THE BKE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. ATT.rST 3. 1911.
I
Nebraska ; !
Nebraska
Nebraska
CALL RAIL COMMISSIONERS ! SiH-rH ' Wymore Kidnaping
Case is to Be Dropped
Kebratk Botrd Eceki Uniformity iz
Thrziztl Valuation.
STOCK TASK ELAHUG 0XT2.
r tt- fi iLth Fati near the rirrit
th- North Ibm at Aah Hollow and rnn
:ii':.:!rc t ire fsout.i sifle of Ihr N"rih
' I'lslte It-rotrh 1w r;iuntie pf Ifup'.. Mor
I ri:l ana f'-mtK 1 iufl
ti! Ills bofly . found nr m of the rr
j rf telenritme "linemen In a clump of wtilo
! trees after rt had laid thr frtrm June
to July IS (MmMft hmi worked arour.
I Inland for several vsar. and bad r
relatives In that section. The small amou:i
I of n'tsry Cue Mm from the rallrond nm
! nenv prsrtirallr paid for hi fune a
' hich wa conducted br the routitv.
Irwteet AaalaM Rslse la Fe-d
JtsSe on Tkrairr Patmwa of
llrii ! at Gt I-rfl
f RHirtiniit.
C. T. Doolry Explain, that He Wat
Irtoxicattd and 2krd Girl
to Hide vrith Him.
Thf c-ntTimiavion appropriated e at h to
tKr f'.TlalnB communities, which have
U,,, tprrrfl to raise additional funrts In orrtrr tn
rrp't monunrnts mnrf prctcntkiu than the
: rcpjlar rtoma: Fairnury. Lmin s-rave. j r nATKlCE. Nh.. Aue. I (Ptiecial C.
tselvc mil rifl of lirlde-pport : Mitchell, F. Ioo)rv. rhsra-fd Kith kidnaping the
1 in. Oak. Two court?" committer were j little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mart Fhtm
! appointed as follows: berla of Wymore w-aa arretted at Liberty
4 Nurl;oIle 'lent are W. Folmer. B F. ' J rsterdsy mnrnln and taken to Wymore.
R'-rnccin and V r. Prtttf of dak. C. E. m-v.r. h ir nrraltmed tiefore Judpe Craw
ford. He pleaded not pullty and his ease
u rni,.r.n I run ret for hcmrlnc Friday mornine. He
(From a Rtiiff Correspondent.)
J ' "-' -V Adam of Superior and Gvorpc Lyon of
jm-hwm riaxe j;ai:vay oomniiFnon today j .adn.
ieued a call in ni'iiv FnmTniM'.nni ' Clsv I an Kttleton and C.
atlon department, a.kln, that they be the 1 U ' K F' '""i Mnrnt to the court to the effect that
ruerta of the ltal corr.mia.lon at a meet- i he met the little ptrl while he wan under
U S to be held hie Autust JH, Tin punoa-
f the meetlna: i to diacuna a uniform ryr
lem far the valuing of the pri-erty of rail
rreda. The call wan int to tVie Oeyir rtmentB of
Kfw Jemy, Iowa, Kanoaa. Michigan. Or ; Se" Tithtl of Sewman GrOTe
I Madison Bride of Four
j Days Asks for Divorce
jron. Pouth Iakota, Trraa, Wafhinpton and
Wiooonain.
Tlie mweTncnt Inaupurated by the Nc-
brask commlRHtoT) follows a trip taken by j
K. J. Cata of the phyFicaJ department to ;
o:fferent point and commisaiond in other j
wtalcw. Mr. Oatea fovnd t lie demand stow
Charg-ei Husband Secured Her
Sating! and BiEappeared.
the influence of liquor and Baked hT if
rhe did nn want a ride. Fhe alatod that
she did. and he hell-ed her in the buptry
i.nd drove to the nitskirta of the city where
no Fve her aome chance and told hor to
(to home. IVioiey appeared to be badly
worried over the affair and stated that he
had no Intention of taking ber away from
home. After hearing his statement, Mr.
Phtmberla filed a written request with the
l court cskint that the case be dismissed and
MAP1POK. Neb.. Auk. I (Special. -MrfL t probably will be when it is called mday
Sena Fisher of Newman Grove, Neb, haa j morninp.
commcjiced action in the district court of Followlnc is the rnortrnge report In Gape
tag for aome arrangement whereby results ! Ma5lon cou"tJ- tor a divorce from her j county lor the month of July: Number of
of physical raJuation could be b-tter ar- "u"ana. .-iro arry risner, a oaxDer, ; larm mortpagea iuea. Snu.
rived at and with exTnse than at ! m nom rh niarrt'a June 191- ,n A11lcm- Aht of farm mortpagea released.
I ana arter lour oays oomestie me, ne tooa ten, amount, fsi.umi. .nmow oi my mui
j his deiiarture for Omaha, presumably to tgage filed, twenty-one, amount, 13.153;
purchase a barlMT shop, for, Mra. FlBher number of city mortgage releasea, twenty-
llikrwft Hi hfrr n.tl1ton. thai rin Jim 1 VT r r-n nmoimt II a ?.ri
under advisement th request of the Tnion : tpl.hoMa h tTom 0maha Ior j Evaa BMre. a Iormpr Beatrice boy and a
Ptock Tarda company of Pouth Cmaha for . 1. . ,,, . 1 ,rm f Mr. L. Sage of this
recently elected to take charge of
Greek and Latin departments of the
nmnnu l'nirritt of Mhlnintin. lie will refiiac
- " ;he wa to Invest in a barber shop. .Rhe in Seattle.
en the part of the dockyard. n..n to prove charw ln her petition that her husband I Mra W. N. WWUock. a former resident
that they could not afford to maintain! ,nto relaUon for the of Beatrice, died ln a hospital at Hastings
. jj? i v. ii,V i ,ol Purpose of obtaining her money and Sunday. The body wa. interred at Grand
I resent.
IPrd Ckarare Hririx Over.
Th State Railway commission haa taken
a ra,se on com from Si t Sl.lft per bushel &rfJt foT whlch r Ma h v 'lty. wa. r
and cn hay from S to IS Pr ton. The; w Bhf on Ai;tne Grt.ek
Ustimony which occupied all day yesterday , bion a , nlvmiv
tioua. Shippers reTresented by different I
nsHf clation protested against the iripr.sed
iircase ln feeding rates, among th surtWr
that ainoe obtaining the same he ha ab-lf-''d Monday.
sconfied from tbe state. She ha. had no
Funeral services for the late W. N. Spell-
I .M?&it tii ,.r h. dv.n fiir. F. n Wmr ,.- maji were held this afternoon at Z:S0
l.. .rg the A""lCan Live Sto asBociatlo!-. , M 0m . the o'clock from the family home. Rev. C
rrjireaented by T. W. Tomllnsoo of Ienver. . .. x.v, 4K. Brown conducted the senlcea. which
The latter asserted before the commission l
National bank of Omaha after being iden-
lhat the raiae waa whuily unjustified and:.... . . . , . .
..... ... . . tified by a man by the name of An demon.
would hit the stockmen -f the country ' . , .
.Ll K UJVMW UU III. I BUB Uiftj
be restored the name of Sena Johnson,
very hard. He ay. tht the ,'rinc of h.ty
and corn may without d-julrt be higher
this year than for some time part, but that
they will probably be much lo fa- next year.
P"urther, he aaid, the charge, now ln effect
have added a good profit to former year,
and certainly sufficient to tide over this
season of possibly higher prices. There
might be some merit ln the complaint of
the stock yard, company. If when price,
were lower they would make their prioe.
correspondingly les. but they do not adopt
Albert Kurpgeweit wa. arrested today on
complaint of his wife for desertion and
bound over to the district court- M.ra
Kurpgeweit 1 now confined ln a hospital
at Omaha and tbe court ha. ordered that
while thi. case Is pending Kurpgeweit shall
not make any sale or disposition of hi. per
sonal or real property. So far-reaching 1.
Lhla order that be cannot draw a check on
his bank aocount.
The will of Jacob Hoelfinger of Tilden
Such a nlan. and 1 believe th tirnant
schedule of price, on an average give, them i w" Pt..tea W tounty Judge Bate, today.
i or executors nonunaiea in . tne will,
namely, C. A. Smith and Adolph Hoel-
j finger, were appointed and qualified ai
sucn, no bona being required aocordlng to
itmple compensation.
fath Omaha Iretrt.
The South Omaha Live Stock Trader.
exchange demanded that the stock yards
be required to show the amount of hay
the term, of the will.
The annual picnic of the Madison Com-
and corn purchased and sold by it. price per merciaI cub wla pltot at Bchwank.,
ton paid and price per ton for which hay ll)lan(j thua,,. of thl, week Dlln v.
wa. sold during unc and to August 1 of j Stephen, atf Fremont wiU make the addre..
l" """" lnl co" n of the occasion on good roada
ur niao-iDuung nay ana min to customers.
It remonstrated on tbe ground that tbe
present prioe charged by the company are
high enough ts earn reasonable returns
upon the Investment made by it and de
. rated to -that ase; that the proposed rates
for corn and hay are excessive and would
earn an unreasonable return and would
Impose upon the public and upon member,
of the traders exchange.
(Ibfee'tlem Asaessaseat.
President Sharp. General Manager
Humpe, Attorney Hainer and rirector
Boggs of tbe Lincoln Traction company
BOARD OF PARDONS AT WORK
Mraiaen G te Pealteatlarr te Take
Tettiaiaar, Itmt Km ReeaBiaett.
watloaa let Mavale.
CFTom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Aug. I (Special.) The ad
visory board of pardon, went to tbe peni
tentiary today to take testimony ln the
matter of several applications for pardon
and parole. Tbe board ha. not filed anv
were again before the County Board of j findings with the governor a. a result of a
int? nn a n a.nnl1na.rlnn for t m r-rVi TI.Fm
assessor at K..000 per mile, while the Wrksen of Dakota county, who allege, that fd Mu" L7
. Railway commission placed the value Innocent of th. charge of criminal .Both 7ontb'yKd
assault upon his stepdaughter and that he I
EquaJlxation today, having been granted
a further bearing on their protest against
the valuation placed on the property of
the corporation by County Assessor Miller.
Tbe traction people assert that their
tracks on paved streets sere valued by
the
State
of the same property at from tso.OtlO to
fZI.tOv per mile. The county assessor ha
valued tracks outside the paved streets at
SZt.VOO per mile, while upon the same track,
the railway commission placed a valuation
of Sn.ono per mile. Complaint Is also made
that the assessor raised the valuation of
the heat and light plant from $(.0(10 to
n,ooa
laaaiee la LxMUre Rssaea.
An "Informal" ruling of the railway com
mission classifies lodge and school rooms,
according to oondltiona, as residence or
business houses so far a telephone rates
go- Ths original Intention of the com
mission was to take up churches, Toung
Men's Christian association and other re
ligions organlxationa, but no mention of
such organization 1 made ln the "infor
mal" ruling, which Is as follows:
"In the opinion of the commission, tele
phones Installed ln ward school, and lodge
rooms where no business offices are main
tained should pay the Individual residence
rat charged by the exchange with which
they are connected.
"Telephones In administration bunding
o schools or m lodge rooms where per
manent offices are maintained for the
transaction of business should pay the
business rate (individual or party), accord
ing W class of en-ice rendered."
hearing held Monday, but it is said It will
recommend the parole of Roy Vincent, who
is serving a terra of six years for stealing
130 worth of property ln Cheyenne county.
Arthur Bran of Cass county had a bear-
were ln charge of the Masons. Interment
was in Evergreen Home cemetery.
TAKEN WITH STOLEN GOODS
Greek Laerers Have Misetaar Teels
suaat Beltlaat Hlddea la
Their Tniki.
SUPERIOR.. Neb Aug. 2. (Special.V-A
few days ago a threshing machine crew
near Abdal, this county, missed a number
of valuable tools and some belting. Sheriff
Jones had been watching some Greek
who were employed on the section at
Abdal and when they quit Saturday night,
without notice and announced their in
tention of going to Wyoming the sheriff
got busy. He Investigated and found evi
dence that they might be the guilty parties.
When they came to Superior to take tbe
train he placed hem under arrest until
be examined their trunk, where was
found all the valuable tools and the belt
ing, cut up lno shoe soles. They are now
In tbe county jail awaiting trial ln the dis
trict court.
Joseph McCullum was arrested and
brought into Judge Pfeiderer's court last
evening on complaint of several women.
He was charged with beating a mule. The
judge gave him $10 and costs, which was
paid.
TWO GIRLS ARE INJURED
R.aawar at Broken Baw Reealts ta
aerleas Hart t Mia
Adella Haas.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. 1 (Special
Telegram.) A runaway team an into and
over Adella Hons of this city and ber
cousin, Jean Sampson of Portland. Ore.,
today. Miss Hous was severely injured in
tbe back, with possibilities of internal in-
Woman Given License
to Pilot Aeroplant
HEMPPTnAP. L I.. Aug. l-Ilarri-Quimby
n awarded a pilot's license b
the Aero Club of America, the govern;n
body of aeronautics In this country. Thl
is the first licer.se that has ever bee;
awarded a jroman aviator In America. M.!
Wuimby flew m a Molsant monoplane.
Miss Qulmby and the areo officials. U
Campbell Wood ard Rnron Ii'Orey. and t
larpe numlcr of aviation enthusiasts wn
on the field early. Thorooghly composed
ills. Wuimby rose gracefully ln the air
eomplct.ng fix-e figure eights about ir.
feet in the air and then landed not or.l
within the IM-foot mark designated l
the conditions, but also made a world'.
record for landing. Her mark was 7 fet:
Inches.
After a brief rest to cool off the motor
Mis (juimby again rose in the air, turnln;
nm to the right and lert with all the skill
of an experienced aviator and landing on
her descent at the 114-foot mark.
Miss Qulmby then started for th alti
tude which calls for a height of 1M feet
She reached over feet and soared about
In a large circle before coming down to the
ground, where sbe was enthusiastically
greeted.
Mis. Qulmby Is a native of California.
Mis Matilda Moisant and probably Miss
Blanche Scott will shortly apply for pilots'
licenses.
Ferdinand B. Muriaa of Havana, Cuba,
today tried for hi pilot's license and suc
ceeded. Lmrlng the first round be obtained
his altitude while making his first five
figure eights.
Upton Sinclair Goes
to Jail for Playing
Base Ball on Sunday
Prominent Kemben of Single Taj
Colony in Delaware Prefer Work
house to Paying Finea.
WILMINGTON. Pel.. Aug. I At a hear
ing here tonight 1'pton Sinclair, the au
thor, and ten other members of the single
tax colony at Arden, Del., near here,
pleaded guilty to charges of violating the
Sunday laws by playing tennis and base
ball and, refusing to pay finea were each
; sentenced to eighteen hours' Imprisonment
! ln tbe Newcastle county workhouse.
I Sinclair, who was charged with playing
j tennis on Sunday, was fined M and costs.
All of tbe defendants refused to pay the
fines and were committed to the work
house at o'clock tonight. They will be
given their liberty at I o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Among those committed are Professor J.
H. Garrod of the Northeast Manual Train
ing school cf Philadelphia and Frederick
Wendle. a Philadelphia lawyer.
The prosecutor was George Brown, who
calls himself "a philosophical anarchist,"
and who is a member of the Arden colony.
He served five days ln jail last week for
disturbing a single tax meeting and insti
tuted the proceeding, ln retaliation.
TRAIL COMMISSION TO MARK
OTHERS THAN OREGON LINE
trtaas rasee ta I'se rands
Hand far arh Tar.
tProm a Btatf Correspondent. )
LINCOLN. Aug. t Special.) Tbe Ore
gon Trail commission created at the last
seesisn of the state legislature today at a
meeting held in this city decided te lend
its extargles toward th marking of other
basturlc trails In the stats than the one
for which it came into existence. The first
transcontinental route to t taken up other
than the historic Orepon highway will be
the Mormon trail, which run along th
north side of the riatte through the state.
The following resolutions -ovenng this
point were adopted by the commission:
Wharves. The state of Nebraska has
appropriated fc.iwii to assist In niaxking uie
IM egea U ail and
M berraa. There are other equally Impor
tant overland tralla across NehraKka which
ought to be maraxd. ar ir .a the lntenut
to raine additional funds for this pui-tkik.
t beret ie. be it
Resolved. As th policy of this commis
sion, to use all si alia oie funds from what
ever source outside of the state appropria
tion la marking these overland trails in
cluding tr.e Mormon, or Calitomia road
and l It further
Kasoivod. As the sense at thU eooinusmoa,
that the Mormon trail oa tbe north side
ol the Platte river is equal Iv important
with the Oregon trail and should receive
' our first consideration.
Whereas. Th state appropriation of C tww
provide lor aatiaung in tbe marking of
th Outran trail across Nebraska, there
fore, be ft
Kosolved. A tbe sense of thi rommiaKion
that th Orvgua trail etitrs Xt-tiraaka tn
tbe auul w-tii n corner of Gag county
and ooutiniMw in a north westerly direction
up the valley of the Little Blue river im
tlie eon b ide through the counties of
Gaga Jefferson, Thser. Xuckults Clay
aad Adams ta th i'Utut river. Theao
is the victim of a conspiracy on the part
of his second wife and others, and that
his attorneys have taken from him a farm
without rendering value received, also had
a hearing before the board.
No recommendations were made ln tbe
matter of the two hearing held today, hut
a report will be submitted to Governor
Aldrich late ln the week in regard to tbe
applioaticna
hear tbe team which had run only snout
fifty feet and was not well started.
LOOK IN SANDHILL CONDITJONS
Two t'alverslty Mra gpeasl Consid
erable Tlase at Halser Lioeklas;
lata soil Contents.
Tfew riae Oraraa at Lyons.
LTONB. Neb, Aug, t (Special. ) The
new pipe organ at tbe Memorial Methodist
church of Lyon, wss dedicated Sunday.
'Mrs. Black of Brookings, S. D., was here
to preside at the organ. Miss Grace Leldy
of Omaha rendered a violin solo; Mr. Har
old Btmson of fnlversity Place sang,
"The Savior's Command." Memorial church
ha. added another attraction to it. magnifi
cent audtorium, which 1. second to none
in the state, in a town of this sine.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LTVCOLN. Aug. I (Special R. J. Pool
and C. V. Williams of the University of
Katfcraska have Just closed a temporary
rtment station at Halsey, where they
save been for some time past investigating
the soil and vegetation of th sandhills.
While in the northwestern part of tbe
state tbe Nebraska men gathered much
information and considerable valuable data
which they expect to submit tn the fan
ln the nature of a report to th university
authorities as to their findings.
One particular phenomenon observed by
tbe university scientists was the "blowout,"
a freak of nature with which residents of
and travelers through the sandhill country
are very familiar. Sand dug from different
kinds of blow-outs and specimen, of growth
taken from around them have been shipped
Hiatrri aad Oae Tear Ol.
SEWARD. Neb., Aug. I (Special.) Mrs.
Basannah Partish celebrated ber hundred
and first anniversary with a family gath
ering here today. She has three children
living, twenty-six grandchildren and twen
tw -seven, great-grandchildren. Mra. Par
rish. who was born in Franklin county,
Ohio, tbe year before the war of 1812 began,
has lived ln Nebraska ainoe 1BM0.
rctgbtr Toas of Hay Barael.
NEHAWKA. Neb.. Aug. !. Special.)
During a thunderstorm yesterday after
noon lightning struck the hay barn of
William Ost, two mile south of town,
setting it on fire and burning the bam
and eighty tons of hay.
wew City Hall for Warne
WATXE, Neb.. Aug. I. ('Special.) An
election was held here today to raise
here for the Purpo of hot houM in-! 00w 'th purpOBe J1
vestigatlon during the coming months. axy iD9 lmAJm ""mLCO ,or no
This Is said to be the first time that i "Jn,u
Banc! hill conditions have been at all ex-j v ..... ,
tensive! y gone into, and the local men RtTtS WILL DC CANDIDATE
Intend to give it much study before they
make a final report.
BIG STONES FALL OFF CHIMNEY
Considerable DasaasTe Done at Lla
rola Asslasa Where l.tsrktatas;
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. I .- Special.) Offi
cials of the State insane asylum at thl
piaoe have not made estimates to tn
damag done yesterday when a doaea large
stoneis weighing In 'the vicinity of too to
l.ftK) pound each fell from tbe top of tlie
nicnty-loot chimney through tbe roof of
the iiaintahop and engine bou at thtt
building. The fact that the four emjiloye
who usually frequent tbeaa place were
together at some distance fr urn the place
a here tbe accident occurred, probably ssved
their livea
The chimney was struck toy lightning sev
eral years ago and const Inratrr weaktned
thereby. Workmen who had contracted lo
remedy the defect started t no the work
yesterday, w ben in their efforts ta dilod
top stones, a dosen mor fell off with them
for aome unaccountable reason
lAlelooaT aesaag
t dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles Is needlesa Electric Bitters Is the
guaranteed remedy. Inc. For sal by Beaton
Drug Co.
Geaeral Kays Will Aaooaaee Caadl
staey for Preetdroet' of Measeo
W ithin Three Days.
MEXICO CITT, Aug. 1. General Bernar
dino Reyes will be a candidate for the
presidency of Mexico at the election in Oc
tober. Tonight he said within three days
he formally would announce his candidacy.
Francisco 1. Madero haa written General
Reyes that he Is willing to release him
ago yet, months ago In an Indirect I
might say very Indirect manner. The in
he would not consider his determination to
oppose him in the election an unfriendly
act. At that time, however, the general
declared be would not enter the race, say
ing that he feared tbe entry of an opposi
tion candidate would he followed by armed
strife.
OLMSTEAD'S BODY IS FOUND
Mysterr of Dlaa paeara see of Dolaad,
. Maa nevest Weeks Afro
Is solved.
MITCHELL B. D.. Aug. 1 (Special r
Th mystery of tbe disappearance of Frank
Olmstead from Doland has keen cleared
us by the finding of the body a mil and
a half west of town la a badly decomposed
condition. The remains were identified from
paper oa his person. Olmstiad left Doland
te g tntn the country on June I. since
when nothing bad been lean ed of him. un-
- Demies Tellosr Fewer Weoart.
LOS ANGIELES, Cal.. Aug. t Tellow
fever did not cause the death f Joseph
Bergman of Pasadena a few days ago, ac
cording to a statement made today by Dr.
Levertne of the California board of health.
Bergman succumbed after his return from
the west caost of Mexico, and it was re
ported that he was a victim of yellow
fever.
Silk Knit
I!
Accordion
Ties
Special showing of these
popular ties in all the new
colorings in crOss stripes
$1.00 Talnes at
65c
2 for
$1.25
Our 25 discount sale on
light weight clothing will
continue for the balance of
the week. Broken Mnes of
shirts that sold up to $3.00
95c
Any straw hat in the house
$1.00
You will find other interest
ing bargains in all lines.
Store closes 5 P. M. except
Saturdays,
Brownineilfine
cSCompariy
Vs,y FiWkarJDcWSa.
V OMAHA
R. S, Wilcox, Mgr.
Saturday
will usher in the final har
ps in offers of the wason.
SPRING and OUTING
TROUSERS, S H I R TS
and OTHER FURNISH
INGS; BOYS' WOOL
EN KNEE PANTS
SUITS; BOYS' WASH
SUITS and PANTS.
All the broken lots of the
above lines offered nt mar
velous reductions to effect
a quick clean-up. Read Fri
day evening's ad in this
paper.
You Are Not Too
Late for a Half-Pricc
Suit Come Right In
This Great
Price Suit Sale
Reran with Ttt Spring and Outing Fults
Ms have lieen s:-ld up to Tuesday evenlig,
hlch leave 1711 still on hand Thee
1711 carments present Jut a good bar
rain opportunities a the onrinal i K 7 su ts
f'fr tlid. V. e u-re vou to make hasie. boa
ster. This sale sill continue nnttl shout
Atipust ltih. whn tie remaining rrnient
w ill lie withrswn f r m public stle anl dis
posed of to out -ni-town dealer in conform
ity with our nstat tlslied custom.
$15, $20, $25 SUITS for
$7.50. S10.0Q and S12.50
mm i
--JAlav ana
-V Tt
1 J m. a
X3m
m
A Few $10, $33 and $35 Suits foi
$5, $15. $17.50
It
mm
STORE CLOSES 5 P. M. SATURDAYS 10 P. M.
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
STILL REMAINING
A nice asortment of those
splendid shoes and oxfords
we are selling at
HALF PRICE
$2.50, $3.50 and $-1.50 values
for $1.25, $1.75 and $2.25
HP !!
i eiioiff lvien now
to Make Money
The Advertising Agent of Today
Advertising advisers, in the year
1911, must be more than most men
suppose.
This business, called advertising,
really involves the whole science of
making money.
There isn't a step from the factory
to the home which the advertising
sponsor dares to overlook.
And the qualified man should know
every maneuver evolved in all business
experience.
Mere advertising today, without all
the accessories, is simply inexcusable
folly.
- n . BBnSBBBSnBaBBaBSBBnsBBBBBnB
The reasonable way to learn these
things is through other men's experi
ence. One can hardly conceive of a selling
idea which somebody hasn't worked
out to the finish.
Your problems have all been solved
somewhere. Your possible pitfalls
have all been discovered. And there
isn't a road to merchandising success
which somebody hasn't traveled.
There lies the value of qualified ad
visers. A value that amounts to ne
cessity. Their lives have been lived in a vor
tex of experiments utterly unknown to
you. They have learned what you need
to know.
For instance, Lord & Thomas.
We have been the advisers of a thou
sand concerns, all leaders in their lines.
We know all of their problems, and how
they were solved. We know all their
successes, and to what they were due.
We know their mistakes, and how you
can avoid them.
By comparing all methods, their
cost and result, we have learned the
best way to meet any condition.
A single piece of advice, founded on
this experience, has, again and again,
won a fortune.
All this has resolved itself into a
science, called Strategy in Advertising.
It is the digested result of a myriad
clever maneuvers.
It points the best way the quickest,
surest, cheapest way to accomplish
each selling purpose.
Strategy has revolutionized adver
tising in our institution. It has formed
the foundation of all our recent suc
cesses. It has given iiew products national
sale in a month. It has made them
immediately profitable. It has taken
from advertising about all its uncer
tainties. We have s these discoveries down
in a book the most valuable book ever
written on advertising. It reveals, for
the first time, our most valuable secrets.
It cites examples of profitable proce
dure. It will also give you a new respect for
the men who wrote it. That's why we
send it out.
Cut out this reminder; put it in your
pocket. Then, when convenient, writ
us for the book.
A Reminder
to write Lord & Thomas,
Trade Bailding, Chicago, for
their latest book, "Real
Salesmanship -in-Print.'
LORD & THOMAS
Advertising
Z90 Fifth Avsataa, NEW YORK
132 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO
Children Play Without Pay
None denies that every child should have a
musical education. Many, however, do not let their
. - - - 1'".' " i v, u"u ,ixr tui ou fa
excuse that thev "cannot nffnrH it." W.r c t-r. v j
v - jui Dmu j-u.ir iitpr ijhs jiroviuea
the "beginner's piano free." You come into this store and take a used piano it
has rich tone and fine cafe, and may be priced at $00, $80, $90 or $1(0. You
take it tome s.na do not p.y for It. Tbe children learn on it. thump it sod scratch; then you
return it and get s new piano. The cost of tha bet-inner' instrument it applied on tbe new
piano. The first one did not coat you s cent- Hospe mill tell you more about tbis plan ana
let you Inspect tbe piano at any time. j
PAY WHILE VOl TLAV
AHOQPF sTtO IMS-I5I3 1XHGLAS STREET. Omaha.
V-TLj V9 nrajuh Store KI7 Urx.adway, Council Illaffs,
Western ReprewntaUTt for the Wondertone, Maxn t Hamlin Piano.
The Thing
To Do
If yes lo your pocketbook, cm brant,
vstcb. er sons other article of tJu. tb tblaa
te do to te follow tb ram pi of many otb?
opl aikl adTartla wltbsot dlay la tb trt
sad Pound column, af Tb Baa.
Tba is wbat Ktoat people do wbea they loa
aruel- of rain. Talepben a and tall yoar
loas te all Omaha ta s slatf aflarsooa.
Put It In
The Bee