian
clergyman, Belllngham, Wash.
f. W. Topping, Ashland, o.
Passengers rescued and not seriously in
jured:
Ray L.. Forsythe, Mouroe, Wash.
job Gray, his wife and baby, Nooksack,
Wash.
William May, Chemainus, B. G.
Mrs. S%tarrett, Chemainus, B. c.
Raymond Starrett, Chemainus, b. @.
r. M. Bail, Everett.
H. II. White. Seattle.