'A-
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: APlllI, f. 1011
FORMAL OPENING OF BIG STORE ! Aetna Life Insurance
Co, Pays $15,000 on
Herman Cohn Policy
3 f.iankt. Clothing Company Hai Re
modeled Iti Entire Plant
MODERN IN ALL ITS DETAILS
K.rforl la Make It a Hral llatllant
"Tf Meet vtlth aarr-
Inn (rnnas tttend th
Knrmat Oprnlna.
rsiron hv the thousand 'found murh to
1mri tt,,m ptr(lBy , ,h form,! open
Irsr of tin Nhrafca nothing, rompsnv'
s'oi Flfte, nth siwl fmnam Mitels
1 h r'ar of business ha lately hn r
niorl, v,t ,xtrn.v,y nd r,of.kf.,i wlth n
riinnlete lm of tes.lv to-womi aarmrnla
f-r mi. f,mn ami thiMien niakina it
M." iniol itnnlt jnrt attractive toi In
the nrm. Mo,l, i the word that n
lieer. every detail that hs hem no tare
folly arrstuod.
It a lyiit.'al i light store." explained
I '".h n menl Mi,g,,r Pliltin Schvvsrt to
H' visitors. Hut th explanation via
rrsjly only an empliaxl of fact, fur the
f'rt IhlnK on PoiicfH oil entering the
wljrtliKt li th elegant lighting system.
Itr-al. wholniimi! davlight permeate to
every rotuer. f,f th building, showing up
display In th manner which la mnM
attractive to purchaser. The lighting la
M( Nature of th new stole. At nlKht
the ti itdlriar la Illuminate hv a myriad of
lmps nhloli throw- j euual to the light
of (ley. fi thin particular leaped thara in
P"t a store In the west that Ik ahead of tha
Mi conducted by tha Nebraska Clothing
nimipiny,
John Dale & Son, 310 Ramge Bldg.,
Omaha Agents Assets More
Than $100,000,000.
(Ftead Thin letter)
Win. Balrd Son, f 41 w vera. City Na
tional Bank Huildlnn.
I IIJUHA, Neh, April M. i:1l-Mr John
Pale tk ."on. (im. Agent Aetna life In
surance Co., I:amg Building. Omaha. Neh.:
, Gentlemen We have this day received
; from you the check for I1i.0ii. being In
I payment of the ai-cldent policy of ll't.fwo In
I favor of Mr. Merman Colin, with scciimul
! tlon of $.S.iH.ti0.
I Mr. Cohn death occurred on the Win
irtav of March, and eaklng in behalf of
I Mr. Cohn. we desire to express to you
I her high appreciation of the very prompt
land kind manner In which you have met
I thin obligation. Your action in this matter
apeaka well for the promptness amf fullness-
with which your company transact
its luln. Your very respectfully,
VM. RAIKO flilXS,
Attorney for Mm. Herman Colin.
I The arrangement of tha numoroua de-
t partment command tha attention and
' Admiration of all visitor, the particularly
i striking feature helng the wide aisles nod
the neat arrangement of tha show caaea.
ervthlng'shows the mark of ayatem and
rlioroughnem. Thl la especially In tha hat
division.' which I more of a complete
store In Itself than It la a department. Not
a bandbox is to be aeen. everyone ot the
hat carried being displayed In glass show
cse. from which they ran readily be
selected hv patron. In the hat store la a
rHrrored dome or booth Into which pur
chasera may step and see themselves ex
actly a other sea them. This I a very
clever arrangement. There I also a con
firming room, where the latest French con
formers are used by experts to make the
bat fit the head exactly.
. None the less complete and attractive la
1 11' large shoe department at the rear of
Hi first floor. There la both a women'e
and men's department. In which an ex
tensive line of good Is handled.' In fact,
every department on the first floor la aa
attractive as It Is complete. The company
has installed a men's cutlery department,
in which razors, knivee and the like are
carried In abundance; also a brush depart
ment. There baa been added also a de
partment in which la kept hampers, trunks
end thermoH outfits for automobile parties.
All of theae a new departments and the
only ones of their kind In ihi t
"T The entire second floir of the building.
which la also well lighted. Is devoted to
I Here tha hull nf t . -.
" ' pw inriin HIT BllOWn
In glass and oak cabinets. In which thev
f are hung and draped In their natural form.
The line of clothing la aald to be the most
, complete In the city.
On the third floor Is the women e ault and
cloak department, where a full line of
ready-to-wear garments. Including corsets,
muslins and the like, are kept. As In all
other department. there Is a large and
efficient corps of salesmen and women and
clerks. M.ialmer (rwanson Is manager of
thle department.
A part of the third floor Is occupied
tv the acneral nrei... t v,.
I " ... . , w "ii'niiy , PL l
the head of which Is M. I-evy, the only
- snrvlvlnr organizer .vf the firm, since the
niurder of his partner, Herman Cohn. who
whs shot down by footpads recently.
The reinodel'ng and restocking of the
store has demanded much careful planning
and hard work on the part of Mr. rVhwarta
and others. Mr. Schwarti has traveled ex
tensively In the cast for new Ideas, and he
has brought home with him the most at
tractive and modern feature of the best
stores In the country.
The many men and women who attended
the formal opening were preaented with
souvenir.
Plans for Sewers
( Are to Be Eevised
Failure of New Charter to Become a
Law Cut Down the Amount
of Funds Available.
Dana for the southwest branch of the
south Omaha sewer and the extension of
the Burt street sewer, which have been
approved by the city cvcll, will have to
1' l.e revised ao that portions of the tmprove
I jtienta . will be eliminates.
City Engineer Craig declared Saturday
morning that such steps would have to be
taken because of the Inadequacy of funds
for th construction of sewers. It Is pro
posed to cut off five blocks from the Uurt
eliett sewer extenalon and about a blink
off the southwest branoh of the south
"niaha aewer. otherwise known as the
j lanscom park aewer. uch action will
bring sewer Improvementa within Hi limit
of IUiO.000, for which bond have been aold.
The revised plan will atlpulat that the
aewer .eatenda from Twenty-flftb avenue
and Burt atreet to Thirty-second and Burt
Street. This means a saving of about
$U,oiO. The estimate on the sewer waa
tf'.ftiQ. One Mock will be chopped off th
Hanscom park sewer, which will mean an
other tag saving.
"With these revisions, sewer Improve
ments already authorized can b brought
within the SIOO.OOO limit." said Mr. Craig.
"Other plan which have been approved,
but which were contingent upon th pass
ing of the bill for th revision of the city
charter will have to be abandoned.. The
proposed sewer to drain the bottom will
have, to b held up for a year, at least.
Thl was the bigaest of the proposed
ewers, and would liav coat In th neigh
borhood ef I1000M. Th extension of tb
Miller park sewer through tb park will
also be abandoned for a year, at least, aa
will tbe projected 8sddle creek sewer.
wl.Uh was to extend from Forty-fifth as
Cass to Korty-elgluh and leaven worth."
Officials Inspect
New Auto Fire Truck
Delegation from St. Paul and Minne
apolis Also See the Test of
the Machine.
Committees from the St. l'aul and Min
neapolis city councils wera guests ot the
city Rsturday morning, coming for the
purpose of witnessing the demonstration ot
the new auto chemical end hose truck.
The new truck, which arrived Thursday,
was given it first public trial Saturday
mottling. Under the (ruklnnce of a repre
sentative of the manufacturers the truck
left the engine house at Eighteenth and
Harney streets for a rmr to South Omaha
and through the streets of Omaha.
The demonstration was for the benefit
of the city officials, chief Salter of the
fire department and Commlswloner Wap
plch of the Board of Fire and Police com
missioners represented the city on the run.
Promptly at half past ten the truck,
fully emiipped with hose and chemicals,
whlissed out of the engine house and headed
for Routh Omaha. The trial consumed the
greater part of the day.
The St. Faul delegation consisted of
Messrs. F. 8. Ingon, C. T. Spear and S. A.
Johnson, whll . the Minneapolis committee
was composed of J. D. Mumly. F. C. Ua
nous, U H. Caswell, M. C. Shields and E.
F. Glenny.
Railroad Men Stop
Here on Their Trip
Are Guests of the Freight Association
for Their Day in This
City.
Ten railroad men arrived In Omaha this
morning on their annual Inspection tour
through the west. Most of the men plan
the trip at tiM time of the year, when
they have their vacation. The men who
compose thl group are nearly all officers
of some association or agenta for the road.
These men are th guests ot the Omaha
Freight Railroad association:
8. A. Johnson, agent of the Great West
ern at St. Paul.
C. T. Spear, agent of the Omaha road at
8t Paul. T
I. U. Mumby, officer of the Railroad as
sociation at Minneapolis.
C. M. Boyce, officer of the Railroad as
aoclatlon at Davenport, la.
K. 8. Cilenntng, agent of the Milwaukee
at Minneapolis.
I.. H. Caswell, agent of the Great West
ern at Minneapolis.
F. C. Kanolds, agent of ttis Soo line at
St Paul.
M. C. Shields, manager of demurrage
bureau at Minneapolis.
Robert Wilson, agent of the Santa Fe at
St. Paul.
A Gregory, agent of the Philadelphia
Reading Iron ft Coal company.
GOOD BUTTER SELLS FOR
LESS THAN BUTTERINE
Heceat Redactloa Hare 'tiatfe
C'haage la the tau at Theae
Cans bi a 41 1 1 .
GRAND JURY HOLDS EIGHTEEN
Federal Cases to Be Tried at Next
Session of District Court.
ONLY SIX ARE MADE PUBLIC
Fit Itolherv I Held on loar t onal,
tkurteil with Matins; Reflled
1
Bonded Bottle of A hlU
In III Pneton.
Klghteen Indictment were returned by 1
th federal grand Jury, when it reported !
to the clerk of the Cnited States district
court, at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Out I
of about thirty rase heard hv It the Jur ,
returned Indictment against four c ,
from the Climlron division, two from tirand ,
Island, one from North Platte and eleven :
from the Omaha division. '
All Indictments called for trial at the
next session of the Cnlted State district i
court, which will be held Immediately fol- I
lowing the present hh1oii of fie I'nlted
State clroult court. ,
But six of the Indictments returned were j
made public, the others to remain secret '
until the cases sre taleii up for trial. 1
Although Indictments were returned !n '.
seveisl land cae they were net mn'lr j
public. Two of thewe land cane are ali1
to be In the Chndron division and one In
North Platte. One deportation case
taken up from the Chadron division, hut
the Jury mede no report on It.
The Jury has been In session since Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. A partial re-'
port was msde to the district court clerk
Friday night In order to relieve three mem
bers from Jury duty to return to their
homes.
barged with Assault.
M. T,. Cain of the Omaha division was
Indicted for the alleaed assault upon a mall
carrier.
Frank Klllngton, alias "Big .'." was
Indicted for having In his possession, wltti
Intent to use same, bills In likeness of true
obligstlons of the United States. Infor
mation presented to the grand Jury, and
corroborated by witnesses, alleged that
Klllngton attempted to defraud Vera
Chrlstopherson of Omaha by passing coun
terfeit I0 bill. The bills were photo
graphs of fnlted States currency, pro
duced on paper similar to that usd by
the government. These were pasted back
to back. The bills were presented to the
Jury, and were purported to be on the
Bank of Commerce of Savannah.
For refilling bottles. In bond, and rsia:ng
revenue stamps, Kd Rothery was Indicted
on four counts. Information alleges that
Rothery had on Februarv S, 1911, in his
possession several bottles of whisky
which had been refilled by him, and also
had revenue stamps In his possession which
he had obtained from other bottles, and
were Intended for use by him In the fu
ture.
John D. McCrea of Omaha was Indicted
on three counts for Impersonating a gov
ernment officer. It la alleged that on No
vember 1. lMi. McCrea appeared at th
home of Minnie Livingston In Omaha and
represented himself to be a secret service
officer, and by such Impersonation la aald
to have swindled Freda Livingston, a sla
ter, out of ST.6.&0. The father of tha two
girls Is alleged to have been swindled out
ot S151 by McCrea. For room and board.
Minnie Livingston claim McCre owes her
S2S.50.
Perhaps one of the hardest caaea for the
Jury to work on wa that of Frank flmlth.
who wa indicted for the transportation of
girls for Immoral purposes. He waa In
dicted on thirteen aounta.
It was alleged by the Information that
Smith on November 10 imported to Omaha
from Kansas City a girl by the mmm
Eva iAtham. Smith, according L thi tes
timony, waa. prior to hi arreat. li toe
white slave business, bringing proarltatea
from Missouri to Omaha. The mother tl
Eva Latham appeared before th Jurv and
testified aa to the gtrl'a character preWxi
to th time she met Smith.
Loui Snyder was Indicted for mafllna
non-mallable matter.
Boy Bandit Startles : TRAFFIC OFFICERS ARE TO GO
Court by Confession
POLICEMAN BALKS CON GAME
Klleastaia tsiaarea Hollar ta Hla
"Kmalerrr." but Offlrer later
fere la Time.
K. !a rlilenstaln having asmnillated th
latest edition of 'How to Succeed' wan
dered down to I nlou station Friday night,
where he met on W. luaper, who offered
1.1 m a job with a munificent salary at
tached. Kllensteln was willing, but Draper
unfortunatelv had left hla purs at hi
lotel and waa fnirtd to borrow a dollar
fuii bis prospective eniplo) In order to
. 1
eria a if nKnni.
Ktlenstl.i fian.td over the dollar lust
Officer Mansfield came upon th acene.
Manf!d suspected the benevaience of
) i a per.
i- lenstein appealed against Draper In
polio court and Judge Crawford awarded
ten days to tha aaar-caofldtnc man.
Some of the local merchant hav fol
lowed the I-cent drop in butter which was
announced at Elgin thl week, but which
th local creamerie did not completely
follow. The Omaha market has always
been a cent above the Elgin, and the rea
son given was that a charge of a cent a
pound was made for deliveries to the local
merchanta. Now th difference between
th Omaha and Elgin wholesale market la
I cent, making the price higher In Omaha
than In New Tork for th aame butter.
"Beat dairy butter 1 now selling for
rents," aald A. King, manager of th gro
cery department at Mayden Bro., -and
this make It cheaper than butterlne.
When butter prices were being held up
last fall the consumption of butterine in
creased at a wonderful rate, but now that
good butter I cheaper, there will be a fall
ing off. Butterlne Is now selling at Jy
cent. Best creamery I selling at 25 cents
a pound."
George Nagel. Convicted and Await- i
ing Sentence, Upsets Calcula- !
tions of Prosecution.
Declaration contt aolct in the evidence
of the state again! two of hi comradex
already entenced, were made by (.ieorae
Nagel. the third of the trio of boy bandits
convicted of complicity In the shooting of
Reuben Ellon and the roblery of his drug
store.
Nagel. when called up for sentence bv
Judge l.e Ketelle. declared that Leslie
Herman, sentenced to eleven vai. was
not connected with 1 lie crime, aid tiist Joe
Tiimhle was not In the drug More.
Ncl save the court t.,e n.'titK of Ed
lln'o;i and a 111111 man whom he knew
only as "Jack " a those who did the "Job"
In the drug store. The conntv attorney
has taken steps for their apprehension.
The youth declared false the testimony
of several witnesses with reference to sus
pects' movements on the night of the rob
bery. He was sentenced to six years In
prison.
liV admitted that he and Trimble stood
oulsirie the store while the oilier two com
mitted the crime and that the four of them
went there with the Intention of robhing
tlie place. I-oul Piaitl, deputy county at
torney, who had charge of Nagel case,
doe not put much faith In Nugel'a state
ment, for tha partial confession, he saya.
hows that Nagel committed perjury on the
stand during the trial.
Stage-Struck Woman
is Robbed by Teacher
Edith Hunter Tells Police of Man
with "Nice, Bushy Hair and
Magnetic Appearance."
Aspiration to the honors of the stage
has cost Edith Hunter her faith In man
kind and her Jewelry.
Bbe called at the police station Saturday
morning to make complaint against a man
who had promised to develop her Into a
'tar"Mn three weeks.
After the first lesson ahe found herself
short a locket, wedding ring and a neck
lace. "He had nice bushy hair and a magnetic
appearance." she said.
"Where do you live?" asked th desk
sergeant aa he noted her complaint.
"I don't remember." she replied.
"And where did you rehearse?"
"1 don't remember."
Balldlaar Permit.
Ingrld Matsen, S318 South Twentieth ad
dition, W, S. 8. Mercer company, Forty
fifth and Nicholas, .alteration, $."); a S
Mercer company, tffili Cumlnga, repair.
S2.000, William F. Rloe, 202 North Sixteenth,
alterations, S800; Mrs. Effle D. Wead, 615
North Ttalrty-slth. alterations, 300; E. J.
Moore, 2619 Browne, frame dwelling, S2.4W;
John Reld, Twenty-fifth and Patrick, alter
ations, SM.
EMIL BRANDEIS RETURNS
FROM HIS EUROPEAN TRIP
Another Member of the Ak-gar-Hen
Uoversom Coajes Back from a
I. ana Jaoot.
Emil Brandels la home from Europe, hav
ing arrived In Omaha Friday, lie waa
gone for two months, dividing his time In
recreation in England, Germany and
Franc. Thla waa one of Mr. Brandels'
annual tours to th continent, whither hs
goes for rest and away rem business
cares, rather than to take In the sights.
since he has made ten or eleven such tours.
The trip, however, wa marred by the
shocking! newa he received of the murder
of Mr. Cohn, the loss of whom Mr. Bran
del feel keenly. y
Donahue Says He Cannot Go Back to :
the Double Shift Plan.
SWITCH THE DEPOT TOLICE
Their Specially Aaalaned Officer to
He iranaferred to Hrejalar
Ileal and Tea Mea Will
He l)lmlaed.
After thoroughly studying the police '
situation. Chief of Police Donahue esys he
will not put his patrolmen rbsrk on the !
double shift plan, which requires men to I
work twelve hours a day. j
Instead of abandoning the three shift ;
plan, as was proposed, the chief declares '
that he will be forced to luy off about ten J
men. To meet the lefl It as well a pos
sible, the-patrolmen who ate now stationed
on street corners and at the depots will
'e put on regular beats
This plan will give the chief six men
to replace thsr ten men thHt will be dis
missed, but It will leave the downtown
streets without a patrolman st street isr
cornel a and will leave the depots without
reuular police protection.
The scheme to go back to the double
shift plan is not feasible." sS the chief,
"for the reason that such a switch would
necessitate an Increase In salaries. 1 sin
told that If we would instsll the double
shift, the salaries of the patrolmen would
have to be Increased S5 a month. This
would mean an added expenditure ot
about $4.1X0 a year, a situation we are
trying to avoid.
'"I am trying to get the police force
within the limit allowed by the present
charter. To do thla we will have to de
crease the force. Fo the only way to meet
it. Is to lay off about ten men. and rrshllt
the worklnu force so it will cover the city
as well as possible under the conditions.
"However, we are trying to work out
other schemes and if we can develop one
that will give us greater efficiency with
the same men, we will certainly Install it.
' The present, plan provide for the tak
ing away from the etreet corners patrol
men who are stationed there and turning
the depot patrolman on regular beats.
This Is the best that we can do. I know
that there will be. opposition to thla plan,
but It anyone has a better one, we would
like to know of It.
"The statement that the police force Is
not worked to the best advantage Is tin
true. Also that we have but twenty men
working on the night shift. The truth
Is that we have twenty-eight men working
between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m., thirty-three
between 4 p. m. and midnight and twenty
five between midnight and S a. m. So the
facts are that we have fifty-eight work
ing through the night ahlfts, when !W
per cent of the things that need police at
tention happen."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. B. B. Combs Is convalescing from a
surgical operation performed last week.
She expects to return home this week.
To Make Your Hair
Long, Fine and Silky
FIRE AT THE JDEAF INSTITUTE
Flame Break Oat la Tannel and Sooa
Fill the Rati re Balldtna;
wlth ake.
Fir at the Nebraska Institute for the
Deaf at 2:30 thla afternoon did damage
to th extent of about $Jno. It wa dis
covered in a tunnel running from the en
gine room to the main building and was
put out by Engineer John Head and some
assistants before th fire department
reached the scene. Superintendent R. E.
Stewart waa able to get all the Inmates
from tb building, which rapidly filled with
smoke.
For Nebraska Fair tonight and probably
Sunday; rising temperature.
(Ruth Povey In Faahlon Chronlche.)
"Frequent brushing of the hair tends
to give it life and vigor. Washing the
hair tends to make It dull, coarse and
dry, because It robs the scalp of the
oil Nature Intended to nourish the
hair roots. . These two facts never
should be lost sight of by th woman
who deslrea long, fine and silky hair.
"Dry shampooing la the correct thing
for hair that la not at Its best. 81ft a
tablespoonful of powder on- the head and
brush out. That Is all there la to It. It
frees the scalp of dust and dandruff and
leaves the hair (resh, light, fluffy and
brilliantly lustrous. A splendid shampoo
powder la made by mixing a half pound
of corn meal wjtli four ouncea of amotone.
"Put In a fruit jar, shake well together,
and It I ready for ue. Jt brushes out ot
th hair very easily, Amotone encourages
line, crowsfeet and hollows disappear
ural color. Thl treatment will stop fall
ing hair." Adv.
BRANDEIS STOKE
Immense Showing of the Season's Most Attractive Styles in
Lingerie Waists, Voile and Marquisette Waists
And Those Practical Waists of Dainty Linen
C0F7EE HEART
Yrr Plain la Bom People.
A great many people go on suffering
from annoying ailments for a long time
before the can get their own consent to
fcive up the Indulgence from which their
trouble arises.
A gentleman In Brooklyn describe his
experience, as follows:
"I became satisfied some months ago
that 1 owed tbe palpitation of th heart
frm which 1 suffered almost daily, to
the use of coffee (I had been a coffee
drinker for SO year), but found It vry
bard to give up tbe beverage.
"One day I ran across a very sensible
and straightforward presentation of the
claims of Post urn. and w aa so Impressed
thereby that I concluded to give it a trial.
"My experieuce with It was unsatisfac
tory till 1 learned bow It ought to be pre
paredby tborough bulling for not less
than li sr i niinutaa. After I learned
that leasun there was no trouble.
Postum proved to be a most paJaubl
and aatisfaetary hot beverage, and I liave
ud It ever since.
The effect un my health has been
most aiuuuy. Tu heart palpitation
from which 1 used to suffer so much, par
ticularly after breakfaat, has disappeared
and 1 never hat a return ot It except
when I din or tunch away freni horn
and drink th eld kind af cfee bacauae
Pentum I not served. I fmd that Posuim
chevr and invigorate, while It produces
no harmful aumulaUan." .Nam givea
bv P oat urn Co., battle Creek, hitch
Ten a' trial prevea an opener to
many.
P.eaJ the little book. "The Hoad to
Wellvllle." In pkga. "Ther a Reason."
v r4 tha abov latter T a haw
aa appears from tuna te ttm. Thap ar
gaaniae, true, an full ef huaxaa later,
el
We have put fortli more determined ami more effective efforts than ever this season
to show to Omaha women an assortment of stunning waists and blouses. Nothing like this
assemblage was ever shown here. Every kind, style, color and design. The prices are rea
sonable in spite of the high quality and exclusive style of these waists.
Heautiful hand made, real lace trimmed
ami baud embroidered inijKirtetl Waists,
at 95, $7.50, $10 up to $29
Marquisette and Voile Waists, hand em
broidery, in colors and white and real lace
trimmings, the new kimono sleeves, high
necks ami eollarless, at $1.98, $2.50.
$2.98, $3.98, $5 and up to. . . . $19
Tailored Linen Waists, in plain and hand
embroidery, made with fhe heautiful hand
embroidered designs, wide and narrow
plaited and tucked effects, at $1.98.
$2.50. $2.98. $3.98 and $5.00
A new lot of real Irish Crochet Waists just
. received, at $22..50. $25. $29. $35
and R4n
r
3g MONDAY SPEOIAIr 60 Fine Sample Lingerie Waists at One-Third Reduction.
these fine sample waists at one-third oil their regular juices. They are all fine,
$1 dainty summer ideas, with fine laws and embroidery, some hand embroidered, real Irish
Kl motifs pnd insertings. Every oue this season's styles.
4i Waists that were $15, will pell for . . $10 Waists that were $10, will sell for. . SG.fift
Waists that were $12.30, will sell for $8.33 Waists that were $7.."0, will sell for. .$5.00
Waists that were $,", will sell for $3.3 1
rBlRAIMOEIS STOKES
This Piano Will Bring
Music Into Your Home
Think of having a Piano in your homo that every
member of your household can play ami play WELL.
A Piano that will give you immediate mastery over
practically everything in music the classics, operas,
marches, walt7.es, song?, etc.
Such an instrument as this is
y' ' lLL .rrsW fi
7 III I
-w-V --' "
The TECHNOLA Piano
We Will Make Terras to Suit Your Convenience.
The Tpchnola Piano In made by thp Apoltart Coitipniiv, the larg
est manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. It la a new
production of Mils celebrated house. Thes famous specialist, and
experts who build the world renowned Weber and Stock Pianos, the
Ste.inway, Weber and Steck Pianola Pianos, the Aeolian Orrheslrelle,
etc., are responsible for the Technola Tiano.
It represents the combined skill and experience of a corps of
men who are responsible for the most distinguished musical Instru
ments of modern limes.
The expeuso of building, the Terhnola Flflno is reduced to an ab
solute minimum by the enormous operations of the nine great Aeol
ian factorlea. In lit) other way would It he possible to produce such,
V a notable instrument, and sell 11 at so moderate a price.
There Is no Player-piano at anywhere near the Terhnolav'a price
that even approaches it. There is no Player-piano at any price (with
Hie sole exception of tire Pianola Piano) that surpaso it In musical
itiality and playing effectiveness.
If you desire a piano that will be a real musical Instrument In
your home, and not merely an article of furniture, yon should by all
means investigate the Technola Piano.
ln lik e other Player-pianos of popular price, the Technola lias
musical qualities of the highest order. Moreover, tho fact that It U
made and guaranteed by the foremost house in the music Industry
assures the permanency of Its beautiful tone and other desirable
features.
Arrangements mav he made for personal InillvMuii demonstrations ef
tha Technola t our parlors at miv dn.v or nny hour. Simply call or phone
Douiilasj IHL'.I ir mlvmice if possible anil the time you reoue't will he re
' served solely for you.
Schmol er & filuoller Piano Go.
lU'presentatlTes for the) Stelmvay, Weber, Sterk, W'hrrlfM'k and
Stnyvcsant Pianola Pianos.
1311-181:1 Far nam St., Omaha, Xeb.
SSSEElaBaCsW
1 zr..-- 5 'Ri
25,000 Wheat
Farms FREE
We have just received telecraDhic advice from
the Dominion Government that 25,000 home
steads of 160 acres each are now ready tor dimi
nution, ah ot these farms are in
the Canadian West, alone or near
the Canadian Northern Lines.
You can arrance vour route via tha
Canadian Northern Railway, so at to travel
from 1155 to 2110 mileB throueh the richest
Canadian wheat country and investigate various
section! without extra expense. Tickets are fir.i.
class, bearing a return limit of 25 days. Stop-over privilege
allowed at all points, coinp and romincr.
Canada offers you the healthiest all-the-year-around climate In the world.
100,000 American farmer moved into the Canadian West last year. The num
ber this year, the immigration authorities say, will be 150,000. This it the last
opportunity for you to get aome of America's richest wheat land. Take a trip
now to this newly opened country and pick your free homestead before the best
at (napped up.
Low Fares to SaskatchewanAibert
Firat and Third Tueiday of Each Month
Round Trip From Chicago
TO
Reirina, Rask. 1.15.00
Saskatoon, Sask. 7.M
Prince Albert, Sask. 7.60
No.Battleford. Sask. DA 06
Edmonton, Alta. 46.50
St. Leui Kanaaa Omaha
City Da Moines
tU 00 Vl M T7.W1
40. M 46.00 41100
4M 4600 40.00
4K.f 47. SO 4i. 45
60.50 47.60 48.60
Siova
City
14 SO
ST. 00
17.00
Df) 46
46.60
Mian'pU
St. Paul
Duhith
W.00
K.se
2.M
S4.9t
tt.60
4ht.it. .Ml
oRTHtltfl
Rate From Other Points ProportianaUly Low
Writ for These Frea Booklets.
"WomuMr'i Cuidm" (rives full particulars of th loeatlOa
of these free homesteads, description of soil, etc.,
"Thm Brmad Bathmt of th World" is a book of revelation of
the wheat growing industry of the Canadian West full of facts
snd information. For specific rates from your own city, address
Dept H.
Canadian Northern Ry. i5ittSr5iJJ&t
THE THING TO DO.
If you lose your pocketbook. umbrella, watch or nny other
article of value, the thing to do is to follow the example of many
other people and advertise without delay in the "Lost & Found"
column of The liee.
South front offices arc
Cheerful and comfortable
The year round
You live in your office a tliird of your
life. You have a right to-a cheerful office
with a pleasant outlook. You should
treat vourwlf to an office where vou
know you will have the best service, as iu
The Bee Building
Room 302 is n choice office facing Famam street and
the new $1,H.)0,UKJ court house, with its prospective
lawn. It is almost in front of the elevator on the third
floor. The room is ll-8xl9-C in size, and tun be partitioned Into
a private office and reception room. Could anything more desir
able be aBked? Farnatn Street of rices timer remain vacant long
on account of the good location. Thla one renU, rr mouth fS.ttO
Next Elevator are mm leinj installed.
The Bee Building Co.
Bee Business Office. 17th end Fernam Sts.
