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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAT 20, 1911. TProdreff g High Art Clothes Stetson' Hats King Quality Shoes i JciOTMINO COMrAiHT 1 ! s i i I UTAH REEPINGJN LIMELIGHT State, to Be Well Eepreiented at the Omaha Show. DEVELOPERS BOOST THE PROJECT Commercial Club, of Mr Ta.a Mftr titles Are Asked o Oatrtbat to th Saeeess af ta Plana. SALT LAKE CITY. May 1. -(Special. -E'tah will be represented In the Omaha land show next October with the Utah development league back of the exhibit. According to the Interest being taken by the league through the executive commit tee the exhibit undoubtedly will be the most comprehensive the stats ever has offered at land shows. The determination to make the moil excellent .howlng po.sl ble cornea from a general feeling that un told benefit! have come to the elate from the land shows In the last year at which the state made exhibits of He resources. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Ltah Development league Fr'day afternoon at the Commercial club, def nlte action waa taken In support of the land show next fall. The decision on the part of the committee to place the league back of the project in.uree a general from every part of the state. In the land hows at Chicago. Omaha and Loa Angeles the exhibits were not representative of the entire state on account of the few counties that participated in collecting exhibits. When the land show opens at Omaha in October every county In the state will be represented In the Utah exhibit. The Development league, through the commercial clubs of over fifty towns and cities of the state. wlU be a general exhibit. The league will finance the exhibit and for that purpose it was proposed at the meeting to rales tl.WJO for the show. With strong financial backing .ufflcient floor space can e ecurjd arrange a display that will do credit In every way to the vast resources of the state Land product, will figure promi nently in the display, a. the show come, at a time of year when fruit, and vegetable.- fact, all agricultural Pro'Juot. wlll be plentiful. Dry farming will take a prominent place in the exhibit, according to the plans a. far as outlined thus far. In the show at Lu. Angele. the exhibit of dry farming product, attracted no end of attention and a. a result the filing, on land under the enlarged home.tead aot were Increased. The .ame was true fol lowing the Omaha land show In January. Irrigated land, will be well advertlsea, to gether with bona fide Irrigation project.. At the meeting of the executive com mittee a number of representatives of land companies were preaent and entered Into the discussion of the exhibit. Among thes . t, t u NaliAn and Oa- car L .Cox, who were named on a tee to solicit funds in Bait Lake county for Drovldln an exhibit at the land .how, The committee Instructed Secretary Cain to communicate the action of the commit tee to all the commercial club, affiliated with the Development league with the re quest that the .various club. assist la the raising of H.S0O necessary to carry out the plana of the committee In taking part in the .how. To determine the flow of water in treama of the state available for Irrigation r B. Collect of Vernal. E. W. unn oi, Brigham City, and C. R. Williams of Salt Lake City, were appointed by the commit tee to confer with the state land board and Governor William Spry. The Information secured will be used In the publicity cam paign to boost Utah', irrigable land. Great Prospects for Fruit Crop of Value in Orchards of Utah J. Edward Taylor Says Peaches Have Escaped the Effects of the Frost (BT J. EDWARD TAILOR, STATE HOR TICULTURAX. INSPECTOR.) 8 ALT LAKE, May IS. Trom the com mercial standpoint, the preeent prospect. are that Utah will produce en of the largest fruit crop, m Its history. While it is true that there ha. been eonelderabie damage In some sections from frost, yet the stale s output for commercial purpose will exceed the orop of 1810 by about 100 cars. Moat of this gain will be la peaohe. The frost did very little damage to the apple crop In any section, but there will not b'any very large Inore In the production of this orop. Whll ther U a larger area coming Into bearing, this 1. offset by the light orop on the orchards, Which produced heavily last year. (Estimated.) 1910. MIL Commercial Bhtpm'i.- Apple Sa i eachea sue fears ........ Ail other in cluding small fruit 245 Commercial Shlpm'U 360 1.0U0 so ISO 1.41a 1.U0 Apricots and sweet cherries Buffered the moat and It la doubtful If ther will be over ZS per cent of a crop la the. varieties. Worn a commercial standpoint thl orop is not an Important taotor. Th orop of our cherrie will be about TS per cent of the normal. Cache valley being somewhat later than bait Lake and Utah valley, was not ef fected to any extent by th Creese of April 11-14 This valley will have a large crop of apple, this season, which 1 Its leading fruit crop. From Lrlgham City In Boxelder county, south through Weber and the north end of Davis to Lay ton ther will be a large crop of peaches. The frost has thinned the crop enough to Insure good arise and qual ity. In some .pots In this section the ' crop has been considerably damaged, but the district, as a whole, will have more peaches than last aeaaon. Th sweet cherry crop will be about 40 per cent and the apricot, about per cent. From Layton south through Davis and Salt Lake counties th damag to th peach, aprtoot and sweet e harry ha been very heavy. Thl section will probably not have over U to SO per oeat of a peach crop and fewer sweet cherries and apricots. This section ship, but a tow car. &d the local markets will be must affected by the shortage. Th peach, cherry and apricot likewiee suffered heavily la Utah county, but this county will produc mor peache than last year. The area planted to sweet cherries Is limited, so the loss Is not important. Ther will also be a larger orop of pears and apples than last year. There will be a normal crop of apples In th Bear river valley, which la on of th leading apple sections of the state. la most of the outlying counties ther is a good crop of apple and pear, and In many case, a good crop of peache. and other stone fruits. The sections affect only th local markets. Portland, Roso in Hand, Will Welcome Strangers to City Annual Festival of Flower, to Be Held June 5-10 Plan Beauti ful Spectacles. PORTLAND. Ore.. May 19. (Speclal.) From a .mall beginning, largely an experi ment at first, the annual Portland Rose festival ha. become an event to whloh the whole northwest look, forward to with In terest. The prevailing spirit I. that of the worship of the rose, which seems to attain nowhere else the perfection It reaches here. This year's celebration will be held June 5 to 10 and will be the most pretentious of the annual events since the fiesta was started four year. ago. Portland people are gaining In their festival spirit and enthusiasm. Old and young eagerly participate In the observ ances of the week, vicing with each other In decorating and entering handsome turn outs in the parades. "' Although the fiesta spirit prevail, and i. everywhere evident, the people make It ap parent that they are enjoying a wholesome holiday without any of the objectionable feature, that often accompany such cele bration. Perhap. one great reason for the careful conduct of the festival 1. the genuinely civic spirit that prompt. It. Upon alighting from the train every pas senger Is handed a rose and until they leave the city every cltlxen seem, to be anxiou. that they .hail depart with a good opinion of Portland. Another pleasing feature I. the apparently absent "business end" to the festival. Everyone know, that the oity profits largely by reason of the thousand, who visit the rose festival. However, this I. not it. object, nor 1. that idea allowed to prevail. Perhap. these things would not be true of such a carnival In any other that such a distinctively home olty a. Portland. The fete wa. planned originally for the pleasure of the home people and as an expression of tho satisfaction they feel In growing perfect rosea to beautify the olty. The annual festival promise, to become greater every year. The first week in Juno will see the rose, at their beet; the early spring weather has been particularly favorable for the development of perfect bloom, and the very large amount of new planting during the last two year, assure, a tremendous addition to the usually very large number of roee. shown In the com petitive exhibition, during the carnival and to be u.ed for decorative purpose, in the parade.. Substantial reduction. In ratea fcv h. cmnut-Crall"' a very large attendance of pe'efrom wtd The week will .tart off on June K with royal welcome td Rex Oregonu.. the morry ...Ul.rca wm rules the season of revels. The distribution of rose, to all vi.ltor. during feetival week I. a feature that will be continued this year. Immense numbor of roses are taken to the Union depot each morning of the festival and pretty girl, present one to each Incoming visitor. Thl. pleasant custom ha. made a decided im pression upon the city', guest.. The an- luna uniDiuon, competitive In It nature. In which prlxee are given for the neat showing of the various varieties a. well as the beat general exhibits, will be held this year, as usual, under the direction of the Portland Rose society. A .how.r of rose., which become, a veri table battle, will be a surprise for the city, gueet.. Thl Is a two-day event. The orowds lining the street. r bombarded with rose, by pretty girl, in trolley car. whloh pass along the prlnolpal thorough- SJT J? rlr" w,u ,how,r mlm of beautiful blooms upon the .pectator. In tbl. unique feature. The horse and carriage parade, par ticipated In by owner, of handsome equip age, and blooded hor.ee, u.ually about five mile. long, will outdo any .trailer .howlng we, w. urag lOBUVKll, night, of the feetival. Thl. Is mad. up of a great number of float, mounted on .... car truck, and Illuminated with myriad, of electric light. The nature of the float, to thl. .pectacl U kept -cm o they will cause the more ur..u .. parade 1. atarted. """" m Ninety-Two Thousand Families Located on Lines of Rook Island Immigration Department of Eoad Points to Success of the Last Four Years. Ths immigration department of the Rock Island lines point to the faot that In a period of four years-July 1. mot, to June 30. 1S10-8J.68S famine located along its line. These families are chiefly agricul turists from the, middle western and north ern Mates. They brought with them their household effect. n 8J.708 full carload and S.428 part carload Iota. Assuming that en an average each family consist, of four members, the Rock Inland Immigration de partment, with the help of its hundreds of immigration agenta, added 370.7S2 men. women and children to the farming popula tlon of its tributary territory. The volume of the movement- has been progressive, beginning during the first of the four year, with 12,017 families. Increaa lng the next year to M.126 families, the third to M.W7 and the fourth year to 18,331 families and still they come. This 1. atrlctTv a domeaUo migration, no account being taken of the direct Euro pean immigration which distributed Itself over the same territory during th period. FRESNO DECIDES ON EXHIBIT FTtESNO. Cel.. slay lJ.rBneelal.Wr. Chamber of Commerce has decided to ar range for one of the largest exhibit, to be piaoea at the Omaha Land .how next fall. n aireaay been rented at thl. show, but It la now proposed to Interest toaimga and Lindsay In ths project and aaa an elaborate oil exhibit. Coalings has ilready signified that it desires to have an oil exhibit at the Land show. Secretary Robertson I. arranging for the enlarged exhibit. B imm loni Kaperlseeate. MURRAT. Utah. May .-President J W. McHenry of the Commercial club has raoelved some broom corn seed from the agricultural college at Logan for expert ment purpose. Farmer, from different part, of the county will plant enough ground to demonstrate Just what can bs realised from this Industry. If It oan be successfully grown her a broom factory will be erected. Small experimental patch. rave .hewn a fine quality of broom corn and now It will be tried from a commercial standpoint BECKONING ACRES IN MONTANA Wide Available Area Offering Oppor tunity to Settlers. . POPULATION GROWS RAPIDLY Mur Ageaele Tesdlag to Pat Idle Lands lato Service ef Agrlool tere High Prodnetloa Per Acre. More than ten million acres or. to be exsct, 10.611.632 of public land were entered In Montana during the year. l!t, 1! and 1910. In 1910 the entile, embraced .61.T34 acres, nearly double the amount entered In any other public land state. A. the en-, trie, for the three year, covered 66.691 quarter sections, each of which may be come the home of a family. It Is evident that Montana is receiving settlers in uch number, that Its population will soon be doubled. This movement of population Into a new country I. almost unprecedented and the figure, do not tell the whole .tory, btause there have been thousands of new home, tarted within the Carey act and govern ment Irrigation project., on large ranches whloh have been .old in .mall tract., on orchard tract, and on land, bought from the atate, from Indian, and from the Northern Paciflo railroad, which bad a vast grant. Town, and cities have Increased their population; new rail road, have been built, and the mine, and lumber camp, have been giving employ ment to great number, of men. rienty of Land Left. Montana la at last coming Into it. own; It I. becoming known as a good farming country and a. containing the only great vacant area of fertile land, waiting for the .ettler, within the limit, of the publl domain; and It has an abundance of land left, a there were 36,000,000 aore. of un appropriated public land at the end of th last fiscal year, besides the million, of raw land In private ownership capable of being turned into most produotlve farms, which may be bought at the price of free ing land.. The development of Montana as a farm ing atate made alow progress until three year, ago; mine, and .took raising en gaged chiefly the energies of it. Inhabi tant., and their success gave to the state a reputation for supremacy In these In dustrie, which overshadowed the great wealth of latent agricultural resources. The filling up of land, to the east drove land seeker, westward In the search for homes and they began to make inquiries about Montana; they are making them in Increasing number, every month, and what they learn must surely satisfy them, Tor they are coming into the .tats in such number, that the land office, find it nearly impossible to keep up with the filings. Montana 1. an empire in extent, 709 mile, long and 300 wide, and ha. a great diversity of .oil and climate. It has great moun tain range, where the mineral and tim bered districts are, , region, of foot hills, plain, and prairie and numerous valleys. The climate 1. good and all crop, grown In the northern half of the United State. do extremely well. It "has the advantage of having lower altitude than other lnter mountain states, th averags elevation being 1,900 feet against 8.400 for Wyoming and 7,000 for Colorado. Montana has 61,404 square mile, below an elevation of 4.0OJ feet, while Colorado has but S.000. Cultivated Area Increase). Montana has 93.000,000 acres, 30,000,000 of which are estimated to be arable. Not more than 1,000,000 acres hava been planted In any one year, though ther Is a con stant Increase in th cultivated area, which promises to double in a year or two. Record making crops of wheat, oats, barley, potatoes and flax have been raised. In 1900 the average yield of wheat for the whole state was 90.1 bushels to th acre, as against 16.7 for Nebraska, 13.0 for Kansas and IB. 3 for the United State. In oats. barley, rye and flax ther was equal superiority. In 1810 drouth greatly lessened the production of wheat In the northwest, only a half orop being raised In some sec tions. Th superiority of Montana', ell mats, due to Its location, was strikingly shown in ths map published by the Depart ment of Agrioulture, giving th condition of winter wheat, July 1, 1310. Th condi tion was ti below normal In Washington, 13 in Idaho, 30 in Wyoming, 16 in Minne sota, 37 in South Dakota and only ( In Montana. The yield for th year put Mon tana In th first rank, for production per acre. Montana ha land In abundance and wants farmers, but It Invites none to be come settlers who are not earnest home .eekera. Intelligent, indu.triou. and abls to take care of themselves until their land, become productive. Ther are good public land., tree, except for filing fee., title, to whloh can be earned by living on and cultivating them; cholo irrigated tracts In Carey Act and government pro jects; Improved farms which may be bonght at halt the selling price of land, in older state, and which will yield more; splendid opportunities In ths fruit districts and demand, tor capital In all branches of business , With the increasing population comes increased commercial activities and rising land values. Little know, at pres ent, a. an agricultural .tats, Montana In a few years, will be one of the greatest producers of foodstuffs. The basis for this belief Is the quantity of the land and Its quality. For ths UOO-1S0 period, taking th averages as published by th Depart ment of Agriculture, th lowest yield of wheat In Montana was greater than the highest of North Dakota, Minnesota or Kansas by 18 per cent, and ths lowest yield ' of Montana waa greater than the highest of th United State by W per cent. Th highest yield f Montana waa greater than the highest ' yield of North Dakota. Minnesota or Ksnsas by 6S per cent and of th United State, by 88 per cent lTatl Piswi Bottler. As these faot become more widely known, land seekers turn to Montana in Increasing number. They are coming from vary .tat, many returning from Canada. Th land offloa figures indicate what mo mentum the movement has gained. From LtM.ou acres entered in UOS, th entries Increased to letOJOS acre la IMS and then jumped to S.Us.734 aore in Wa. Business at ths land offloe this year rivals that et Isst Th new settler, have been busy breaking land, fencing, dlggmg walla, building dwellings and barns and th whole aspect of the country has changed la many neighborhood. Where formerly th only living thing, te be seas v a flook of sheep and a solitary herder with hi dogs, farms and school house dot the landscape. But ther I yet room for hundreds of thousands.. Montana has only 878.000 people in Its 144.000 aauar mile of territory and mor than one-third of them 11 v in towns and clUes. From 1S00 to 110, th Increase waa M per cent in population, O per cent in the acreage la farms, 8t per cent in th value of lands and build ings and SM per cent ta the value of land and th development has soeroaly be gun New farming territory 1. being opened up every year by new railroad.. The value of th principal crope In 1900 and In 1910, respectively, were: Wheat. 31.177.377 and 190X1.000; oats, 31,078.368 and IMlS.nnO; barley, 398.378 and 8903.000; hay; 36,138,725 and $10.(00,000; and flaxseed leaped from 3104,000 In 1908 to 81,008.000 In 1910 a urn that may be doubled In 1911. Montana farmer, are flourishing and they know that th soil I. excellent and th climate good. J. H. Hall, commissioner Bureau of Agri culture, Helena, will supply information about Montana to homeseekers. First Strawberries of Oregon from Umpqua Valley Crop Earliest on Market for Fifteen Consecutive Years at Highest Prices. For th fifteenth consecutive year the I'mrout vallev marketed the first Dreson grown strawberries In the Portland mar- nets. These berries brought from V to 89 per crate, while California berries were sold In the same .market, for less than (2. Contracts have been let for over five mile, of additional paving In Roseburg. wnich will be completed this summer. There will also be an extension of elsht mile, of water mains, and the .ewer sy.- tem 1. being extended ahead of the pave ment. A party of San Francisco eanitallnta Via v. secured a gas franchise In the city of Rose burg. and will install a complete gas sys tem, covering the city and suburbs durlne the year. It 1. expected to h.v. the .y.tem wen completed within flv months. A sfraw berry cannlva). under the ana. plcle. of the Roseburg Commercial club. wa. neid May U and wa. one of th: largest and mo.t successful affair, ever held In southwestern Oregon. Roseburg, In addition to having the earliest and best trawberrie. grown In Oregon, has more varletle. of roses than any other city in America, and claims to grow mor. roses per capita than any other city In the world. The ros show wss one of the sDeclaJ fea tures of the cannlval. THOUSANDS SEE EXHIBITS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC The Northern Paciflo railway has main tained numerous land products exhibit, during the last six months In various east ern state". Following the Omaha Land show, it moved IU exhibit bodily to Colum bus, O.. where special quarter, were rented and the exhibit maintained during th month of February. From Columbu. the exhibit wa. moved to Cincinnati, and th exhibit wa. maintained there during th month of March. During fthe month of Aprlit was maintained at Indianapolis In a prominent location, and for this month a display Is made in Peoria. Thousands of people have seen these exhibits and have manifest a great interest in th territory represented. All winter th North Pa olflo exhibit car ha. been entour through the atate. of Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, the number of visitors to thl. car up to the preaent time totaling approximately 160,000. WhUe this, exhibit work I. quite expen lve by reason of the space which must be rented and the preparation and installation of the exhibits, yet the company official. declare that It la getting full value In re. suits. LIFE OF STILS0N HUTCHINS Old Newspaper Man, Now Bald to Be Insane, Had Notable Cevroer as Editor. Btllson Hutchms 1. one of the most widely known newspaper men In ths United States. In his heyday he was practically the democratic leader In the three atate.. New Hampshire, Mlsesourt and Iowa, and until he sold out his properties In Wash ington he was considered in a way the boss" of ths District of Columbia. At on time he owned every daily paper In Washington, with the single exception of th Evening Star. He was once de scribed s. the only man who had ever mads a morning paper support Itself In the capital without government patronage. He made a larg fortune out of buying, build lng up and selling newspaper properties In th three states In which hs was inter ested. Born In New Hampshire in 1838, he en tered the journalistic field soon after hav lng been graduated from Harvard. Going to Iowa he was prominently connected with th Des Moines State Journal, founded the Dubuque Herald and became a power In Iowa politics. After the civil war he moved to St. Louis and bought two paper. the Time, a morning democratic paper. and th Dispatch, an evening Independent paper. Later he moved to the capital, and in December, 1377, founded the Washington Post, which he controlled for more than twelve year. In 1896 he bought the Wash ington Times. At the same time he pub llshed a paper In New Hampshire, where he had a beautiful country seat on Lake Wlnnepesaukee, gsve great house parties on the English plan and was Influential In politics. His Washington home is in Maaeaehu setts avenue, in sight of tb colossal statue In Scott Circle of Daniel Webster by Trent anove. which he presented to the nation and which wa unveiled by th lata Presl dent McKlnley, attended by the whole of his cabinet. He also maintained a house In Paris, and eighteen months ago, when h waa attacked by paralysis ther, It was tor days reared he would die. Th greater part of his big fortune he made out of th Linotype printing machine, of which he was th chief promoter and for many year th active head. Hs also was Interested in th International North and South American Transportation and Ex Drees company, in an invention called th talegraphon and in real estate. story whloh Is typloal ef hint ta told of ths time when hs had two paper In St, Louis. He kept standing along th top of th editorial page of each, "Whll th Daspatoh and Time are tinder th same proprietorship, they are under distlnot Y-acooAinjr; wi2t kav " ami' tgtls'SPH. itnrn. - "" TOWC BkHwV SW nMoaaav , , P, Wi,i iit-htiii 1 ni r Men's Fine Summer Suits A superb showing of fine worsted suits in au endless variety of pat terns, sold for $15.00 in all stores; our price Men's 10c white hem- stitched Handker- V chiefs WW Men'g Cotton Sox. In blue, tan, grey ana maroon colon, at ; black, 5c Men's Silk Bosom Neglige Shirts, at 49c Men's 75c Straw Hats, Yacht or Outing styles 50c and separata management." On. day he learned that Stanley Huotley, author of th "Spoopendyk. Paper.," hi. correspond ent at Jefferson City had been celebrating unwisely. Ha telegraphed, dismissing him, aqd signed th message, "6. H." Huntley replied: "I was gay last night and am .Ick today, and my condition of last night, while under the .am pro prietorship, are under dlstinot and sep arate management. 8. H." Uutohlna wired back, retaining Huntley and raising his .alary. New Tork World. Mornings Qf aB old Sport. Hard luck hates never-teched-me man: Mr. Maybe generally gets th sun In hi. yes and muffs It! 1'romlse ana performance ought to be out at least fifty-fifty! Th truth that . round only on th bot tom of a well I. n't worth th dive: We never saw a horse win in a walk. and we ve been to the race, a hull lot, tool Th .have-.hampoo-and-.hlns treatment ha. brought back many a man', self-respect. w never reached out lor anvthlns that looked pretty soft that we didn't get a pair ox Durnt miue; - There are times plenty to take to the tall timber but it's bad medicine to climb a tree during a typhoon! Whenever we meet a man who bras, that he never changes his mind, we seem to hesr hee-hawing somewhere! Home oi u. nave to turn 40 before we find out how badly w want a houseful of children or on or two, anyhow! New York world. Cnter The Bee'. Booklover Contest now. Healthful Home Drink Ilorsforcfs Acid Phosphate raakea a healthful and invig orating drink with water and . sugar only. An invaluable tonic, a delig-htful beverage and one of the best restorers when the energies flag' and the spirits droop. Hereford's Acid Phosphate Has SlesJislin. LEFT $10,000 TO BE LOANED OUT In Small Sumi, to Needy Peo ple at a Low Rate A gentleman who has Just gone abroad, has left $10,000 with m to bs loaned out In soma from $10, up wards, to needy people, at a low rata, on household goods, pianos, horses and wagons. jVU leans will be drawn to b re paid in small monthly Installments, to salt th Individual borrower. It yon need money and want to get It at a reasonable) cost and la a strict ly confidential manner, addraas G16aC in car ot Bee, stating th amount wanted, th security you hav to otfar, your address and th time It will b rnnvenltnt for mm to aaa you. Hi rsxeor-a in paialM tatlstr-y U attraeuag wMrr4 siivatiuA, in Pai and Oewr ror ar BuarantMd to b satisfactory. Pri AAS IVUJ Ft at Tastk as.ee SM.OO Vary ! f Tsota Aluminum J'iatej, vy Veal tia-oa M V tM -, ...... 4- ttl l,od ttruwn 4.W ai loreUta Oowaa, Ult year owa teth ,,,,,,,, , Qid riiiinfta ...... .sl.o ai Silver Ftlilnp porealaln MiUnr. life your uwn tUt ...miM run Pride Work, ne loath , . . . . Dr. ClurkTO,Ki,T 04 linOf BLOCK, 1Mb, aa yusam , Office Boars S ta S avcalsg, so St irsaaaya, I t U. PURE WOOL BLUE SUITS A rery special sale of elegant summer suits, of all wool, nou-fad-lng blue serge, sold In other stores for 112.60 $8.50 Men's Stylish Summor Oxfords Black or tan, lace or blucher styles all sizes, a regular $3.00 valaue; tomorrow $2.15 s Exchange Your Old Talking Machine You nho own a machine know the enjoyment to bo obtained from a Graphophone. You ran realize the wonderful possibilities of the Instrument. Columbia (rnpliophones (Disc and Cylinder) have always led in their respective fields. If your old machine does not (rive all the satisfaction you want, let us make an offer, and ei change It for the latest type of Graphophone or tho unsurpassed Grafonola, lilberal concession allowed. 4 11 : 47 I M ' i-H .ni ili':! 1, - ' I : 1 : i ' U ! it- THE COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA J wxmsfiMfAtmii sfVfa ss4v . Har the Columbia Grand Opera Record, on the Columbia "Grafonola" -the one Incomparable musical instrument. Wherever people of refinement congregate, the field of enter tainment and utility of the Grafonola "Regent" Is practically un limitedin the living room, the music room, the library, and la th duh and lodge rooms, Not a mere "concealed-horn" Grafonola and library table. SOLD BY YOUR DEALER OR Columbia Phonograph Company 1311-13 FARNAM STREET, BV sT 1 (? Omaha, Nebraska. An attractive office, in the heart of the THE BEE has a fw vacant offtes that ar aa eholoa as any la to city, They, ar kept thoroughly clean, gad ar Inviting rooms during th bet sum mar months. New elevators that will give this building axeellent .or- vie are being Installed, Janitor Hero la a liat offleea which Boost aiaHrtet a santa and wt mp a rre t t , City HA and a)1 a eal W. trM sut. Ttl whi 1 la llfeics). aaa la wja iisarsu, OCW Oa th atalh rtaar .t !. mj 1H ! rM at'M feet Muas In tttt w; Y "VS. 1 ValuaUss, Tits kww Is tl-t. BOtVM ttertBst ! fm 1 a IN tl"S PMtlS Vl I fttcMNutf vuit f Ms, eauivl ft rtWa re, a4 iv nrraav w ait ear aa Tho Pee Building Company Bee Buaine&a Office. ITtb ancl Fanvam &ta, Manhattan Shirts Duchess Pants Cartiartt Work Clothes Strouse High Art Suits Every new style is here to choose from regular $22.50 suits; on sale tomorrow $14.51 60c Elastlo Seam Jean 21c Drawers, mostly small sizes 50c Athletic Shirts and Drawers, sleeveless 29c shirts, knee length drawers 60c Porosknlt Shirt and Drawers, all sixes, a garment . . 33c 1.00 Porosknlt Unlor 69c Suits, short sleeves or 11 graphophone, but a combined E. 0. POORE, Local Mgr. cool and well ventilated, city, ia a business asset BUILDING attention, light and water are the bast of a few choioe are now vacant: it mm vorjr riuvHUi nui, paw soot, ta ta tat earner, wbar In aft 'ti. Tex is a uil tM,l 4 ad HUts fus, par moots,, ,,,,,, .felaM I awjt th anly lar pk, tM va. .( Vii If W va mv ihI iw, a V K-d t uiak re K faa at ta sum ar, aa m, tta-i) an v aaaisjasa r. yj swuuM. 7 I V i i 1 r V 1 V