'A'
fill: OMAHA SUNDAY TIKE: OCTOBF.T? 1010
CHIEF CITY NEWS.
ar Boat mat It.
Tub C rrlnter.
bls Ton to Smith, Omaha.
0 ltar Burrs-Orsl Co.
Bst Dry Classing of garments. Ti
,'lty U0 Works, 4i Hmith I'lf ft nth.
Boat D.atlstry -rrt of New York. Dr.
Flexes. I2i Ctty Nstl'insl Pa" UMg-
Opaaaholra Blrdroaalna Tarlora movcl
to 2 7-8 -10 Cy National Hank PI1.
Touts aa Health should ta taxed to
provld. for old age; a eatings account
wlttt th Nob. Savlnga Loan A as' It will
Urt you right. l0i Tarnam. B. of T. Eldg.
Omaha Boaaor Co. K. H. Fpragu. piel-
dtnt, 1 showing a fine line of 'every kniii
of rubber goods," Including various styles
of rubber coats and automobll arceasorlci.
for vary reasonable prices. 1106 Harney
tieet, "Just around the cornet."
. Tranota Tlalta City J. Francis, gen
eral pasntigr Hgent of tne i.ur.m.iuii
lines east of the Missouri, was In Omaha
Baturday. Mr. Francis was formerly pas
senger ag'nt of the lines west of the Mis
souri and stHtinned In Otnulia.
Auto aTpdr Appeai Georg K. I'.ehn
and Leo Westowr, convicted of pp-riim i
automobiles In county court ThurectHy, sp
pealed their cases to the district court Sat
urday. They fllM aptel bonds of 100
each. The flaes assessed In county court
si or ?5 each.
Inspecting Dairies-A committee of the
City council with 'resident Uruckcr acting
aa pilot starteil out at 1:3a Baturday after
noon in two automobiles to Inspect the
dairies. A number ei places that were la
bad condition before the recent agitation
srtere visited to find o it if there has been
any Improvement.
Uoana y Prosy Because his em
ployers wouldn't excuse hlrn from work
vrn to get a marriage license U. Albert
W'olntewlro got ono by proxy tn the county
court office Salurday. He sent his brother,
J. L. Wolniewlse, who made the necessary
arrangements. . He secured a receipt for
the fa license fee so his brother could not
question Ids veracity.
run natehsr 8ntnol Edward
Podge, convlcUed of (matching a purb
from Miss Urace M clone when she was
walking bom one afternoon a month ago,
was sentenced to one year In the peni
tentiary by Judge Estelle in the criminal
division of district court Saturday. The
service will date from Dodge's arrest, the
month of hie imprisonment in the county
jail, pending trial, being applied on th
penitentiary sentence.
Two Bar glare Sentenced Major Jones
and Willis Langford, the two negroes con
victed of breaking and entering, were sen
tenced by Judge Estelle In the criminal
division of district court Saturday, Jones
getting two and a half years and Lang
ford two years. Sentence was pronounced
ftor a motion for a new trial on the
ground of Insufficiency of evidence had
been overruled. In consideration of the
fact that Langford Is younger and less
hardnened than his partner In crime Judge
Estelle gave him a shorter sentence.
Baok from Elevator Inspections Favor
ing th purchase of Kimball elevators at
127,000 for th new county building rather
than Otis elevators at J30.000, Commission
ers Bruntog, Pickard and Bedford re
turned Saturday morning from Kanras
City, where they Inspected - elevators of
both kinds. Both ar electrics. The com
missioners made no report to the Board of
County Commissioner and the matter will
not be definitely decided until a report
from James Phillips, consulting engineer,
who accompanied the committee, Is received.
TRADE BOOSTERS ARE READY
Train Leavei for Northeastern Ne
braska Mondav Evening;.
TRADE BOOKLET IS A GEM
Omasa to Ultras' (,rrrlln( to All the
Dwellers Alnnit the Hnatr 1 ra
elea" hr Trade Kx-
fnrslaitlnta.
Railroad Men
Return East
John Jacob Astor and Illinois Cen
tral Officials Back from
Deadwood.
Making a return trip to Chicago the
party of Illinois Central officials who ar
rived In Omaha Thursday morning passed
through early Saturday morning enroute
to Cbioago. Tho party was returning from
Ucadwood, 8. D., where some of the finan
ciers have big holdings.
Tli personnel consisted of President T.
3. Harahan, Vice President W. L. Park,
Directors John Jacob Astor, Auchtncloss,
Peabody and Hackstaff, and Hadley Bald
win, superintendent of roadway.
An enormous amount of detail work Is be- ;
Ing rapidly concluded at tho Cominorlil i
club for the 1UI0 trade trip which sla:W
Monday at p. tn. So many features are in
troduced that the mere quantity of airang.r
ments to be made and tilings to be seen
to becomes a herculean task aa tnc trip
drawns near. j
The 1311 tiade trip Ixioklet is Just hack I
from the printer's and It Is far and away ;
the hiiudboniett ever p.oduced for an oc
casion of this kind. The cover show
factories and w alehouse bu.ldiiiKS In blaci; ,
outlines printed on a bronze buck ground, j
w hlle the smoke of the chimneys arises in j
a bluish grey hue. .
The layout of representative buildings J
and pictures of the excursionists is more
artlptlu and less formal than ever before.
and the Introduction Is also noteworthy. ,
This reads as follows:
Omaha gives you greeting, and asks that
you come to visit with her. it offers you
the welcome of a city born of the west
and nurtured in that spirit of hospitality
that knows no boundaries. It offers you
the advantages of all that modern methods
In commerce and Industry can do to facili
tate the Interchange of commodities be
tween men. and to serve society while sup
plying Its daily needs. Omaha is a modern
city in evciv way; It has everything that
goes to make a modern city a source of
service to the people who depend on It. Its
citlr.enshlp is of the highest type, energetic
thrifty, and progressive. Its markets ran
care for till the products of the territory
surrounding: Its packing houses afford ac
comodations for Its live stock; Its Jobbers
can supply the retailers; and Its factories
furnish the tlnlshed goods ready for the
consumer; Its banks will serve the needs
for ample funds to carry on all the busi
ness and Its hotels will luxuriously house
Its visitors. Its 'schools snd churches are
splendidly equipped to minister to man s
Intellectual and spiritual wants, and the
social nature of Its residence Is such as
makes pleasant the stav of every sojourner
within its gstes. Omnha seeks closer snd
better relatione with her neighbors and
asks all to come and see and be con
vinced. That is why we are with you.
Cowbells to Ring:,
Twenty thousand cowbells have been
sent to the club and ar ready to b put
on hoard the special train. From the prin
ter hav also com handsome menu cards
which Indicate that the travellers will be
well fed enroute. Arrangements are also
complete for setting up of poles and can
vas for th nightly moving picture shows
which are to be given at Fremont, Ponca,
Bloomfleld and Blair by F. A. Van Husan,
Jr., of the LaEmmle film service. What
are sometimes called "tonsortal artists"
have been engaged for the trip.
The famed siren whistle of the club has
been oiled up for most vociferous toots,
snd Major Wilcox Is busy measuring the
head of each booster to fit him with a white
felt hat. As-sar-Ben umbrellas will be
given each man and conspicuous badges
felt hat. . Ak-Sar-Ben umbrellas will be
seen at night as well as daytime because
arrangements are being made for a flood
of light at every nocturnal stopping place.
The Nebraska Telephone company has
given th usual thirty telephone and a
special switchboard for use on th train
and a telephone will be placed In every
compartment.
Other things done In behalf of the trip
include the clearing of the great "Omaha"
transparency, the fitting up of a sixty-foot
dynamo baggage car with racks for th
innumerable pieces of baggage, securing of
trade extension stationery and furnishing
of handbags Tor private advertising matter.
The club desires to call attention to the
fact that th train will leave Union station
Monday night at 9 o'clock and will return
Friday night at 9:50 o'clock, arriving at the
Webster street station.
Tax Collector
to Us:- His Van
Furniture Van Wili Be Placed in
Service Soon. for the De
linquents. The tax collectors furniture ';m i I'l
soon make lis uppeamncr upon tiina'.iu's
siie.ts. Treasurer P'rsnk I'ltmv ,iny sm'.
ut what be declares will be his laM vo
iles to delinquent tHxpavoi-' and no more
warn ngs will be l-?u. d. Those who receive
cards to the effect tVU their per-mnat
taxes are due will be expected to tnnke hu
meri ate payment or have their furniture
taken away by the treasurer's van.
"I will have to begin IsFiiln:,' ill si res
warrants vry soon now." said Mr. Fnrav.
'About fit per cent of the lew ila., !.
collected without much difficulty with or
dinary methods, but there :s UVOno or
more still out and th city needs It badly."
A few years ngo. under the retime of
Treasurer linninKs. del'niu.nl were
frighten into haste l.v the sending out of
a van marked wtih huge posters and sup
plied with a cow bell that was tolbnc a
warnin as It went.
When this no'sy vehicle appeared fn n
street everv body heard It comlnir nnd the
housewives within a radius of throe blocks
knew whose fiirnlture was appropriated
for unpaid assessments. Mr Ftiray has no
Intention of sttachlng the bell or decorat
ing his Juggernaut with popfrs. but It w:i
be sent out to get the rfoods without trios
superfluous accessories,
I
i WHY PATERFAMILIAS GROANS
i
And Why His Breakfast Cup of Cof
fee Grows Smaller.
ALSO WHY MEAT WILL GO UP
I Inrlmllna. Too. .In? fwl "f" that
1 Prior of (oral Is Not stationary
at I'.leten Pollers a Tan
i for Antlirsf.tc.
The 1. C. of L.. which is short for In-
creased Cost of Living, is still on the Job.
j h. Householder! Not that you do not
I know this, and the remark nuKht bettor
be addressed to the yountr tingle man
j who has nothing to do with his money but
i buy wedding prevents and carriages, and
who little recks how the head of a
f uiily I, hs to i hell out his shekels in
J constantly aceelerateG agony.
Hut even so. perhaps paterfamilias does
J know that his matutinal coffee and eke
j bis cafe noir arc going to cost him more
j In a short time and this on top of the fact
j that coffee has been going up the last four
: weeks, so that the more It goes up the less
; It goes down, as It were. tThls last one Is
j boldly vtolen from Julius Tannen.)
Also he does not Know for certain that
the price of coal is fixed J-igldly at SU the
ton of anthracite, with good bituminous
at only a little lees. In fact tho precious
stones-the black diamond Joke Is, one will
admit, somewhat old and rocky may shoot
up another notch on thnt saddest day of nil
J the month, the first
I As for that luxury of the Miliar lich.
beefsteak, it has not risen in price for
j several rlavs and mav not for severnl more.
: Hut, take heart, oh. Provider! fsttle ere
leported a little higher in price and rr rise
may rt be achieved.
Meat Mav t.o I p.
Knowing that you are h frrnrl citizen and
wi-ii all men well. Including I Serf Huron
and Koal Kings, one Is certain that you
j will rejoice over the fact that prr.-rnt
I mar ket conditions ultimately Inline a
, higher price for neat. 'Tls thus: Cattle
now being shipped into the primary mar
kets In considerable quantities are being
bought back by other farmers ami slork-
men, who are taking them to feed corn to.
I Later ttiey will be back In the stock yards
' and killed for the ultimate benefit of the
t'ltlmate Consumer, and trie ultimate ben
efit, too, of the packing house pr'nee and
the canny commission man The last worthy,
j mind you. is aeltliiK several little com
' missions by this process and is catching
the cattle coming and going and coming
, nsaln. It is finite superfluous to add that
i neither the farmer, the packing house nor
i the retailer lav s these charges, for ultl
' matel.v they devolve upon whosoever buy-
eth the meat of the butcher.
I It's a tray life.
CASK TO AWAIT THE RESULT j
Grimm Says He Doesn't Want Dani-
I ages Unless He is Damaged. i
I WILL WAIT A YEAR TO SEE!
j llrcsgnr of n l.ole Affair.
MAHSH.U.I.TUWN. In.. Oct. 22. (Spe
j r ial Telesrnm) Krank Zatechka. aged II
years, committed suicide Inst night at the
home of his brother near lMUon by placing
a revolver In his mouth and firing. De
spondency over a love affair is supposed
to have been the cause of the shooting.
!nl to Re Taken I p ett October to j
lleternnlnr If the llrnlnnae
pitch la of Itrnrflt or a i
n Inn nee.
Agreeing that the only way to determine
whether or not the damage awaids made
to Fred Urlmm in the matter of the 1-Jlk-
horn valley drainage ditch Is to wait a
year and see just what effect the ditch
has on tlrimm's land, Grimm and the F.Ik- '
horn Valley liralnage district continued
the appeal fiom damage appraisement for j
one. year In district court Saturday. The1
cut will come up for hearing in October,
nil. :
The appraisers of the district held that ,
Grimm's land will suffer only to the extent;
of icon or pon. Grimm was of the opinion;
that the. ditch would cause flooding of his
property ami make it nearly worthless at i
times. He told .ludrve Kstelle today that j
he doesn't want damages unless the land
really Is Injured and therefore he wanted j
to continue the case nnd see what would
happen to his property In a year.
The Key to the Pltuatton Bee Want Ads.
A Shooting f crape
with both parties wounded, demands Puck
len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores,
bv.rns or Injuries. 26c. For sale by Beaton
Orug Co.
PROPER TREATMENT
CF L'QUOa DRINKERS
l,lkc h.wif Otlior Allim tit. It l!oiiiro
tl Kliilit Mini f IU-iikmI !..
Iitunkrnnee is a poImuiiii,. .md 1Ke a'1
other condition duo to poi-.nili!i: N cui
ub'e if tho proper means incil.od an'
niedicli'is rue ciuoVvod Tl.i oiiRin 'f
alcoholism has been pox.'i l cly defined.
The end Is ever snd always the-same !
the .-.Inve of itt ink Ph si. inn . as a rule,
do not make a specially of treating alco-hollf-m.
which the Nsil lnstliui In.
Omaha, at 1502 tjouth Tenth Mreet. em
phatically doe".
The NchI three-day Ihi'ior cure Is the
only sale treatment for drunkenness ,
The patient from almost the verv fli
doe has J.-t sll desire for drink u: I
when ho finishes the treatment on The
third dav Is thoroughly himself nsaln.
There a'e no dangerous hypodermic In
jections use.l In the Neal treatment.
Twe- ty-four ;ose of internal trcatnie.il.
are all that Is required to cure any ca-e
et alcoholism The medicine is ru!,'lv
veifotnM an. I harmless u.s spring wat c
The Institute in this city !ms been t.iNcI
to its il l. lanai'ty fluting teccnt in-uiliis.
and to take care of its Increasing number
of patients, i, branch Neal Institute has
been established at Grand Island. Neb., hi
rhnrge of 1 r. Win K. Imuran who is ie
ognlzed as one of thr leading phvslchint
of this stale where t' O a line tientment
and accommodations can be secured as at
the parent or head Institute In this clt)
Adv.)
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Hollar Per Year.
awi'i'mr-a ILm ,..,a ksivrmum ag&'r&'SM tt-UL-'IJa " Pi'f ai! if m y..mou'-a.j a.,' j. ' f -'.-.. m. '.. ..m ami jiiiul'm f .u a a pj , ..... g,. .......a a. p ujo juimiui gairrt1 fTF";
STEEL COMPANY TO ENLARGE
Omaha, Struclaral Iroa aatt Steel
Works Pore-hases Cirorsad for Ad
dition to Be Built.
Announcement was made Saturday by
the Omaha Structural Iron and Steel works
that an enlargement would be mad by
that company in Omaha soon. Five and
one-half acres hav been purchased at a
consideration of Jt.478 by the company at
i'orty-elghth and Leavenworth streets on
the Missouri Faclflo tracks and the new
factory of the company Is to be built there
as soon aa possible, grading to start In a
tew days.
I'lana for the structure ar being made
In St. Louis now by J. J. Llchter, engineer
of the company, calling for a building 120
XjO feet in idle, with a separate officii
building and various labor saving contriv
ances and big cranes In the yards.
J. V. Towie Is the president of the com
pany and C. A. Pratt the secretary and
general manager. The directors consist of
J. W. Towle, C. A. Piatt. J, J. Llchter
ind It. A. Leussler.
"With the new branch of the works In
Omaha ire will be able to make anything
in structural iron, but heretofore we hav
bad to turn down several contracts because
we were not In a place to do them,". said
R. A. Leusiler.
ESTATE AWAITS HUGH MOORE
William Moore of Trenton, X. J., Asks
Information Reanrdlna; I. on a;
Lost Brother.
William Moore. 202 hprlng street. Tren
ton N. J.. has written The llee asking for
Information concerning a long lost-brother,
whom he has not heard from for eight
years. The New Jersey man says his
brother's name Is Hugh Campbell Moore,
and came to this country twenty-one years
ago. He would be about 43 years old. The
letter Indicates that an estate of $1,000,000
Is at stake pending word from the missing
brother.
FRENCH HORSES GO THROUGH
Hnndred Imported Animals Pnss Here
on Wnr o t. Paal, "Neb.,
, for stock Pirn,
' One hundred Imported French horses
passed through Omaha Saturday afternoon
on their way to Frank lams at St. Paul.
Neb., who makea a specialty of Importing
foreign horses for breeding with the native
stock.
The train carrying the animals consisted
of five cars srd was run as a special ex
press train on passenger service so as to
bring the horses to their destination as
soon aa possible.
Bnlldlnav Permits.
M. .1. Naylor. 142 Plnknev.. frame dwell
Ing. $2,500: Nebraska Telephone company.
Eighteenth and Douglas, alterations, $13,000.
MORE FRAUD AGAINST FIRM
Wlrhnrd A Comstovk Aliened o Have
Failed to Pay for Cattle of
James Karrell.
More trouble lor liartlett Richards and
Will O. Comstock. who have -been 'con
doled of laud frauds In weatern Nebraska
nd whoso appeal to the supreme court
tas resulted In the affirming of the loser
lourt. developed in district court Saturday,
then Mr. and Mrs. James Karrell of Hyan
t.a. Neb., began an action against them to
s-cover $1,223 on an alleged fraudulent cattle
leal. Nolle of tli suit was served on
Com.tock while lie was in Omaha attend
gig to matters in connection with the ball
loud, on which he was released, pending
U supreme court's ruling In hla case.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell allege that last
iprlng they agreed to sell Richard at
Comstock $34.13S worth of cattle.' Th pur-
thaser accepted and paid for most of th
eattl. but refused to accept same after
the Farrels had driven thera many ndles
tor delivery.
They a!rt that the Ion In expetis of
Irivlug refused cat lie and the sum Richards
ft. Comstock failed to pay them on th
rtglnal purchase price total 11.211
Recent Ball
Enlivens the
Dresher Plant
Unprecedented Rush of Work;
on Gowns Worn at the Well-
Remembered Ak-Sar-Ben
Festivities.
i
The Key to the isituatlon Hee Want Ads.
Jensen and r'ltsaernld Bos.
:rnll Jensen and Jack Flttgerald art
k- ueduled to box ten rounds at ths New
raie ball In Florence Tuesday night at
v(vt wcishle.
The lady's gown that endured the crusl-, .
"recently experienced at the Ak-Sr-Bcn
Rail la rarely Indeed, most of the dainty :
woman'a apparel worn at- this widely j
heralded event having to undergo a gen-
eral cleaning and overhauling, and this;
is Just w hat the Presher Bros. Cleaning
and Dyeing establishment. St 2211 22UI
Famam street. Is now busying Itself on. j
Despite the hundreds of gowns brought
In, the speed record of this esabllsiiment
has been maintained, and delivery prom- j
Ises kept, even though a greater part of I
th fore has been compelled to work j
nightly.
Soiled gowns, torn gowns, crumpled j
gown It ia all the sam with th Dresher j
Bros. staMUhment; an expert piece of i
work Is always In evidence. In fact, an
almost new piece of wearing apparel Is 1
returned to the owner when once th !
"Clothes Restoring System" lias been '
brought into play. J
If you hav about your home some ;
dainty gown that you would scarce en-
trust to the ordinary cleaner and dyer, I
call up Tyler 1300 or Auto A-22Z5 and a
"Battleship Gray" wagon calls lin-'
mediately. ,
Inspect the work don on the goon and
all your future "cleaning work will b
sent to 'Drhers'
a.
stisfl
PiamoatSMS
Why the "Club" Makes
the Price Possible
To enable the present "club" price of $198 we
were compelled to contract for that which Is perhaps
the GREATKST number of pianos ever ordered by
any one .-western concern 500 pianos.
The Kohler & Campbell people are making the
manufacturing effort of their career. They are go
ing to give us a HIGH grade Instrument, not slighted
In ANT respect, fully as perfect in tone, fully as
beautiful and perfectly scaled as ANY Instrument
previously brought out to sell at $276 and even $300.
In short, the Immense Kohler & Campbell fac
tories sre INTENSELY Interested In the success of
this "600 club" of ours, for In the success of the
"club" lies their opportunity to sell the LARGEST
order of pianos they have EVER sold at once 500
Instruments.
Every "club" piano doubly guaranteed first by
the Kohler 4 Campbell people secondly by us. They
are sent out besrlng a strict guarantee for five years,
which is In every way equal to the guarantee pro
vided with pianos sold at a MyCH higher price.
Depend upon each one. (
-- - -- - -- -- -- -- --------------- - -i-i-i-n-ii- n n.n.ri.ruTu-uu-1-nru'iJ
ii aisjjijua.ass ujs'h
i r - v;; ':. v1j
i ' T ! .mi's i . m iiir' MP '' "' " ' ' ' " ' ' ' " ' ' ' " " " ' ' "
, j(e " " I
'erf J
W'
XfilnR of It! A De
pendable Piano at
A Make Esteemed By
A.11 Everywhere
The Kohler & Campbell "600 Club" piano is pic
tured herewith. The case Is a masterpiece of selected
mahogany In the swagger "Seiul-Colonlal" style; th
fall board Is the well known "Boston" kind; the
full extension music desk is of the very latest pat
tern; the pins sre bushed; the plate Is a full Iron
plate; the keys are ivory; the scale la adjusted to a
nicety that cannot fall to be admired by musicians
who are "up" In such matters.
See these perfect Ideals of pianos the moment
you get sn opportunity; the first shipment has al
ready arrived and choice specimens are on our floors.
Give the Instruments any musical test; be delighted
with them; Join the "Club" NOW If you have EVER
entertained the Idea of owning a piano.
The Kohler Campbell, It must be remembered,
is one of the REPRESENTATIVE American makea;
the members of the concern would NEVER permit
the manufacture of any but a high class Instrument,
with their firm name upon It.
A Piano With a
Reputation at
11 (tn
Pay $7.60 Membership Fee (which
is applied as payment) and $1.36 per week iKiy j
for 140 weeks and the Piano is yours. Read
below carefully for details and "club privileges."
y
V(Q)
FKATl'RK NO. 1 In this "500 Club" we, of course, retain
our previous famous "Advance Payment Cash Rebate"
plan. In other words, the QUICKER you pay for your
piano the LK'SS It costs.
For eiample, if you make ONE payment of $1.36 in ad
vance you receive a CASH rebate of 16c. Tay TWO weeUs
in advance and you receive a CASH rebate of 32c. There
fore, if you pay the ENTIRE 140 weeks in advance you
are entitled to a 16c cash rebate for EVERY week.
140 times 16c would amount to 122.40 take J22.40 from
the already marvelously low "club price," 1198.00, and
jou have a piano for only $175.60. Yon CANXOT beat
it, no matter HOW you try.
FEATURE 0. 2 The exchange feature of the "club" is
liberality itself. If, for any reason, you w ish to exchange
your "club" piano for any other make carried heri
EVERY CENT you have paid will bo credited on the in
strument you finally select. The exchange may be road
ANY time during the 140 weeks of the "club" period.
Your "club" piano may bo applied toward an exchange on
any of the following makes any time within 140 weeks:
Chickerlng & Sons, Packard, Ivers & Pond, Ktirtzmann,
Sterling, Huntington,' Mendelsshon, Llndcniann, Wal
worth, Harvard, Bennett, York or Weaver Pianos, or
Krell Auto Grand and Autopiano Players.
FEATURE XO. 3 Any person already a member of this
newer "500 Club" will be CREDITED with (SEVEN pay
ments of $1.36 each, if ho or ahe shall be instrumental in
securing ANOTHER member to this "club." This amounts
to $9.52 and is, therefore, worth striving for. lxck
among your neighbors and you may find SEVERAL who
would be-PLEASED to Join on your recommendation.
FEATURE NO. 4 Every "club" member gets his piano AT
ONCE upon paying the membership fee of $7.b'. Thoiv
living out of the city may alno become "dub members"
through our traveling salesmen or branch houses, with
full privileges, for we have an expertly equipped organiza
tion for the handling of mall orders, fcrnil for catalogue".
-JOXM
i
-I r -y- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaawa;aa aea. m m 0 Aa w1 aaaiaaaaaa r'l,ilaJy"i--sJVV-ralst"
Join "Bennett's 500 Club" and own an admitted 3275 Piano for
0198. If you make all payments in advance you save another
amount, 522.40. Get another member and you save still another
amount, 09.52. All told, it is possible to save JUST 0108.92, by
taking advantage of every "Club" privilege.
OTOZM
ii
"The Larg
est Dealers
in High
Grade
Pianos in
the West"
r i tt TT ' i 1
T
ir
lit in .ii
g2Q2 K'gwffill'iilfiriiiJ KS2b33b9 BBySSiffi'J WSSSSEM ESaSSSSal BSSSS3&3Sb1 33SS2nS BSSSSISI
Corner
Sixteenth
and Har
ney StsM
Omaha.
Nebraska
TTOVV, for the zenith; a new era; a high mark for all piano selling. We arc going to supply n
lv 500 pianos to 500 members of this latest, grandest of ALL "BENNETT PIANO CLUBS."
Our first "club" in Dec, '09, was a huge success, in it's way; our 2nd "club," recently completed, n
was hailed as a marvel, but THIS "CLUB OF 500'' is going to set pace for YEARS TO COM E 1
Through the mighty co-operation of 500 "club members" we are enabled,
for the first time in piano history to offer this magnificent, regal toned
BSaSSZSI SaaSSSSigiS