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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1911)
1911. KEEKING TO SETTLE fJilMS niL IiEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, APRIL tity ana bounty. Finance Committee! Trying: to Get Together. VOHAHA OWES SEVENTY THOUSAND iloaalna t'oanty's Claim Far (bntr That of tb Maalrlpalltr ' Sere-Ires for Teat Ymn : Covered. Adjustment of , financial differences be tween tha county and city government pending for tan yeare wu sought at meet ing of tha ftnane committee of tha city . rpiincll and th board of County Commls-7-neia Wednesday. The claim of the f city against the county aggregate fM.T5l.9tf; those of tha county against the ctty. fTO.. S4A.ML Repeated efforts at 'a settlement between the city and county have failed. Vn the present bsai of estimates the city la In debted to the county for about M.oflO. The principal item of the county claim Is for meals for city prisoners. fw.9J3.lo. Oth er are betterments on Center street, Thlr-ty-aUth to Forty-second. $B.S74.70. voting machines I2,M.?d, tax lists. 19ms to 1911, fl2.98.41. Tha major item of the city clalma ".gainst tha county la comprised by taxes. tld.IW.i7. and Interest and penalties on thla sum, 110.847.53. The city also asks f2.7tM.90 for feeding county prisoners. FIRST PUBLIC MEETING MEN AND RELIGIOUS MOVFMFNT Ta Ba Held Thursday Might at the First Methodist yChsreh -J. O. " taaaoat Hea la May. The first publio meeting In connection with tha men and religion forward move ment will ba held at tha Flint Methodist church Thursday evening at o'clock.' Thla maeUng la not confined to men, but the women will be welcome. In fact, are urged to be present. Tha principal speaker of the evening la Dr. Fayette Thompson of New Tork. Dr. Thompson Is recognised aa one of the leader of tha movement. In hla official duUea as secretary of tha Methodist Kpls copal Brotherhood ha realised, with many others similarly situated, the great need I of oo-opratlon In religious work for men and boys, and from his fetlla brain came many , of the plans since incorporated In this work. Ha waa tha chief author of the "Buffalo resolutlona," which have been generally accepted aa tha platform of the movement. Ir. Thompson will be the guest at lunch eon Thursday at the Commercial club of tha local committee of one hundred of the man and religion forward movements Jt la expected, that thla will be tha largest meeting of thla Committee so far held. Prof. K. U. Oraff ha sent out urgent in vitations to every member of the commit tee to ba present at the Commercial club luncheon. In addition to an Informal talk by Dr. Thompson Important business will be trans acted and commltteea announced. John F, Flack, president of tha City National bank, has aocepted the place of chairman of the subcommittee on finance and business and will be assisted by the treasurer of the committee, I. W. Carpenter, and other prominent business men. ., The local leaders of thla men and religion movement are looking forward .to the com ing to Omaha May 15 of Jamea Graham I'anncn. the prominent Xew York banker1, v ho Is chairman of the committee of nlne-tv-tevenj the body which Is directing this great religious effort In .North America. Mr Cannon la giving much of hla time and money In the promotion of this 'movement. While here he will address tha local cpm mlttee and others intereatad. Ha believes It the most important effort of thla genera tion In behalf of men and boya. FINED FOR MAKING LOVE BY USE OF FIREARMS Kara Sort I bo's Affection for Little f.lrl CJete II Ira Into Fo lic Coart. fiam Sortino of 123a South Fifteenth found to his cost that women may not be coerced when he was fined f26 and coats for shooting at Mrs. Joaephine Vntereiner of Second and Poppleton avenue. V According to tha story told. Bam, who lis an Italian, conceived an ardent affeo ion for Rose Wurta, a little school girl, 'formerly residing with her parents, 1232H South Fifteenth street. The parents of the girl objected to the attentions of tha Ital ian and the arlrl was sent to work with Mr. Josephine L'nterelner at Second and Poppleton. Thla did not please Bortlno. who began to persecut th girl threatening her If h did ' not return home to her parents. "Vh child complained to Mra. l'nterelner that sh could not go to the tor or to srhool without th distasteful attentions of Bortlno. When the girl told him site would complain to th pollc Bortlno 1 aid to have threatened her with a gun. Mia. t'nterelner then called on the man and he drew a revolver and fired In the air to frighten the woman. sr4 MANY WANT TO MAKE COUNT Aaallettae ta Take ftchool Ceaeea Ara Ralllnc In to th Board ' - of Edaeatloa. Application for poaltlon a census enumerators hv fceen coming In so fast that member of th Board of Education have hoisted the distress signal. More than forty hav already been received, while other are being filed dally. Thirty enumerator will b appointed by th board lata In May. The work will be divided among the vart vj districts, but In some of the smaller districts, two will be assigned to one enumerator . Bo far, 'the majority of the applicants are women, but before the appointments ar madr many from young boy are anticipated. The nothing-doing sign, howevrr, will be hung on the lads, says Secretary Rurgesa. Tha pay la I rents for each child enum erated. Laet year th enumeration totalled M.Ma u i r SOLOIST FOR SAENGERFEST Mas. Hesse- prone. Wkt Was Her l.aat Yer, la to Retarn far Harlaar Festival. Mm. Hesse-Sprotte. contralto, who made 1 such a tremendous . Impression last year at th National Paengerfest. haa been en gaged especially to aing at the coming spring festival under tha auspices of th Omaha Faengerfest association She was formerly engaged aa soloist with the St. Paul Symphony orchestra, but cancelled er engagement some time ago an acoount f alrkneaa. However, ehe haa aufflclently reeovered to accept a contract to alng at e coming festival. Jacob J. Heaa. treasurer of the Saenger- feet association, report that already nearly J3.000 worth of tlcketa hav been disposed of for th approaching musical avant. Thla ta n Indication that Immense audience will attend th concert and aymphony viatlaea next week. Exciting and Emticisig Sales at IKilpatoaclc's Unusual and out of the ordinary sale in Wash Goods Section Thursday These specials will go on pale when store opens. You can yy a profitable visit while waiting for the em broidery sale. We will offer 30 pattern full quantity for a dress, not any 2 alike. Perhaps, the most ex quisite weaving of cotton and silk ever exhibited in Omaha 6 Embroidered border pattern from St. Gall new this season, sold by us at $17.50. will go $8.75 1 Silk Marquisette pattern, from erly 120.00, will go at $10.00 1 Silk Marquisette pattern, form erly 130,00, at $15.00 1 Silk Marquisette pattern, form erly 132.60, at $1625 1 Silk Marquisette pattern, from rly $35.00, at $17.50 4 Silk Marquesltte pattern, form erly $37.60, at $18.75 6 Embroidered Robes, were 116.00. at $7.50 6 Embroidered Robes, were $25.00. at $12.50 2 Embroidered Linen Robes, wer $25,00, at $12.50 2 more, were $32.50, at $10.25 Your unrestricted choice for one day no reserve. After the Easter rush we can again promise prompt delivery of skirts, made-to-order. Enticing Embroidery Exhibition and Sensational Sale at Kilpatrick's on Thursday A fortunate buy of our's means a fortunate buy for you. Sale starts at 10 A. M. A magnificent collection of fine dress flouncings, 54 inches wide, worth up to $1.50; you will get on Thursday at 83c 127-inch dainty flouncing, worth up to 90c; you will get on Thursday at v.49c And a beautiful assortment of flouncing and band insertion, worth up to 50c; you will get Thursday at 29c These sales have especial merit as only extraordinary values are placed before our customers. The knowing ones will be on hand very promptly. The entire offering is re markable. You can safely buy with your eyes 6kut as every piece is a bargain. In our Petticoat Department we will sell Petticoats made from taffeta silk or Persian messalines, worth up to $5.00, at , $2.98 We wish to draw your particular at tention to a special exhibit of dress shields. The Omo shield has been named "The Shield Supreme. Different styles made for all' and every occasion. At this time we wish to direct your attention to the Zonave detachable dress and corset shield. Utbeouiakers will find these Indispensable when fitting sown as they require no sewing. They are made high and low cut. In Nainsook and ventilated. Mrs. Bennett is with us this week. She is exceedingly gracious. You will be delighted to talk with her. Her shield knowledge Is ex tensive. You will spend a few moments with her profitably. Corset Demonstration (or Women of Fashion We are extremely, fortu nate in securing the services of Miller Dearth to demon strate and explain the beau ties, charm and advantages of the La Urecque Corset. Slender figures will find shape lines and unusual comfort In a model made specially for them. Those ladles who have mors solidity will be delighted with th shapely model made to give com fort and elegance. A long cor set, medium length waist and long over hip and abdomen. No in jurious downward pressure if you wear tha Ca Gricque prepared specially for you. v For medium figuresa heav ily boned corset an excellent moal at a low prlc Long over hips and abdomen. Gives splendid Sup port to th back and graceful pots to the figure. These and many other new styles for your Inspection. The Madlls Is 'an expert - her services are at your disposal. Thousands of women say "The Butterlck" Is the best pattern made you cannot get them in any other store we are exclu sive agents. - AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON we will display at our Silk Section the Messalines from our recent great silk purchase. These goods have never before been shown. They are 26 inches wide, fast edges, splendid in quality, exquisite colorings. Poorer goods sold every day at $1.00 and even $1.25. On Thursday, beginning at high noon and the balance of the day, if the goods will last, 69c a yard. Positively the best Messaline value we ever sold or saw. Thomas Ililpatrick it Co. GREAT LACE CURTAIN SALE Erandeis Stores Announce an Ex traordinary Eyent for Next Monday and Tuesday. IMMENSE PURCHASE FROM AN ' IMPORTER. All the I.aee Certain from th Pur chase on Sale Monday All the Orsprrr Materials on Hale Tar .da r Twelve Blgf Window Displays. We mad an immense cash purchse from an Importer and secured hundreds of pair of fin curtain, together with thou sand of yard of Bobblnet. Bungalow net, Filet net. Scrim. Swiss and Madras. This Is just one more occasion when Brandels' cash purchasing power ha brought to Omaha a tremendous stock, re plete with big bargains. All th finest Imported lac curtain that are worth up to $16.00 a pair, o at $7.50 pair. All th lace curtain worth up to $7.60 pair, at each We. All the lace curtain worth up to $4.00 pair, at. each, fc. All th Importer' sample (half curtains'), at .each, 39c. All th traveling men' sample of do mestic curtains, each 15c. Thousands of curtains, worth up to $10.(4 pair, at ll.n $2.98. $3.M and 4M pair. All the lace curtains on sale Monday. On Tuesday all th ft let net, bungalow net. etc., worth up to $1.00 yard, at Ibc. All th bobblnet. up to 7! Inches wld and worth up to $1.00. at 15o yard. BRANDEIS STORES. RANCH HAND KILLS HIMSELF John Rarklnshaw, Employed at the Kimball Ranch at Mercer, t'oaa ' salt Saleld. . John Burktnshaw, a farm hand employed on the Kimball ranch at Mrr Neb, flag atatlon on the I'nlon Paciflo between Valley and Fremont, was found dead Fri day noon with a bullet wound In hla head, evidently a suicide, near th section house, about half a mile trim th ranch house. Burklnahaw quit Ilia ranch Thursday night. Hi home 1 in Clinton, la. 11 had been employed at th ranch for up wards of a year and a half. When the body was first found foul play was feared and Sheriff Bralley'a office was notified. Later It waa found to be a plain case of suicide. Coroner Crosby left on an afternoon train to take charge, of th body. ' ' FARMER OFFERS TO DRAG ROAD Pablle Spirit of Parmer Compel Him -to Make Offer to th t'ssstf. .' J. W. Peterson, a public-spirited farmer living near Valley, Neb., says that ha re ceives enough benefit from good roads to pay him for going to work upon them himself, and that If th county commis sioners will send him a drag that th labor It will expend on th highway in hi vicinity won't coat tbem a cent. Such waa In effect the letter received Monday by O. J. Plckard, th county commissioner In charge of road. "Th drag ha been sent." said Mr. Plckard. "I wish there were more like him." Bertoaa l.ar-atloaa and wound ar healed without danger of blood poisoning by Bucklen' A mica Salve, th healing wonder. toe. Per sale by Beaton Drug Co. Enter th Bo a Book'.ov rs' Content aow. Girls Use Roof for Beauty Laboratory naaaa. Art Saleswomen Put On a Delsaxte Performance Down Town at Lunch Hour. Office in the Paxton' block and near by building ar going up In price and desir ability. Th reason for this i th pleasant performance of a dally beauty show for th benefit of office on the north side. The doctors, lawyer nd broker who w ndows face the north are not only clinging to their office a places of busi ness, but are neglecting their business and their lunch during every noon hour. Four damsels, who work In the Ilospe music and art store, hav begun a aerie of un conscious exhibition of delsarte training and feminine gymnastic which the. office men have been enjoying in greedy silence On th roof of th back part of the Hospe building, where no one can see from the street, I an open apace, and her the noon recreation take, place. It usually begin with a thrilling same of "bean bag." The red headed slrl whom the other call "Casey," start th fun by pasting th slippery bag of Boston unbaked at the big girl In brown, who 1 captain and professor of Delsart. Tha office men have decided that ah I a "suffragette" because she throw ilk a man and insist upon roughing the game. "McCann," x a third member, who usually wear blue and who dally occupation Is selling "Beautiful Car den of Roses'' and "Susanna, Love Me Truly," from behind the sheet music counter, could never be trusted with a vote because ah throw with her eve shut and then scream when the bag goe down Into the alley or into a chimney, a it usu ally does. Th fourth member 1 th real athlete of the claa and being somewhat smaller than th other leap around over th roof top and rain troughs Ilk a vary agile sparrow. After th excitement of th "bean bag" th three girl line up before th big en and ar put through th pacss. Thla I th part that bring every doctor' and den tist's head craning from th win-,ws above. They square their shoulders, throw out their chest and hav on peculiar ex ercise which consist in standing In a re ligious attitude and kicking out and down with on foot at a time, NEGRO FIREMEN ARE SCORED Commissioners Give Out Statement on Discharge of Captains. LACK OF EFFICIENCY CHARGED Board Assort Home I Mode Loafing Place and that Captains Haro No Control Lack of Discipline Allesred. AD MEN BOOST FOR THE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT Several Address Member of the Real Rotate Exchange on the . Snbject. Henry R. Gehrlng urged upon th mem ber of th Real Estat exchange at the noon luncheon today that it was their duty to get busy and educate th people with reference to the commission form of gov ernment. Mr. Gearing waa present with other member of th Ad club aa guests of th Real Estate txchang. P. P. Fodrea spoke also, declaring that th Ad club was through with th bill and It 1 now up to th cltixene of Omaha, Ralph E. Sunder land spoke, explaining th amount of work necessary to secure the passag of th commlaalon bill. P. A. Will explained th different provisions of the act Batldlna; Permits. Heating a Heyden, tnit Poppleton ava il ue, frame dweJllng, $i.ono; Hastings Heyden. 1518 South Twenty-fifth avenue frame dwelling. $2,500; Hastings & Hev den. 2M7 Pierce, frame dwelling, $iouO Hastings A Heyden, 2R1S Pierce, frame dwelling. $i.0U; Mra. Nina Loomta, SU7 l-othrop. atuoco dwelling. $1.M; Sam Kallme. Msg Titus, frame dwelling H.Ouu; O. V. Rowe. Thirtv-third and Cen tral boulevard, frame dwelling, 3.lii; Mr H. C. Mol'afferty, r7 Florence boulevard frame dwelling, $J.uu); Addie M. Moder' 27 Mandrraon, frame dwelling. $1 600: J c' Kionard. lbufr Emmet, frame garage. 260: O. w. Johnson, ! South Thlrty-necond' frame dwelling. $2,&o: Claude Shannon fcoi Meredith, from dwelling. $1 gutt. A delegation of prominent colored citt sen, headed by John Grant Pegg and Father John Albert Williams, conferred with the Board of Fire and Police Commis sioners last night to learn the reason for the discharge from service of the two ne gro captain of fir company No. 11. Th conference in th private room of the com missioners with th negroes laated for an hour and a half. After the prlvat' matt ing the board me.uoer gave out th fol lowing statement: Reporting on th talk before th Board of Fir and Pollc Commissioners by th men present, the board want to be under stood that th action taken In reducing the colored offloera of fire compnnv No. 11 to the ranks of plpemen and placing white captain thre, we want to say this action ha been under consideration for a long tim by the board. That rather than dis miss this company for inefficiency and failure to live up to the rules, we con cluded not to disturb the member or dis charge any of them, but to try a method of placing over thla company white cap tains and get something out of a company which Is costing the taxpayer $12,000 an nually. Men have been shifted to the po sition of captain and reduced. The of ficers have been called before th board and talked to privately about disciplining th company, but nothing appear to hav any weight. Th action of the board needa no defense, for the record of the men and officers la the best defense we can offer. Other boards have talked about abolishing thla company for years. This board simply maintain th company and place whit captaina to aee If it is not possible that th taxpayers get valu received. The present captaina hav no control over th men, and ther I a lack of ef flolency and judgment displayed. This house ha been made a loafing place from early morning until late at night and officers hav not kept th house In good condition. Orders were Issued against fre quenting! tho- saloon across the street. Chare-e and counter charge wer mad by the men and officer, and an extreme amount of Jealousy among the officer and hlfts was -shown,' Bill collector, there at all hour, hanging around for money, causing men to become Inefficient. Claims Innumerable filed against the head officer, nd within th last month three account for beer against three of the men on the department there ar among other act too numerous to mention, which records are herewith ubmltted. all show there is an utter lack of discipline. Tho city pavs hlifh salaries and this fir company should not be treated a kindergarten pupils after being in servic sixteen year. Chief Salter File Report. Chief of th Fire Department Salter filed hi report for the year 1910. The fire loss for th year In Omaha amounted to $7lJ, 298, which amount was covered by $8,359, 071 Insurance. Th fire alarm for th year aggregated 1,080. Carl Maus, whovha been In th employ of th police department a police patrol driver since automobile wer Installed In service, tendered hi resignation to the board to tak effect May L Maus was married three month ago and has not yet on on his honeymoon. Ill resignation I partly for that purpose and to accept another position. Maus 1 on of th best automobile drivers In th city. Th board accepted hi resignation, th member ex pressing their regret at hi leaving th service of th pollc department. Th following marriage license have Name and Address. Charle Jaacha, Wahoo nenna Jioueo, umani William E. Wheedon, Wilcox Dora Abraham, Huntley ' Benjamin F. Stevens, Perry, la Nellie Stevens, Perry, la , Frank C. Madser, Benson Dora Satra, Kllgor, Neb Joseph H. Holechek, Schuyler Victoria M. Vitanvas, Lin wood Van Doris Routt. South Omaha Ethel Hollenberger, South Omaha , Earl J. Burke, I.acombe. Alberta, Can Nora M. Cllne. South Omaha Mont Van Schalck, Arcadia, la ft Emma Hall, Omaha J, 25 Vaclav Polexal. South Omaha tf Emma, Vokoure, South Omaha 33 Teter Hajek, Able, Neh 77 Annie Bohaty, Able, Neb " g Age. H .... U .... t .... 21 .... S3 ... $1 .... SO .... 18 .... 30 .... St .... U 21 M 26 A Rug Collection of Rafe Beauty Ws bav said repeatedly that wB are the only Importers of Oriental mgs in Omaha, and the slgnlflcsnce of the as sertion Is beln. sppreciated by lovers of the artistic in and nesr this city. The number of direct importers of these fabrics Is smsll. Our importations mean our supremacy in the display of Oriental rugs for a considerable territory. They insure a collection of rare beauty, value and genuineness. They attest the character of the rues you see here. We have a splendid variety of Orientals, large and small, in a very great number of types. You are invited to ses and enjoy them. They are on the second floor. Orchard & Wilhelm The Omnhn Bee's Gre.it Booklovers' Contest THAT IS ALL Y01T OWE MZ 1 ,,jzji 5 y.'jt-r MO. IS THUS! SCAT, APRIL 80, 1911. Vhat Does This Picture Represent? Title Author Your name i .. Street and Number City or town . .jj After you have written la the title of the boolaav th coupoa and picture. Do not send any coupon la until the end of the contest Is an onnced. ' Remember the picture represents the title of a book not a scene or character from It Catalogues containing the names of all th books on which the puzzle pictures are based ar for sale at the business olflc of The B 25 cents. By mall, (0 cents. Rules of the Contest AH serMaa are sllstslt te eater ttia eoatet except smvlorM of the Omaha aa4 BMinMra ei thatr tsialllts. Stock aar. lor .ntr-fl. yi. laere will to puklMBe in Tke M a statu r wblcfe will mrwH the nni at hook. SensstB. mo tstur there lll be a Uak tor the eenMstsiit Is fill In tha title et the buok. Oat eat heth U slatsre us blank ana till la the Bam aa author et the book aa 4d raur name an aadra Beatlr to llo!r la the span sroTlds. N. roewiotMns ell be loa en the war la watch anawara to tks alaluras mar be Mura Bkflh atotura reoreeonu only ena title of a boo. II rou are not sure at a Mtla an wtak to sent In anor than na answer to aarh picture, o our BUT not Mobs! than ! riva anwsiu will as auchtbb to any one picturs. laworreot anawan will not to aoantj asalnat'oonUetaata It correct aaowar la aata (tvea. Mor Uiaa ena kaovor ahui net bo at en tko earns MHk. Btua oousonk abeoi bo tM4 ftf aktra knswera. Ail answers t the same number ahoald be hoot together ia """"wRllo" not kbaolutolr tiaoaaiary. It IS desirable that tho pictures shoul in each eaao bo sent In with tho answers ,ta order that all answer bo snlform. aadltlonai naturae aad oouaena mar to obtatoa at tba off to ot Ilia H b mall or la earaua. Whon roe ksvo all aarontr-tUo tatum. faatan them toiothor on bring r natl thorn to Tho Omoha Boo, addrooM te the SooktoTara' Oonieat Sdttor. Prtias will to eworiiod to lot ooatootonta sending la tha lar..l number of correal aoluttooa. In o.aoi ef two or mora persona sarin tho some number ot correct aulutlena, tho person aing u, (mailer number et eztrm ooapenatla hla oat ot answer wll to aeaUrod winner. In eroat ot two parsons boring the same nutnbor aorrsol and ualng tho same aumaar et ooupons. th paraoa whoaa eat ot a war ta moat nootl proparad. to th eptoloa ef tho fall Judging eoBunittae. will receive tho tlrwt priao. Onlr one Hot of anawara mar to submitted br a eonteeUat. Tho uao of tho eoupona Is not ebtlantorr paa tho oontaatant, and aa aaswsr k bo submitted In anr legible manner th ooatoaiaot mar oelaot. Award will to mada otrutlr according to the merit ef each awe. rata list. 1-ne nam or mora tha one porra mux not to written upon car one oousoo, Tho awards wll be made br tho Ceatast Editor sad a oeuunut ef woll-knowa ett Imdo. wkooo oama will ba announced latar. Th Oontoa I limited to tho toU owing terrltorri Nobraah. Wyoming, that portion et Iowa wat at but not inclsdlng Doe Moines, aa that sootloa at South Dakota known k tha Slack Hill Dlatrtot. 1 First Prize Value $2,000 A 2.u00 Appersun "Jack Rb bit ' Touring car. Model Four Thirty, with five-passenger ca pacity. It is a great car In a great contest. It has many pd and road records, and today ranks among th leading motor cars. For both servic and speed this auto will make an excellent possession. It is a real Joymaker. It la tally equipped and la Just like accompanying Illustration. Th famous Apperson warranty goes with this ear. The prls may b Inspected at th Apperson's sales rooms, 110 Farnam Street. Second Prize Valu $780 Not verybody can play a plans but everybody would Ilk to. Th IS-not Kimball playar-piano. wortb 7I9. which 1 tb second (rand prlae. will furnlaa mulo for you wbtbr you play or not It I a wonderful Instrument, and will make some noma a happy place for very member of th family. Evan Grand ma can play this instrument. If lstr want to play It without th anechanlam, sb elinply ba to lift a Uvw. Thla playar 1 ihlblted at tb A, Uoapa atore. Ill t Doualaa rK. SH llllv Third Prize Value $S00 ' This prise Is a beautiful lot la A P. Tukey A Bon's IUr addltloa, adjacent to Hac acorn park and Cen tral boulevard. It I lot 4 of block elcht. on Thirty-third etrt. aad Is 8x118 feL Th atreet eax Una run along Thlrty-cond avenu. Juat a block from th alte of tb lot. Borne young couple, perhaps. will her rect a little cottas In fvhlcn to llv for year and yaar. vho eaa tell what lucky prson will get thla Ideal lotT You may be tb ena Fourth Prize Valu $250 t A 108 Columbia "Regent" Orafon la and 18 worth of records form th fourth graad piiaa. Thi uca'. lent Instrument 1 on of th beet manufactured. It la built ot flnaat mahogany throughout- For any family thl lustruinent Is (Imply a mualcel gam. It 1 aura to Increaae the bile of any home It will draw .Ka l.milv ,ln.a, 1 M means of entertainment nlsht after Bight. This Orafonola ia now Plant itl at tha Columbia fhnn..,..i, Company agency. uu-U Carnaia Btrwet. Thirty-Fivo Cash Prizeo Valu $140 , Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $1 Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bee.