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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1911)
Nebraska ALDRICH FORJPUBLICITY BILL CoreiTJor Eeiffinni Support for Law for Bureau of Immigration, STATEMENT OF THE EXECUTIVE Ifm latlsats (hat IT Will -lal Mnu ta the I.alilMt ars If tfca Bill a Ha Puufl iMi. r- FYom a Btaff Corresrmnilnnt.) LTNCOLJ. Neb., Feb. M.-(.pclI Tela rram.) Ooremor Aldrlch today reaffirmed Ms S'JPJwt for ths bill Introduced by Mo Kelvla af Lancaster, providing for a stats bureau of Immigration and publicity, car ry tnc an appropriation of 12.1,009 with It for the biennial period. "t have, been In favor of creating such department from the first," the gov ernor said. "I have commended this prop osition every time 1 have had a chance In public addresses, both before election and alnca I have bren n office. I talked with tha author of the bill and told him what I thought ahould go Into It Many people have apoken to me about It and several committee have txen here. I hava told them ail that I a as for it, and I will us all reasonable efforta to assist It. I will atgn It If It la pasaed." Orlaln or tha Menaare. Tha governor was talking to T. F. Fnre of The Twentieth Century 1-armer and Will A. Campbell of Omaha, who la chairman of the Irglxlatlve com mittee of the State Association of Com mercial Clubs. The bill, known as house roll 1W.. was Introduced by Mr. McKelvie at the Instigation of the commercial clubs of Nebraska. Behind It Are also the Ne brajka Tress association and 'Ad clubs ot Lincoln and Omaha, as well as hundreds of Individuals In the stats who are de sirous of securing good settlers for ths state. Mr. Campbell told tha governor that 25, 000 was enough to organlz ths work, but very cent of that amount would be needed, that Omaha is spending 115.000 an nually In tha same work' and the state uglit to spend aa much as one city, lie told the governor he knew of one railroad company having 135.000 inquiries from peo ple seeking homes In the went and Ne braska had nothing to send these men, while from six to ten Inquire at the Com mercial club In Omaha every day about the state and all there Is to give the Inquirers Is something Which Omaha prints and pays for. statement of the Governor. . Governor Aldrlch said:' "I realise the situation. I know of 6.000 acres of hay which was not harvested In Nebraska last year because tha men could not be se cured. I realise that our railroads are pulling thousands of people through Ne braska and Nebraska people are doing nothing to get the people interested In Nebraska, During the next two years many thousand more will go through. We ought to give them something about Ne braska." Ths governor aald he was ashamed that Nebraska did not have a better stats ex hibit at the Western Land-Products Ex hibit recently held In Omaha and he felt hurt when he visited It and saw no more than ha did from his own state. He was Informed that what was shown In space was bought by the Commercial club and Hock Tarda company of Omaha and the cases used were paid for by a railroad company which Invested the fXO necessary and then took the exhibit to every other exposition In tha country. Before the con ference was ended the governor Intimated he would send a special message to ths legislature soon It the measure could not be revived In any other way. Nebraska tELEHIttTH BR Y AX'S 'BIRTHDAY Caaasalttea Chaara t Make Day Ray far Ceainearr, (FYom a Staff Correspondent.) LTNCOLX, Feb. J4.-(8pecial.)-The cele bration of tha birthday ot William Jennings Bryan. March 30, Is being prepared for and committees have been appointed from among the prominent democrats of the city to make arrangements. HEAVY SNOWS ON LARAMIE AND PLATTE WATERSHED . . I .1 1 , . I k 1 Water far Irrlaratlon Projects la Nebraaha. of LINCOLN. Feb. 24 'Special.) The fol lowing enow report for January, liill. Is copied from the snowfall, bulletin of the Vnlted State Iepartment of Agriculture. It covers the Laramie and Platte water shed, from which tha Irrigation projects of Nebrarka obtain water: Arlington The snow Is wet and solid and In the best condition ever known fur this time of year. Centennial The drifts are well packed. , lownlngton There Is an average depth of well pneked anow In this section. Encampment An abundance of water for Irritation for next summer la assured. Heather Creek The snow is well lack-d In this district and there is an avcriige depth. Holmes There Is at least fourteen Inches more of well packed anew than we had here at any time last winter. Medicine Bow Mountains The depth of snow in the mountains at the clone of January raugnd from twenty-four Inches at 8.000 feet to sixty-three Inches at 10 am) feet. At the close of leenler the depths ranccri from eighteen Inches at b.OuO feet to thirty-ali inches at 10.&n f (..!. tin January 1 the number of Inches of snow on the ground, the number of Inches on adjacent mountain or hills and ths mount compared with the usual dt-pth at the. following stations was: AruiiKton, Carbon County On ground. 40; "on mountains, 4rt;,moi Centennial, Alhanv County On gTounfl," diifia; on mountains. Sf.: leas. lowninston. Cartxin County On ground 1": on mountains. 41; average. ' Klh Mountain. Carbon County On ground, nono; on mountains. 40. Encampment, Carbon County On ground. 3, nn mountains, 72; more. Heather Creek, Carbon Coi'ntv On grnunfl, a; on mountain. 72: average. Itoiines. Albany County On around. &: n mountains. 6. Pearl. Colorado County On ground. 15; en mountain. IS: lees. Booth Pass City. 1'remont County On (round, 14: on mountains. :i4: average. South Pass Hunger station. Krrin-mt County On ground, 24; on mountain. 10; leas. Ilaraer ( haraed tilth Wife Drarrtlaa. BT. PAl.K Neb.. Feb. I'l.-tSpeelal.V-Jesse J. Harcer, the barber who mys teriously disappeared from this city a few maeks ago leaving his wife and child here, was brought back here yesterday by Bherlff HuKley from a small town near rocatolla. Idaho, a here he had been lo cated and apprehended through pollie channel. Jle Is held on a charge of alf desertion, the comp.aint being mads by Mra. liaiger. The -county court placed blm under 00 ball, which was promptly furnished by his friends. The preliminary hearing mill be held In the county court Monday morning. Mr. Ilargrr disclaims any purpose of abandoning his home. Uraad Jmry la Madlaua. MADISON, Neb.. Feb. 14 Special. ) Conaideiable speculation Is rife among the People in various quarters of ths county as to ths particular purpose had for calling a grand Jury, mulch has already been draan apd which will begin its delib erations the first few das of the spring term of the district caurt. The following are the Jury drawn: tieorge Berry. U. E. Cunningham, Joseph Hughes, J. ". Jenkins, J. x. Moore, Fred Neuwork, C. T. Parrleh, A. Porter, Carl Trauner, C. K. Plass. A. T. Hodman. William ftlKK.it. W. II. Bnyder. C. 11. b!blc.. Henry W nn. lot 1 "eland. Nebraska News Nates, GENEVA A suitable location Is being looked up for the otiy Ibrary gift of An drew Carnegie. GENEVA Mrs. Floyd Todd of Mollne. III., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Preyton. Mrs. Brayton gave a dinner today in honor of her niece. M'COOK The Palmer hotel of this city hss been purchased by ex-Mayor J. H. Ktephens. who will s.tstime charge of lis management on March a. CENTRAL CITY The Woodman lodge members of this place are planning a big social for the evening of March 1. There will be a chicken pie supper and other forms of entertainment. PEKIJ Dr. L. A. Fairchllds. a prominent physician of this place, who has been suf fering for many months from rflsbetes, died at his home here Wednesday and the body will be taken to Randal. Kan., for burial on Friday. BEATRICE The Mennonlte hospital, which Is being erected In the northesst part of the city. Is nearlng completion. It win cost s.-.u. The ground for the build ing wss donated by Senator Peter Jensen of .this city. BENKELMAN MIm Joule Warner, a teacher in the rural schools of the county, died Wednesday morning after an Illness of a few days and the funeral was held Thursday afternoon. Interment was in Benkelman cemetery. FAIP.BCHV During the last week County Judge C. C. Boyle id marriage licenses to the following parties: Lloyd J. Bach, Concordia, Kan., 2j, and Alice Fra sler, 18; William Wolcott, Reynolds, 22, and Ooldie Bprague, Thayer, 18. BENKELMAN Jorgcnsen Bros, held a big public sale Thurmlay at their ranch, six mllea east of Benkelman. One horse sold for !K10, and a team of mares brought IS.iO. Principally high grade stock was offered, all of which brought high prices. FAIRB17RY At a meeting of the Postal Clerks' association of Nebraska In Lincoln this week D. W. Spence, mailing clerk in the Falrbury office, was elected vice presi dent and Miss Bert Ballard was elected state delegate to tiie national convention, which meets In Jacksonville, Fla., next September. PERU Lee Parrlott of this city, who Is Doted as one of the best shots In the coun try, is now listed with the Inventors. He has Invented a sight for a rifle which ex perts say is the best thing of the kind that haa ever been devised. He has been using it for some time on his rifle and with such success that he will apply for a patent. FAIR BURY Ooldie Sprague and Wil liam Wolcott, who live at Reynolds, In this county, were married at the Methodist E til set) pal parsonage in tnls city by Rev. Gilbert. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bprague and the groom la a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. el. Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Woicott will live on a farm near Reynolds, v FA1RBURY-R. C. Harrias, superintend ent of the Jefferson county schools, Is In Mobile, Ala., attending a meeting of the National Bupeiintendency. Mr. Harriss accompanied a party of county superin tendents from Lincoln and he expects to be away about ten days or two weeks. Miss Harries Is looking after the office work In his absence. CRAIG Lewis Alvin Davis and Nelie May Peasley were married Wednesday, February at the home of the bride's uncle, J. 1". Adams, and wife. Rev. Oerret Jansaen officiating. Miss Mable Davis and Ezra Larson attended the bridal couple. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their borne on one of Mr. Adams' farms. BENKELMAN State officers of tha Or. der of the Eastern Star, .assisted by Mo Cook chapter, will institute an Eastern star chapter in Benkelman next Friday evening, March t Mrs. C. C. Barr Is ma tron; Mrs. J. G. Walthall, assistant ma tron, and J. A. McDonald patron of the lodge to be organised. The ceremonies will take place In Masonic hall. TECUMSEH The committee. Including W. A. Apperson and J. A. McPherrin, se lected by the Commercial club to raise a fund amounting to at least $1,500 with which to erect an auditorium on the fair grounds for the Joint use of the Fair and Chautauqua associations Is closing its work. At tht present time the gentlemen report that they have raised about $2.4o0. , MADISON Mrs. Blanche Bmyth of Nor folk, has commenced an action In the dis trict court to be aeperated from her bus band. William Smyth, to whom she was married In February, 1907, at Fullerton. Neb. The Charges In her petition are that her husband hus failed to give her any aup. port and haa abandoned her. They havo one little girl three yeara of age whose custody the mother wants. MINDKN Andrew I. Thomson died early this morning at the age of S3. Mr. Thomson came to Nebraska in 18 from Iowa, to which place he emigrated from Denmark. He haa been a reaident of this county ever since, residing about three miles south of Mlnden. He leaves a widow and three children. One of the sons, Mr. 1'eter H. Thomson, is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and also baa taken some degreea In Germany. CENTRAL CITY-Word comes from Scotts Bluff that Marlon, the lK-year-old son of Will Newitt, died there last Friday and was burled at Mlnltare Sunday. The Newitt family moved from here about a year ago. The young man waa atruck on the head by a falling plank about a week before his death. He was not ap parently seriously hurt at first, but In a few days waa taken ill, soon became un conscious, and died In spite of all that could be done to save tilra. . MINDKN-John G. Shafer, an old-time resident of Nebraska and Kearney county paaaed away thla morning out in his old farm homestead. He enlisted in the Fifth Wisconsin light artillery September SI, ldtil, and served continuously until December 27 Imb, when he was mustered out. It was knon of him that he feared no danger and was highly compliment td upon the ecllent conduct and service In the army He leaves a widow and several grown children. , M IN DEN The Scandinavian Mutual Aid Aaaoclalion of Nebraska met yesterday In annual meeting. J., . Johnson of Funke was elected president. The old dlreolora were re-elected and Louis Anderson was elected secretary. The report of the buul iie.sa for miO showed that the company had eiKhteen less members than in ths year is. Otherwise the association seemed to be In a flourishing condition. An amend ment to the coiiatitution was made in dexing th enpense assessment from II to I- a ear. HUMBOLDT A Commercial club was organised here Tuesday with the following ofuceis; President. O. 1 Hants; secre tary, i. fchwley; treasurer, H. K Boyd committee on organization.' Ulllan, Zook and ilerwis; roniinittee to securs member ship, itslpn Phlipot, Jake Snethen and N. i. iampM:ll. Among the iwut important movea of a commercial club Is looking after the beet interests of the city in tn matter of streets, sewerage, park Induce ments for farmers to trade here and in uucements to capital for the eatabliahment of factories here. BEATRICE George West of this city snd Clark H. Morton of Wymore were .arialgned yesterday In county court before Judj Walden on te. charges of wife de sertion. West pleaded not guilty and his preliminary was ret VJr Mann g. He waa released on bond of l,uw furnished by hia brother-in-law. M. L. Kawllogs of Wymore. Morton also pleaded not guilty, and his hearing was set for February ZA, In default of bond he was remanded to the county Jail, lis was arrested a few weeks au at Table Rock, where he waa employed as a bridge carpenter for the Burlington. RAIO Word was received here by the Independent order of odd Fellows lodge that one of thar mwnbera. Tom Pnoe. had t Zl., 'J?'' J"- Hl her. Arthur Price of Tekaniah. went to bring home the bHly. whicn reached h.r n... . rir,r0on funeral eervlcee wera held , .1 einouisi episcopal church, con ducted by lUv. Mr. Januen. The local in wan corn in " ,u ' d lived In Nebraska teut-aev,n ers. in. father, three ,.V V, vT " sister survive him. He "joining tour years ago. Nebraska BACK ARMSTRONG FOR MAYOR Business Men's Association Chooses Opponent for Love. CANDIDATES ABE LINING UP Orasalistlos Adveretlesr Liberal Pel. ley ef AdmlalstraHea Plvklng Oat Mr to Re I raed for Rleetlow. A Frlahtfal Eistritst with bllllousiieaa. malaria and constipation Is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's Near Ufa Pllla J&o. For sale by Beatoa Drug Co. (From a Ptaff Cnriespondent ) LINCOLN, Feb. 54.-A. II. Armstrong, president of the Armstrong Clothing com pany and of the Lincoln Gas and Electric Light company, hss been endorsed by the Business Men association for mayor to run gainst Mayor love and represent the more liberal policy which the association stsnds for. W. E. Unland and Harry Por ter have been endorsed for excisemen to carry out the same liberal policy In regard to saloon lfrenses. All the candidates for mayor. Mayor Love, A. H. Armstrong. Robert Melons and Thomas Cochrane, are In favor of a refer endum vote to allow the people of the city to decide the liquor question for themselves. The candidates for various offices Include: For mayor, Thomas Cochrane and Robert Malone, democrats; Don L. Love and A. II. Armstrong, republicans. For excisemen, J. C. Harpham, W. G. Powell, Fred 1L Kind. W. E. Unland and Harry Porter, re publicans; no democrats. For city attorney, C. L, Flansburg and Fred C. Foster, repub licans; T. J. Doyle, democrat. For city clerk, Roscoe C. Oxman, William A. Hawea and Walter A. Leese, republicans; no demo- crats. , Judge Binds Over -Dr. Bartholomew Blue Hill Physician Must Stand Trial in District Court on Assault Charge. HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special Tel egram.) Dr. Phillip Bartholomew of Blue Hill was bound over by Judge Button today for trial In the district court on the charge of assaulting Miss Elaine Hyatt of this city with felonious In ten L Bond 'waa fixed at 13,000 and sureties were quickly furnished. The dofense offered no evidence and the only showing In opposition to the state's charges was In the cross-examination of the state's witnesses. John Stevens, counsel for defendant, made brief argument, insisting that the evi dence was 'insufficient to warrant binding the defendant over and that the testimony i of two of the state's most Important wit nesses showed that Dr. Bartholomew was at the Republican Valley Medical society banquet at the time Miss Hyatt said she was first accosted by her assailant. These wltneasea thought 'the doctor left the ball about 6 o'clock or possibly a few minutes later while Miss Hyatt said her assailant accosted her on the street two blocks away at one or two minutes after 6 o'clock. , 2ounty Attorney Hartlgan will move for the trial of Bartholomew at the May term of the district court. About Those Half Price Trousers Hundreds of men nave bought trotisers here during the past couple of weeks. Kach fellow hag saved one-half of the prices that have prevailed all season. Several hundred men will follow in their footsteps before the assortment is ex hausted. Why? It is a timely bargain event. This is Just the season when extra trous ers are in demand, and, those who have been in found, and thotie that are yet to come will rind, that they are just as stated that our entire line of fall and winter trousers are actually on sale at one half the regular low prices. 103 to 012 Trousers for 01.50 to $6 No matter how unusual your measurement, you can find several pairs to fit you. Your taste and preferences are also easily satisfied. If you . have a present trouser need, come in. If you want to anticipate your future needs, come in. It will pay you better than it does us. Omaha' Only Motfern Clothing Store The Home of Quality Clothes We are proud of selling the best blue serge 'suits in the world. Klng-Swenson Co's. True Blues have no equals as to lastingness of color and fineness of weave. No Serges are of such full weight 12 to 18 oz. No Serge Suits to day offer so much true worth find lasting satisfaction as True Blues. Twenty-rive Numbers Shown in Windows Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8. See them. Then come in and try on a few you'll be de lighted with them and surprised, too, at the won derfully fine serge suit our method o produc ing our own clothes makes possible for 6 Spring Hats Are Ready Our reputation for good hats snd etyliMt one is going to he greatly enhanced hen the Advance tluard of Fash ion's Army htn to look sround for suttsMe tiesd wear. You'll a)ireclnte their stylishness v. Iie?i you see ttem soil their roodnees when you wear them. Kingnona. . . $2.30 Barwick't. . . $3.00 Stetson's $3. SO up Others at $i.00 to $12.00 m& to S3B Vta 4stV Remember that , as a good name and a good record always beget imitators so has the name True Blues and the recognition of their merit and superiority brought forth a number of imitators willing to attach the name True Blue to any old serge weighing 10 to 11 M ozs. True Blue stands for more than a serge it stands for Bestness and there are no True Blues other than ours. Rare Shoe Bargains to Clear the Stock We've always promised a saving of 50c on our shoes t regular prices. Add that to the reductions now In force and you'll see a mighty big chance for practical economy. Hundreds of pairs In broken lota of every sine and style. Men's t . Men's at . $.1.00 and fl.OO Shoe. 82.45 f.0 and f. 1.00 Shoe 83.35 Meat's fn.OO - and 9(1.50 Patent leather 54.45 Burt A Tackard's Patent lathers 84.00 Men's Cushion Role Shoe. As KttoA mn any $ft.OO and 9A.OO t, 84.00 nl $-1.50 Boys fl.RO High Cut for 82.45 Boys 2.no and 92.no Shoes fojr 81.50 M o y s' 91.50 Shoes 81.00 closed last night with a banquet and toasts, the banquet being served by the Pythian sisterhood In Masonic banquet chamber. NYE, SCHNEIDER, FOWLER COMPANY GETS VERDICT Test Case ie Decl.ee la Paver af the Llae Otastsr aa Qaesttloa of Price. PIERCE. Neb., Feb. M. A -erdlot for the defendant was returned In the case ot the Farmers' Grain and Live Btoclc com pany of Hadar. Neb., against the Nye, Schneider, Fowler company of Fremont. The action was brought purposely to test the new law which provides that hlrhoe prices shall not be paid by any buyer of grain at one point than It pays at an other, freight rates considered. The line company In this case was accused of having practiced discrimination at Hadar In 1908 by paying higher prices than it offered at other points. The action was brought by Charles H. Stewart, a Pierce county attor ney, assisted by William McDonald and Fred Free of Plalnvlew, and Judge Ben Baker of Omaha. W. J. Courtright of Fre mont. Douglas Cones of Pierce and J. J. Sullivan f Omaha represented the defense. It was developed by the evidence that the reason the prices paid showed a loss to the Farmers' company was because they were Inexperienced and marketed their grain at the wrong place. It was shown that at that time grain should have gone west for feed ing, but Instead the Farmers Invaded the eastern markets. Deatlste Meet at MrCeek. M COOK. Neb.. Feb. t-(8peclal.)-The Southwest Nebraska Dental association held Its semi-annual session here yester day. The meet was marked by a program of unusual excellence and strength tn papers, clinics, etc The new officers are: Dr. J. F. Nelson of Superior, president; Dr. O.'M. Boehler of Alma, vice president; Dr. W. 1L Mcllenry of Nelson, secretary treasurer. -The new session will be held In Red Cloud In September. Tha seaain Hubert W. Wells is Chosen to Trfnity Cathedral Deanship Delaware Sector Elected by Vestry men and He Will Acceptthe Position. Rev. Hubert W. Wells, rector of St. Andrew's church at Bloomlngton, Ded., formally was elected to the deanship of Trinity cathedral by the vestry Thursday night. Mr. Wells delivered a sermon at the cathedral last Sunday. It la not known how soon the new rector will take up his duties, but he has accepted the election. - Mr. Wells Is a native of Wisconsin. He graduated from Tale and was ordained in 1892. He haa had- pastorates In Waitham, Mass., and in New Tork City. He Is gen erally believed to be one of the most force ful speakers In the church. Alfalfa Fine fop Leans. HOT SPRINGS, a D Feb. 2.-(SpeciaI.) It haa remained for Mark C. Rich, an alfalfa enthusiast here, to discover that alfalfa Is as good for fattening human beltigs as it Is for adding weight to horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. He gave his ex perience at a banquet of the local Com mercial club last night, on his return from Pierre, where he attended the dry farming congress. To test his theory he made tea of carefully selected leaves and drank of the brew aa he would coffee or tea. He says the addition of the alfalfa extract to his ration caused a gain of ten and one-half pounds In two weeks. He then tried It on the baby, who because of her slse haa been nicknamed "Midget," and claims she showed a decided gain by the use of the alfalfa diet. He also points out that this will effectually solve the high cost of living, unless hay should go up to an enormous figure through Increased demands. 1 ;IJ1TF f Aaasnoaa, Mast Killed la Chlcaca. ANAMOSA. Ia.. Feb. "(.(Special.) Mat thew Cheahlre, a prominent farmer and stock raiser of near here, was trampled by stampeding steers In the Chicago Stock ards late yesterday and received such se rious Injuries that he died In a Chicago hospital early today. Mr. Cheshire Is the father of Dr. M, U. Cheshire, a very prom inent physician of Marshalltown, la. The body Is to be brought here for burial. si - . :MADE TO YOUR MEASURE" W Be thera on exhibition in our display win dows. They cost no more than our regular made to-order skirts. We make to your special mexwore skirts, suits, dreasea and coat, In any style and material you desire. Every garment splendidly man-tailored and suaranteed to be perfect in fit, quality and tailoring. Tailored Skirts made Qfl.75 to your measure v"- Tailored Suits made QQA.OI to your measure.... vvVno Pretty Dresses made Q O.50 to your measure....vlo These prices include both the cost of making and the materials. We also make garments to your meacure from your own mAterials. VISIT Ol'H MODEllX FACTORY OX TILE PREMISES. fiPECTAli SKIRT 8ALK 200 Panama Skirls, in blacks and colors." iu prwiiy aijice aciuauy worm uy 10 ft. Sa to on sai eaiuraay at ls and colors, i 02.98 J ht.SU OIH JSKW hl'JUMi CATAIAMiLK. THE NOVELTY SKIRT COMPANY 214-16 No. 10th St. Exclusive Outfitters to Women. Opp. llolel Loyal YOU CinOW HOTHirJG ADOUT BUY A WILL' KNOWN MAKE FROM A WELL KNOWN HOUSE TP C I I HI il' ' , "' t,'.t .... ygp-a-i - --uuuaiS I I " I I I III I From ;Hay dn H3r W-1 YOU CAN OCT A SELECTION STARTING. WITH The World's Best Pianos Properly Priced to The better Grades of High Grade Standard Pianos Moderately Priced. 1 UB prices are the lowest to be found in Omaha. When you go out to buy a piano, visit other stores first, then come nere and vou will more anicklv airreciate our values. We are the One-Price Piano House of Oinoha. The best evidence that our pianos and our methods appeal to the people is the fact that we sell more pianos than any two stores combined. Don't think we make this statement to boast; we say it to impress it strongly on your minds that our methods are appreciated. Selling such a great number of pianos minimizes our cost of selling each piano to the lowest possible notch. Then, too, we pay spot cash for our pianos, thereby making a big saving over the concerns that buy on long time. All these advantages mean a saving to you. Abso lute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Our Great February Clearing Piano Sale is attracting buyers from all over Nebraska and Iowa for the reason: Our Prices and Terms are such That Any Regular Wage Earner Can Make the Payments without any inconvenience. Read Thcs3 Bargain in llzn Pisncs Mahogany, .large size ...........150 Oak, large size , $175 Mahogany, large size .$200- Oak, large size .. ....$225 Mahogany, large size ..$250 These are only a few of our great bargains that we will offer for the next five days. Bpeclal attention glrsn to out-of-town buyers. catalogue. If you can't call, write us for Ijyp The Sunday Bee Is anxiously awaited ny -those who are specially Interested la lands, tha sort that, buy and sell and encourage others to do likewise. J " I PAfcKEfi'S HAIR BALSAM ; ' iT.r Vqi'a to koMor On V H.ir to tia yoiunrul Color. . t Cum nip A i mm a h.ir'l.ujua. mJLM4 MM MMMMJSLb1X. SCAMDLMVIAfi-AilERICAN and Cencjark LIE l.SW-ua Tw ta-acrw Ft ng.r suora, liwt ta t tuia.ku I Norway, Sweden. 2 Hlllf Olar H.r 14 l'nll.4 States.. .kut II Oauar II Apr If All at. , "'aWu. I t t; aona canln. I. A. at. JoUwt a 1 fcrwadwa, T. f. It is warm now in the South FLORIDA, THE GULF COAST NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE. PENSACOLA s """--saBasBasa offer a winter climate that is uprrt, beautiful flowers in abundance, the bluest of kies and perpetual sunshine, nuxnerous good hotels, golfing, surf bathing, boating and fiahing. Let me arrange your trip over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad through the moat attractive section of the south. L til III. I!.,.. . . its sU Far Ml atW lata. rata, acan oaaats aaxj al.amua aaa-1 J. E. Davenport D. P. A- . Loula P.W. Morrow. N. W. P. A, Oaca