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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1911)
AU.V .-juMiA r -v New "Country iwrllSSES and 1V1 small wo- Urv men's and junior man tailored waists, shirt style, neat stripes in black and white, blutf and whiter, white madras, barred dimities, line white linens, dainty ttriK'd fine French flannel, sizes .'J to priced for rapid selling, $2.00. $2.50. $2.95, $3.50 nd $3.95. I'iXfjuisite white waists with colored hand embroidery design voiles, oh if fons and marquisettes also fancy waists of foulards, pongees, mescalines $1.50 to $14.75. Specially attractive this week are the offerings in the new .Street Drosses, Silk (lowns, Dancing Frocks, Foulard Drosses, rat YDone ov AN o 1 1611-1620 FARUkU STREET Intimate that It la the first step' towards reform that may bring back peace and right to their troubled country. They do not aay that right will come, because they do not aay that President LHaz would do anything that would dis please the "common people," tha people who are fighting agalnat "the Interests;" but they think there la a chance ot affairs taking a trun that will end the war. Americana posted on Mexican affairs look upon the prenent occurrence as the ftiat real light to break through the clouds that have been hanging over Mexico for more than a year. IMai will never reign, "Mhey aay, but he will appoint a cabinet that will be acceptable to all the people, one that la neither antl-Dlas nor antl i evolution, but one which recognizee the good that the prcaldent haa done and the right o flhe demand of the people. r L'orrall, the vice prealdent( la a alck man and la already preparing to go to Europe. It la the belief that Dlar, after naming Llmantour prime minister, will also leave for Kuroj. This would leave Llmantour, hit friend, Jo the presidential chair. Llman tour haa already expressed sympathy with 'the demands of the Insurrectos and ha Is expected to carry out reforms that would placate, them. ( With Utneral Bernardo Hcyea now ban Ished by order of Lrtus on a high salaried military mission In Europe, because he was too popular at the head of the army, as minister of war. and Miguel Ahumada aa minister of the Interior In charge of all Mate affairs, Americans believe that the three could carry out reforms sufficient to ratlsfy the people. Ahumada haa always been popular and while a friend of Diaz, lis also been a friend of the people. With these men to carry out the reforms am re-establish the government, the Amer icans believe the Insurrectos would waive their demand that Dies resign the presi dency and that his term would be allowed to continue with Llmantour holding down tho Job. Thl would allow Plas to end his term In honor instead of disgrace aa a rejected of ficer and after the new election five yeara hence, with changea meantime In the con stitution, preventing more than one term In office, he might return If alive and pass his declining years among Ms people, the Idol of old; his tyrannies, against which they are now fighting, forgotten. INSMtRUtTOS Wlt.I. KIQHT OX They Are Not Sara What Keaignatlaa of Cablaet Meaaa. EL PAdO, TexJ March T6 -Confident that the resignation of Prcaldent Plas' cabinet means the end of the preaent politi cal regime of Mexico and tha lnstltutlo of great reforms, but atlll uncertain as t 1 the results which may follow the selection of a new cabinet, members of the Inaur recto Junta today Instated that the lnaur rectlon will proceed. ' The developments at Mexico City are regarded aa a direct result of 8enor Li mainour's conference with Inaurrecto a sent a In New York. Francisco I. Madero. sr., and Qustavo A. M autre, father and brother of tbe so-called provisional presi dent, had been fully acquainted through the Junta hare of the terme upon which tho revolutionary leader would make peace and laid a plala statement ot his demands before Bonor Llmantour at their confer ences. In spite of the resignation of the Mexican cabinet, the Junta here declared today that there will be no cessation of hostilities in the war sons. It Is declared Madero wilt DIAMONDS The diamond makes the most SHU.ia.iory gift, lur its beauty and worth are appreciated by people ill all pwta of the world, t'lieia, however, le always aier. lain suspicion attached to the value ot any particular atone uu lass It la known Just where It was purchased. So many cheap stones and ao many Imitation an- woru tliat one ie not certain whether to admire a gem unlets li la ex plained that It came from a repu table dealer. Tliat la the reason diamonds should be bought of Frenaer. When you aay "TM atone came from h renter's" It value and high quality are Im mediately recognlad. More than twenty eara of dealing In thesa atones raa eataMiaiied an envia ble reputation for this store. W guarantee to refund ninety per cent of the purcnaae prl'0 within one year of mI. Wa can supply your wants in rliirfa. watches, Jewalry and all ei ware. !5T-aD0DGE. Club" Waists 3843 iigh or low nock Luncheon Costumes, Afternoon Dresses, Matinee Costumes, Marquisette Frocks. it onr mromt V continue to prevent railroad and tele graphic communication throughout north ern Mexico and will endeavor to capture more ''towns as bases of supplies. The demand that Dlax declare null his last elec tion and agree to a new election for presi dent will cot be relinquished, and the popular elections of governors .of states and Jefes politico will be Insisted upon. The Junta declares any negotiations must be conducted under an armed truce. Gossip A boat Neva Cablaet. Nevertheless the selections mede by President Dlaa for a new cabinet. It Is thought, will have an Important bearing on the Insurrection. Miguel Ahumada, now governor of the state of Chihuahua, who has been looked upon as a possible mini ster of the Interior, Is regarded by the In surrectos as a leader of the reform move ment. Senor Jose Yves Llmantour and Bernardo Reyes, former ministers of war, now In Europe on a ''military mission," are regarded as men who will figure prom inently In the new cabinet If the wishes of the Insurrectos are considered. "It la Impossible at present for us to draw definite conclusions from the cabinet resignations," said Senor Gonxalea Uaria, Inaurrecto secretary of state. "We are not yet certain that It Is not a ruse In tended to appease the revolutionists with out granting our demands. We will not lay down our arms untl Dlax Is out." Madero Leave Neve York. NEW YORK, March 2S.-Franclsco Ma dero, sr., and Uustavo, his son, left New York 'today for Kan Antonio, Tex., where tncy can De ncarn Kiaiicisco 1. Maaero, provisional president of the Inaurrecto party. Before they left they showed tbe following telegram from Alfojiso Madero, whom they will Join In Han Antonio: "Chllapa, In the state ot Guerrero, a town of 20,000, is In the hands of the insur rectos: Zeahuarlpa, In the state of Sonora; Cullacan, the capital of tbe state of Blnaloa, and Maxatlan, tbe main port on the Pacific of the state et Slnaloa. are menaced by insurgents. "OJlnaga, opposite Presidio, la besieged and short of provisions. We .expect Ita surrender very soon. Good news from the rest of the republic." Geaej-al Smith's Cam a) Dreachod. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 25.-The fre quently drenched maneuver camp at Fort 8am Houston and the brigade field camp at Leon Springs were again soaked by heavy rain last night. The downpour con tinues today. At Leon Springs General Smith haa only shelter tents, whose protection Is not of the best. To keep dry In them one muat lie at full length. There have been three heavy rains since the maneuver camp sprang Into exlatenoa. . la aatd the downfall la unprecedented. ilaa Mar Not Aeeaat All Heslcaatloas WASHINGTON, March tt.-Offlcial an nouncement of the resignation of the Dlax cabinet In Mexico reached Washington to day In the form of a dispatch from Knrlque C. Creel, minister of foreign affairs of Mexloo, to (Jenor de la Barra, Mexican am bassador to tbe United Bute. The dispatch announced that yesterday the entire cabinet bad presented their res ignations to Presldsnt Dlax, who had re celved them with the declaration that be reserved the right to accept them or reject them according to his convenience. Benor Creel added that this action of the cabinet had been well received by the pub llo as contributing to definite reforms and a lasting peace. No Trace of Men Who Robbed Express Train Value of Loot Obtained by Coffeyrille Bandits Still Benuina a Mystery. COFFEY VI LLE, Kan.. March la.-Although the sherlffa of Montgomery county. Kannaa, and Nowata county, Oklahoma, aeveral deputies and a number of special detectives have searched the hills In every dliectlon from Lenapah, Ok!., where yes terday four men held up a northbound St. Louis, Iron Mountain A ftouthera paasea ger, rifled the aafe In tbe express car, and efcsped, not the slightest trace ot the bandlla haa been found. Every stranger who appears In this city Is forced to give a strict account of him self. It Is the general theory that tbe bandits fled to the bills ot northeastern Oklahoma, where they might remain safe from observation for weeks. The value of the loot obtained remains a mystery. The express company asserted the value to be much less than tJO.Ouo as originally estimated, probably less than ILuuo. The fact that the Pacific Expreaa company today aant three special detectives to tlda vlrlnly la regarded aa Indicative of a large loaa auffered by the company. Teraialent Advtrtlalng Is the Big Return Koad to i 3849 IV DIXIEKVER FAliS INTO RIVER Fast Train on Atlantio Coast Ljne Wrecked at Occilla, Ga. TWENTY -FIVE REPORTED LEAD Klve Cars Fall lata Tri rrt f tVater, t'arrrlaar Doni with Them Koar H ' feet nf Trral. orciI.LA. Oa.. March 15. ".even persons were killed and more than a dnsen Injured hen the Dixie Flyer on the Atlantic Cosct line, running between Chicago and Jacksonville, Fla., was wrecked on a trestle over the Alapaha river near here at ?:M o'clock this morning. The first and second claim coaches and the first Pullman sleeper went Into the river, carrying away about 400 feet of the trestle. According to reports of some of the pas sengers who came to Occilla the crash came without warning. It was caused by the breaking of an axle on the engine when midway of the long trestle. , The coaches In the river are about ten feet under water and It la aatd the Hat of dead may be Increased wben the debris Is cleared. Seven bodies had been recovered at noon and the injured were brought here and will he gent to the Atlantic Coast Line hos pital at Waycroflg, Ga. First report of the wreck were to the effect that the entire train went Into the river and that forty persona were killed outright. The scene of the wreck Is in a remote section of the state and It was sev eral hours before accurate information was obtainable. Relief trains have been sent to the scene from TlftoSi and Wlllaeoochee and Way cross, and It la stated that It will be thirty-six hours before the tracks are cleared for traffic. He port from Railroad Official. SAVANNAH, Oa., March 2S.-The At lantic Coast line general superintendent's office gives out the following account of the wreck of the Dixie flyer: "Train No. 96, known aa the Dixie Flyer, running from Chicago to Jacksonville, Fla., waa wrecked on the Alapaha tretsle, three miles south of Alapaha station on the Brunswick Western division ot the At lantic Coast Line railway at 7:20 o'clock this morning. The train carried down with It 400 feet of the trestle. The baggage car was telescoped and the first and second class coaches and the first Pullman sleep ing car fell through' the trestle. "Conductor Charles J. ParneU of Savan nah and a negro porter are supposed to be under tha wreckage. number of passen gers were Injured. "The accident was caused by the engine driving heel axle breaking eft atlhough the engine remained on the trestle. Hos pital trains were sent from the Coast line hospital at WAycrose to the scene ot the wreck with doctors and nurse on board. Thla train left Way cross at S:40 o'clock this morning. "Doctors were also sent from Tipton on a special train and the company doctor from Wlllaeoochee went to the scene on a handcar. It will be thirty-six, hours be fore the track Is cleared." ran la! List ( Dead. The known dead: W. CULPEPPER, Tlftoa, Ga. O. F. BOMWAHT, Henderaon, Ky. MRS. WX D. FLETCHER, Rowland, 111. CONDUCTOR CHARLES J. PARNBLL. Bavannab, Ua EXPHta-rfB ME8BENGER WOODWARD. FIREMAN LUCIUS ELLIS, colored. PORTER WHIDDEN, colored. The Injured. Expreaa Messenger Powell, serious. W. T. Perkins, Cattlettsburg, Ky. Mrs. O. V. Uomwark, Henderson, Ky.' Nick Vaa Donmtulen, Grand Rapids, Mich. Peter Qerlof, Holton, Mich, lira. J. P. Klein and -year-old daughter, 6t. Louis. W. F. Francis, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Wrecked Train la from Ihleafo. CHICAGO, March 26,-The Dixie Flyer, wrecked In Georgia early today, was known on the time tables as No. 96, south bound. It was composed of two Pullman sleepers, buffet, drawing room and observa tion cars and It left Chicago Thursday at 9:60 p. m. over the Chicago A Eastern Illinois railroad. At Nashville, Tenn., It picked up an Illinois Central sleeper from St. Louts, Mo., and this made up tbe train to Jack sonville, Fla. 1 The city ticket office of the Chicago Eastern Illinois railroad showed eight reservations for passage on the train from Chicago to Jacksonville, but tbe ticket office took no names of the passengers, many of whom are believed here to have embarked at Bt. Louis or Nashville. Kites Carry Mast for Wireless Telegraphy Experimenter at San Francisco CatcE Spark from Station in Japan 4,600 Milei Away. SAN FRANCISCO. March IS Notable achievements In wireless telegraphy are reported by a party that conducted ex peiimenta In receiving meeaages with the aid of high flying kites on a beacb near the Golden Gate last night. Tho experimenters claim to have heard distinctly calls from San Juan, Pv-a iwj vKsauiiigiun, u. ney weal, treS- lyn navy yard. Colon. Ouantanamo, Cub and the station at Otlchleul, Japan, wbttia. Is 4.(00 mile distant They also dsteote4 a Marconi spark which they believe was sent from Cornwall, England, a distance of ,600 miles. The receiving aerials were strung be tween two peJra of sixteen-foot kites, which rose to a height estimated at 1,600 feet. Today reports of' the experiment are being prepared for transmission to the War department, together with sugges tions for the uee of such an apparatus for the detection of dlstsnt activities of enemies. Grand Island Party Has Narrow Escape from Death in York Burling-ton Freight Train Hita Carry all in Which TwtWe Are Seated. YORK. Neb.. March V 1 Special. ) -Twelve delegate from Grand Island, who came here to attend the convention of the Modern Brotherhood, narrowly escaped death when a Burirhgton freight train hit the carryall la which they were being transferred from the depot to the conven tion ball. All escaped serious Injury, though the carryall was demolished and one of the horse wa killed. r. O. Rlcheeoa. the driver, wa thrown to tha ground and sus tained painful cut sad bruise. The Orand Island party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Falrchlld, Mr. and Mrs. Hend ricks, Miss Kathleen .Ellsworth. Miss Mlna Haaiy, Mi see Dora and Ruth Burk, Mlsa Ella Kief. Mia Nellie ePtere and Meaara. W. O. Haloway, W. a. Bently and B. . Mark Glover Charges that Mother Was Deceived by Church Trustees Son of Founder of Christian Science . Filei Additional Bill of Equity In Will Suit CONCORD. N. H.. March . An ad ditional bill In equity filed today In the superior court In behalf of George W. Glover of Lead, 8. D., against the trustees of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Hoston, makes tbe direct allegation that Mre. Mary Baker G. Kddy. founder of the Christian Science church, was "sys tematically deceived and led to bequeath nearly the whole of her property to the said church In Ignorance of the fact that so great a bequest was forbidden by the laws of New Hampshire and Massachu setts." , It Is further alleged the plaintiff In the case now before the courts, George W. Glover, "was also deceived and entered Into an agreement not to contest tha will of his mother, Mary Baker G. Eddy, with out auspectlng that an Illegal disposition of the property was In contemplation." ( it Is stated he agreed not to question any lawful bequests that his mother might make, but It Is further declared he would never have agreed to an Illegal distribu tion ot the property and did not so agree. Further, tbe bill declares the defendants well knew Mr. Glover would not have en tered Into an agreement which would bind him to acQuleaenca la an evasion of the law and he was, therefore, carefully kept from any knowledge of the purposes ot the defendants. Another allegation Is that the plaintiff was estranged from his mother through the "machinations of the. directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, her mind having been poisoned against htm by false statements." It la also charged that he was under the Influence of "malicious ani mal magnetism," which haa so many times been mentlned In the Eddy suits. POLICE HUNTING THREE MEN Definite Report They Were Seen Leaving: Court House. TWO MUSICIANS SAW THEM Polle mm4 Repreeentatlvea of Cald well dt Drake Pine No lea. rtanee I psa Arrrat f George Blahop. The police Investigation to find tha dynamiters who tried to blow up the court house Friday morning la being centered on the report that three men . were seen leaving the court house shortly before the explosion. These three men have been traced by information gained from street car conductor from South Omaha to the ccurt house. R. E. Moulton, who live in the Karbaoh block, and Grace Browne. Ml Harney street, musicians, returning home at that hour, saw' three men run fforr) the court house enclosure shortly before the explo sion. They were so badly frightened by the shock of the two blasts that they did not closely observe these three men. The detectives are not Inclined to place any Importance on the arrest of Bishop, the suspect now In jail, but he will be held fcr further investigation. "I am Inclined to tho belief that the three unidentified men are thos we seek, and we will center our effort) oa their capture," said Chief Donahue. Attache of the Caldwell A Drake office place little or no importance on tho arrest ot Oeorge Bishop on suspicion of having been implicated In the dynamiting of the new court house. Though hi appearance and action are suspicious they are Inclined to tho belTtf that If ha were one of the dynamiters he would not b lingering; around the building after the crime hsM been committed. Mis Helen Sinclair, office manager, state that she doe not expect Mr. Cald well bar soon. He ha tied up with other matter in Louisville, and he could not possibly get away at this time, she say. Significance is attached to the fact that the suspect admits having slept in a box car in South Omaha Friday night, for the bloodhounds on the trail led the detective to a car In the lower railroad yards. He claims to have lived In Louisville. Ky., up to seven year ago. It I In Louis ville that Oeorge W. Caldwell I located at the present time. Blahop says that he ha been In Omaha for four year, though he I not able to account for any length ot residence. When pressed he claims to have been In Kansas City recently. When arrested he bad soma clothe wrapped up la a Denver paper. DEMOS BUSY PARCELING STATE (Continued from First Page.) tier, HltChcook, Hay, Perklna, Chase, Dundy, Nuekoll and Clay. Plaoek wants to add Fillmore, Jefferson and Thayer and out out Perkins sad Halt Quackenbush want to put Ua; back Into this district and run tho western dividing lino west of vblp county and Weat of Furnaa, cutting 0 it Chase, Dundy, Hayes. Hitchcock, frontier. Gosper and Red Willow, which he would add to tho Sixth, throwing Nor rts and Klnkald in together. All counties weat of those mentioned are left for the Sixth district Aldrtoh Doabt Learallty. N- Although doubtful of the bill constitu tionality. Governor Aldrlch ha signed II. R. 107, by Housh, to prohibit gift enter prise and the using of trading stamps. Before doing so, he held a bearing Satur day forenoon and listened to objections made by several merchants and attorney representing dealers In various lines. -C. C. Flanaburg, H. Herpolshelmer and Wil liam Gold of Lincoln were among those who appeared in opposition to the measure. Another waa C. A. Klnmball, who spoke for a Chicago manufacturing concern. It Is practically certain that the new law will he taken Into the courts. This was one reason why the governor gave it his official approval, as he preferred not to assum the province of passing upon It. H. R. U. by Hatfield, the bill changing the ofrm of supervision for the care of dependent a ad neglected children who be come state wards, ha also received the signature of Governor Aldrlch. HALF MILLION FIRE AT COLON aia Sloeks of leveaty-Flve Destrored Tharsday Afternoon. H COLON, March ti Considerable suf fering bas resulted from tbe fir of Thurs day, when six block of ssvanty-flve bouaes were destroyed, with a loss of $600,000. Th American Red Cross so ciety obtained several oosen tent from tho Isthmian Canal commission, which have bean erected, to shelter the homeless. Free meals are being given to th des titute. The gat receipt of base ball games a-od other affair are being o ated to the relief fund, TIRE OF THE 6UARANTY LAW Oklahoma Banker Qo to Comptroller Murray with Complaints. WANT TO GET RID OF STATE BANKS Department Flooded with ApsJIva tlans to Convert lalo Natloaala -in Order to Seeara Belter Pre refloat for fork holder. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March l6.-(Speclal Tel egram,) A stampede of Oklahoma slat hanker to "get out from under th provi sions of the Ckliihoma state guarantee law Is In evidence. The office of Comptroller of Currency Murray Is flooded with appli cations of thoee who are desirous of con verting their institutions into national banks. Th guaranty law went Into effect, In Ok lahoma October 1, 1908. In 1901 only one state bank was converted to the national system; in 1909. three; In 1910, seven. Thus far In 1U there have been eighteen con version and during th last three months applications for conversion have numbered between seventy-five and 100, about alxty five ot them coming hi wtlhln the last thirty days. Action on nearly all of these Is yet to be taken. "We are tired of the guaranty law." is the burden of th song of the bankers whose applications are on file. On banker writes that his net losses within a term of years aggregated 1217. One assess ment alon under the guaranty law to protect depositors mulcted him nearly ten times that amount. "The guaranty law Is too expense e," one writer says. The banking board has Just levied against him an assessment of 1 per cent on Ms average deposit for last year, amounting to more than 12,000. Such ex pressions as "W have had enough of guaranty law," "We are disgusted with guaranty law," "We have, no faith In guaranty plan." "The law Is too expen sive and altogether unjust," are of fre quent occurrence. jn nearly every case applicants demand that the bureau take "hurried action." The bankers of the state are harassed by the rumor that another assessment Is In Im mediate prospect and they desire con version in time to avoid it. Their com plaint Is that the law operates into the hands of speculative banker at the ex pens of conservative. Their argument Is altogether In line with one advanced, by wiuiam Howard Taft during the last pres idential campaign. Klnkald Start for Home. Congressman Klnkald left for hia home In Nebraaka today, having cleared up a number of departmental matter which havo detained him since the adlournment of the regular Session. He was gratified to secure, finally, relief asked by the North Platte Water Users' association for tho further extension of time to make water right payments. An order was signed yesterday by Actlns Secretary of the Interior Pierce virtually granting the relief recently proposed by the water users themselves. The effect of this order I of great importance to many water user on tha North Platte. Neb.. project, as it comes Just In Urn to prevent a forfeiture of their claimri. ih.r.h re lieving some of them of the neceesity. of aelllng their relinquishments at a great sacrifice. The following letter, from Acting Secre tary Pierce to Congressman Klnkald is self-explanatory: "Referring to your letter and personal Interview with tbe secretary, directed to obtaining modification of exlatlng require ments as to payment of charge upon tha North Platte reclamation project, I have to advise you that by public notice ap proved March , MIL existing orders were modified ao as to permit water user who have heretofore made payment on Account of the conatructlon charge to obtain water for the season of 1911 upon the payment of 25 cents per acre of the operation and maintenance charge on of before June 15, Mil, and the payment of the remaining operation and maintenance charge of 11 on or before December 1, MU; those water user who have heretofore made no pay ment of building charge are required In addition to the foregoing to mak a pay ment of not less than 60 cent per acre on account of the building charge 'on or be fore March JL 1911." "Railway Mall Clerks Kaaard. Joseph J. Riordan, Pierce; Charles P. Whitman, Fllley; Clark Wiseman, Cosad; George S. Schwab, Clay Center; Gustaf E. Miller, gtratton; Carl J. Veesey. Nellgh; Ivan J. Norberg, Sumner; W. J. Kahowskl, Omaha; Ielgh F. Bur well, Inland; Leroy tavell, Ralston; Vern Catterson, Sutton; Paul J. Wilson. Bloomfleld; 8. W. Mo Kinley. Homer; L. Alva Grubb, Lakeside; L. H. Burnlte.W'ahoo, Neb., all appolntel railway mall clerks. The C. W. Hull company of Omaha today filed a complain with the Interstate Com merce commission against the Missouri Paciflo and Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul railroad, alleging unjust and unreasonable charges upon the shipment of one carload of brick from Alloon to Wesley, la. Reparation la demanded oa these shipments to amount of llt a. Standard Oil Company Absorbs California Field Rockefeller Corporation. Have Op tion that. Will Giro Them Fall Control of the Output. SAN FRANCISCO, March to.-Following upon an announcement made a few days ao that the South Faclflc company had named a price for the aale of Ita controll ing intereat la tha Associated Oil company to an eastern syndicate, a report appear In th Chronicle today that It Is the Stan dard OH company that has secured the option of purchase. The Chronicle say that the standard OH 'Is In a posltlon'throui h this contract to assume practical control of the entire oil output of the California fields " "OVily yesterday," the report adds, 'It was learned from aa authoritative aource that th Standard waa th prospective purchaser and that tbe deal' Involved th practical eombinetloa In control of all the pipe lines of th ooast. A FRIEND IN NEED . To Many a Weak Stomach Grape-Nuts FOOD 'There'i a Reason" to owners of Player Pianos or Piano Players A "Tester' Roll A "tester" Is s roll of music constructed so as to tt th ac tion, sound and depth of any key or note nf a player. With It each note la played separately: each note is trilled, and then the "tester" runs the "scales'' automatically. It "teats" your player piano Just iw a factory expert would leot it; you set a complete diagnosis of Its condition, lust as a physician would diagnose an ailment of yours. If a note "atlck," th "tester" shows It. and t Is useful In a scor of other nays. These "testers" have never before been placed in the hands of the purchasers, or users, of player piano, their us having been re stricted to fsctory experts. A limited quanltlty has' been received here, and If YOU possess a player piano of Piano player you may have one r'HKK by appljlng in Manager of Player Dept. of vt , IM Jit If ,r-"TJs Jf 16th nnd Harney Streets 7 If I i Tor style and beauty we certainly hare tried our very beat this aeaaon. Our $5.00 and 10.00 Pattern Xat are th beat in tbe city. F. 11 Schadell & Co. isaa SOUOI.AS t. They do the work bet ter that' th story. Simoiids' Hand Saws There never waa a bet ter saw for the money If there I a better one Slmonds will mak it. Visit us and receive free a Car penter and Builders' Culde Book. "IB Barnsy Street., Omaha, aTeb. Special Elardivoro FOR MONDAY'S LARGE OALVANIZD PAIL, special 18c HEAVY POTATO MASHER, regular 10c, special 5c , SANITARY EGO WHIP, regular 45c, special 28c POTATO RICER, regular 3.ic, special 21c TOWEL RACK, regular 15c, special Cc OUR NEW SPRING STOCK, OF GARDEN AND LAWN HOSE, FROM 10c UP. T TlLTON OOGERS AXIl SONS iiNX COMPANY rtEW LOCATION. 1515 HARNEY STREET DR. Z. D. CLARK DENTIST Haa been in the Ramge building, 15 th and Harney street, opposite Orpheum, for 12' years. I have no other office address. REIVIEIV1HICR, Z. O. r I I wish to announce that 1 have the larpcst line of both foreign and domestic fabrics for spring nnd sum-' mer suits that I have ever shown, and I know how to fashion them into smart gar ments that will express your personality. Fit nnd work manship guaranteed. It's up to me let me show vou. John A. Rylcn, TAILOR, 403 So. 13th StrMt Suits to Ordtr $28.00 Mr. Traveling Man: You keenly realize the Import ance of Impressive attire you know liow much a prosperous "front means and you alao know the subtle influence exerted by attire made especially for you. You also know the difficulty in findl&g a tallory that can endow a suit with that smart air so neces sary In the attire of a "Knight of the Grip." We guarantee every garment skillfully and stylishly tailored and perfect in fit. Special atrong gooda for travel ing man. MacC arthy- Wilson Tailoring Co. SO4-&O0 South 10th St. ' Near Farnara. I'erslatent Advertising la tii Road to Big lUturas. The Columns of Tha Be Are- Best for .Advertisers. Prices GALE Y I! IP J
