Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 09, 1911, Page 7, Image 7
BRIEF CITY NEWS ay Boot rrlal It ejerto ?--nrrass-Oraadoa. eTUlaoa a Caadldat William B. Jlllson Is an applicant for th suprlntndency f th Omah public schools to succeed Dr. William M. Davidson, who has accepted call to the Washington. D. C. school. Air. jniaon. who la a tr-scner In Doane colle-se in Creta, Nab., haa be-n In Omaha for tha laat two days In tha Interest of Ma candidacy. aw Offloa la SalMlng Association An addition haa been made to the staff of the Omaha Loan and Building association In Arthur A. Allwlna, who takes the new position of chief clerk. Mr. Allwlne haa been for eleven years a clerk In tha head quarters of the Burlington, and for four years has been chief clerk to the auditor of freight ticket accounts. ealth Aaaooiatloa to Meat Tha fourth aeml-annual meeting of the Nebraska State Health association will be held here on June 12 and 13. Headquartera will be es tablished at tha Rome hotel. Officera of the association Invite anyone Interested In . better health conditions to be present at tha sessions. An Interesting program of papers haa been prepared by a number of prominent professional men of Nebraska. tor Baa Outdoor Offloa Outdoor sleeping quarters have become quite com mon. Hut tha latest la an outdoor office. The clerks of the auditing department of the Brandels atore will escape tha terrors of hot days Indoors. Quarters will have nothing between tha occupants and all the breeie that Is blowing but a wall of big wlra netting, which haa been rigged up on the porta cochere on tha Douglas atraet aide of tha establishment. Twenty clerks will work In this office. It covera tha entire area of tha top of the ports cochere, 0x20 feet. Will Tea 11 ambers' X.lona X.aw The validity of the city ordinance requiring journeymen plumbers to take out a license under penalty of not mora than $50 fine will be tested In tha district court by W. J. Cattln, a plumbing contractor at MO North Twenty-fourth Street. This fact was made known to Judge Crawford In police court this morning after Qua Johnaon had been fined IIS for working at the plumbing trade without a license. Johnson haa been employed by Cattln for the last two yeara, but Ignored the warnings of tha license in spector to procure a license. Finally In spector Albert Weltxel swore to a com plaint and Johnaon waa brought into court. Mr. Cattln furnished tha appeal bond. Mercury Climbs to One Hundred and One All Previoru Record for Month of June Since Ofice ii Established Are Broken. The highest temperature aver recorded In June since the establtahment of the weather bureau waa reached at t o'clock thla afternoon, tha mercury rising to 101. Tha record up to this time was 100, reg istered on June 28, 1801. Forecaster Welch aaya there la no pro nounced break la tha present hot spell In sight, but gives It out that It win be allgbtly cooler tomorrow. SUPREME COURT ADOPTS OMAHA LAWYER'S PLAN Italpk Breekearldfc la Largely Ri- aponslbl (or Action of tha Swprwaaw Caart. An Omaha lawyer played a leading part la the -fight for Judicial reform In the cumbersome system- of rules governing practice In tha federal equity courts .that reached assurance laat Saturday when Chief Justice White of the supreme court of tha Unite States took tha Initial atep for reform by appointing a committee of revision from among' tha associate judges. Ralph W. Breckenrldge, aa chairman of the committee of fifteen of the National Ctvio federation on judicial reform and legal procedure, waa In a good part re sponsible through his activity In the mat ter for tha step taken by the supreme court Mr. Breckenrldge, although by no means tha first to protest against the un wieldy ruler of procedure, waa among tha first to suggest that the reform could best come through the supreme court and to work along those lines. Through corre spondence be brought tha matter to tha at tention of tha chief Justice and received favorable recognition, the latter giving him to understand some weeks ago that he Intended taking action In the matter. The committee appointed la composed of Justices Lurton and Vandevanter, and Chief Justice White, eaoftlclo. It will re port In tha fall. Ia a commencement address at the 8t. Paul College of Law a year ago, Mr. Breckenrldge first outlined his position and pointed out the defects In the present system. He wrote an article dealing with the subject of federal equity practice that appeared In tha Illinois Law Review for April of this year, receiving many com plimentary letters from men high In ina legal profeaslon from different parts of the country. In this article Mr. Breck enrldge telle of tha origin of the rules at fault In the distant past In England, where they have long alnce been done away with and a mora direct system initialed. He severely Indicts the procedure of the Amer ican courts, and points to revision through tha suprsme court as the only successful method. BIG PURCHASE BY ORKIN'S i Eaterprlalac Omaha Pirns Bets Old New York Talking- About Startling Deal. New York's wholesale district Is still talking about the recent purchase made by an Omaha concern Orkln Bros. The magnitude of the purchase was tha largest that any single flrm had placed in recent years for the same line of goods, and naturally set the wholesalers to talking about the power of a western firm to buy such an Immense stock for sale In western cities. The New York cloak district de clares It never witnessed any such sale to a western house. It has been remarked that the retail sales of Oikin Bros, must be very great If the firm Is able to buy such a large stock at one time. The act that created the New York talk was a purchase of silk goods. . The entire purchase of silk was turned over to a single large petticoat manufac turer to be made up into garments at a very low coat, so the prices to consumers mlglit be moderate, giving Omaha cus tomers artistic and high-clans goods at In expensive figures. Some of the ictticoats are now on dis play In the Orkm windows. A big sale of these goods will be started Saturday morn ing. Hallalaa Herat Its. F. F. Reynolds. 1:32 Miami street, frame tarn. S30u: Mrs. M. 11. McKay. al37 North Twenty-third elreet. alterations, t-'&'i; 8. Hebbler, 112 South Thirteenth street, brick addition to store. -. A H. Oltnstead. 1503 Olln avenue, frame dwelling. M.WW; Martin Hancock, Arbor street, frame dwelling. n.- Mr. U A. Canthen. itll Lake street, ut; lave I-onsstreet. 1111 South Tmrty slxth street. fharlea Westergard, HJ South Twenty-third street, remodel col lage, two. ANOTHER OMAHA PIONEER WHO HAS ANSWERED THE CALL. - V a... - sW A. N. FRICK. COMMERCIAL CLUB IS STIRRED Writes Nebraska Senators Setting; Forth the Loss to Omaha. ARMY CHANGES THE CAUSE Had Assurances from Senator Brow a that the Proposed Chances Woald Not Be Detrimental to Omaha. Wrought up over the loss of three large army posts from the jurisdiction of the Department of the Missouri, and feeling that the work of years In building up sup ply depota here Is slipping away, the Com mercial club has given out copies of let ters that have been sent to the two Ne braska senators stating to them jest what tha action of the War department means. Senator! Brown and Hitchcock are mem bers of the committee on military affairs. J. M. Guild, commissioner of the club, de clared that frequent attempts to learn the Intentions of the war department from the senators, as regards Omaha, had failed. The letter rtatea that from "confidential" source and from the newspapers It has been learned that eight officers, thirty nine clerks and eight messengers, whose monthly salaries amount to more than M.OOO, will be removed from the Department of Missouri headquarters. The transfer of these officers, however, will not be the city's greatest loss, the let ter continues, "forthe reason that after July 1, all requisitions for either quarter master or commissary supplies tor this de partment will go direct to Chicago In stead of coming here. The purchase and shipment of supplies will be directed .from there." ""'" The protest was forwarded by Commis sioner Guild upon the direction of C. M. Wllhelm, chairman of the public affairs committee of tha Commercial club. Fre quent assurances from Senator Brown that Omaha would not lose by the changes were shown In the Commercial club flies. He denied at one time the Intention of tha War department to make the changea that have been effected. 'Let not . your heart be worried," the senator - wrote on February 8. Senator Hitchcock has paid no attention to the Importunities of tha ckib, until -on June t he Introduced a resolution asking an In vestigation of the necessities of the change. Thla was after Major General Wood had written a letter to Mr. Brown on May lfc stating the plans contemplated for taking Forts Riley, Leavenworth and Russell from the department of the Missouri. The letter characterises tha "enlargement" of the department by the addition of Colo rado as a "Joke," as the only military point In the state Is a recruiting station at Fort Logan. HEARING OF RED LIGHT CASES IS PUT OVER Jadae Baker Ariuti that There Is Nothing to Try, aa llonsea Are Closed. Nothing definite came out of the hearing of tha disorderly house cases, being pros ecuted under the Albert act by James P. English, county attorney, that mm. .m before Judge .Troup Thursday morning. ine hearing waa put over for two or three days, as the understanding wax. until Judge Troup could confer with the other judges or. me equity division. Judge Ben Baker, representing At tendants, put up tha defense that the nouses were already closed, and that It would be Impossible to enjoin an V nna f n abating a nuisance that waa already aueuea. 'To enjoin means to stop." ha aalrl -in Illustration, you can't stop a clock that Isn't running. Grace Walton, proprietor of 912 Douglaa street, took the stand before a crowaea court room and told how she hud sold out and moved all her airla nut PVI.lnw afternoon before even the petition of the county attorney was filed. Both sides admit that there la no question as to fact. it does not matter so much about th Injunctions," said Mr. English when ques tioned, "as long as the law haa it'. Ucal effect. There are fifty houses closed now. in question Is. of course, whether we can keep them so." Slashed with a Kasor, wounded with a gun or pierced by a rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the trouble. Guaranteed. 25o. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. FUNERAL OF A. N. FRICK TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY BBSBBBSsaSBBSl The funeral of A. N. Frick, who died Tuesday morning at hit residence. 122s South Tenth street, will be held from St. Mary Magdalene's Catholic church Friday morning at o'clock, when solemn requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev. B. Hlnne. Interment will be In the German Catholic cemetery. The honorary pallbearers will be J. C. Dahlman. H. Blerdorf, F. J. Freltag, G. Fries. William Wallace, William Altatadt! R. Efflnger and F. Stubbendorf. The active pallbearera will be 11. C. Brome. Harry Woodward, Dr. A. Btuht, H. N. Peters, John Meyer, D. Bchlnker, Charles Schnauber and Dan Hut'er. vmr Neighbor's S.xpi-lroc. How you may profit by It. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mra. E. O. Whiting. si) Willow St.. Akron. O.. says: "For some time ) had a very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. I had specks floating be fore my ayea and I felt all tired out and miserable. 1 saw Foley Kidney Pills ad vertised and got a bottle and took them according to directions and results showed almost at once. The pain and dissy head aches left me. my eyesight became clear and today I can aay I am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills." For sale by all druggists. THE BEE: FIFTEEN FINISH AT BELLEYUE Receive Their Diplomas from the Old School to the South. ALUMNUS DELIVERS ADDRESS Talks on "The tn Protests ntUm and the Old Christianity" la a Radi cal Vela Commencement Ezerclsea Close Tonight. Bellevue college held Its commencement exercises Thursday morning In the historic old church In the village before an audi ence that crowded it to the doors. Fifteen young men and women, who compose the class of '11, received their diplomas. They were: Augustus Charles Barry, Maywood, Neb. Henry John Brandt, Beatrice, Neb. Florence l.eona Currie, Friend, Neb. AVIIIIam Edmund Dysart. Superior, Neb. Abel Ray Klndley, Beltevue, Neb. Ooldle Elsie Fowler. Cedar Bluffs. Neb. fcadie Keefer Ulllan, South Auburn, Neb. Raymond Viles Kcarnes, Iaup City, Neb. Zella Merna Klssenger, Denver, Colo. Margaret Jessie OhinarT. Pllger, Neb. Eva Fern Phillips, Beatrice. Neb. David Primrose, Primrose, Neb. Glen Lathrop Rice. Flagler. Colo. Frances Julia Bweetland, Loup City, Neb. Ferris Ellsworth Webb, Bedford, la. The graduates received their diplomas from the hands of Dr. 8. W. Btookey, pres ident of th institution, who presided. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Stephen Thelps, D. D., of the faculty. For the first time In the history of the Institution an alumnus gave the commence ment address, in the person of Rev. George R. Lunn, D. D., of Schenectady. N. Y. As pastor of a wealthy and fashionable church In that city he made himself known all over the Empire state two years ago by coming out atrongly on the side of labor in the midst of a strike that was embroil ing the city. He is a member of the class Of '91. Alomnas Glres Address. He surprised conservative old Bellevue today In an address on '"The New Protes tantism and the Old Christianity," speak ing In a strong, radical vein. He said In part: The magnificent faith and unstinted en ergies of our protest ant forefathers gave to us that Intellectual liberty and freedom from ecclesiastical domiiiRtlon which was the necessary precursor to all modern ad vance. The old ecclenlHStlclrnn with Its claim of divine right to control the con sciences of men. failed when confronted by the rising tide of a movement In the In terest of Individual liberty so strong that nothing could withstand It. There was general agreement that the mind of man must be free If the world was to progress. The result has been that the basis of so ciety since the reformation has been Indi vidualistic. We have exploited the truth of Individual liberty to such an extent that we are today witnessing the giant evils which are due in part at least to this over emphasis. Unrestricted Individualism aided by the great discoveries and modern Inven tions, have developed like a Colossus, until we have developed an Industrial system more far-reaching In its effects for good or evil than any ercleciastical system the world has ever known. . The old protestantism was a protest against the ecolesiaxtlcal bondage of tha many by the privileged few. The new protestantism Is a protest against the eco nomic or Industrial bondage of the many by the privileged few! The Industrialism developing Itself like a Colossus has been made possible by the taking over by the few of the sacred rignts of the many. By these sacred rights I mean the right to the land and the natural resources which the good God Intended for society aa a whole. I am not here concerned as to how this came about, but simply to point out that It has come about Gradually the means of production on which, all the people are dependent have centered in the hands of the few. The exploitation of the natural resources which helonar to nil n the natural resources wl Icti b lo g to alt and when the many are taught and disciplined Into the MTea that the few have a sacred right to these natural resources bv which alone the man can live. The.lass oratlona were delivered by A. C. Berry and Miss Florence Currle, the former taking up a scientific phase, and th latter dealing with the arts In the world of learning. Both gave their sub jects an exhaustive and an entertaining treatment Music was provided for the occasion by the college male quartette and a trained chorua of volcea, and In addition several Individual selections of merit. The commencement week activities end this evening with an alumni reception at Rankin Hall, the president's home, and an alumni banquet on tha college commons. F. S. Rexford, S15 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., says: "I had a severe attack of cold which settled In my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good." For sal by all druggists. Burglars Are Active in Ransacking Homes Five Robberies Occurring1 Wednesday Night Reported to Police by Victims. Burglars showed greater activity In Omaha last night than at any time for several months. In all five robberies were reported to the police up to noon Thurs day. The residence of Richard Heweth, (641 Haskell avenue, was broken Into by thieves who cut a window screen and stole a gold wutch. When Mike Hogan reached his room Wednesday night he found the floor littered with contents of bureau drawers and his gold watch and other articles missing. Peter Nelson lost a new suit of clothes from his home at 1014 South Tenth street while he was away during the evening. John Zees, a cigar dealer at (10 North Sixteenth street had his breath almost taken away when a man entered his store last night and, grabbing two boxes of cigars, ran down the street. While arranging for railroad ticket back to Fairfax. Okl., In the Burlington depot last evening, Agge Murtenien laid down his suitcase full of clothing. When he turned around It was gone. i Jiunyon's Kheumatism Remedy relleres psius lu the lo-D, nruia, ,ai'k. atlnT or snollea Joins. Contains bo mnrjiblnti, eiiluui, cocaine or drugs to deaden tbs I'Sln. It noutr.illK'O tbs aril and drire cut all rheum.-.tlc polsuns from the -torn. Wrico Prof. Munyon, Kid and Jeff, fun f-t. 1'iiila . fur medical ad vUtt, alsulutttly frej. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Lomloiv I'arls tiMiiburjf Pretoria, Jun 14. 11 A M Cincinnati. Jun IT Pr. Lineola. Juna. 11. Bluat-nar, Juaa ti. ft-n4 Ca bia Ouljr. Will rail al bouloaus. Will rail al Cliniiu and Charbnura. ataaUUmO-aaCXaiOAa, X.IVB, ISO Wsst Kaadolja Mk, Chicago, t local agaata. Miffnsia aBamssBmsnvJkammmr av OMAHA, .FRIDAY, JUNE 0. The Segerstrom Piano Manu facturing Company's ffiMMIL SAL must be sold regardless of cost before we vacate. This stock consists of such well-known makes as the Segerstrom, Haines Bros., Kranich & Bach, French & Son, Strohber, Foster, Armstrong, Hoffman, Brewster, Cramer, H. P. Nelson, Arion, Gilbert & Co., Royal and the Herschel, iind at prices so low that in some cases it would seem that we were not getting paid for the raw material, but our fac tory has instructed us to sell, and sell we will as leng as there is a piano left in this stock. Terms to suit, but your money will do wonders at this side. Just to illustrate: Upright Pianos, $48.00, $57.00, $98.00, $128.00, $14,800, $157.00, $165.00 and $198.00. . Square pianos for practice purposes, your choice for $10.00. - Parlor organs for $3.00 and up. Segerstrom Piano Mfg. Co. ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS All correct forms in currerK social usage engraved In tha best manner and punctually delivered when premised. EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail elsewhere. A. I. ROOT, 1210-1212 HOWARD ST. HY II A Simple Remedyfor Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp Faded and Gray Hair. Tn old idea of nslnr. sage for darken ing the hair Is tgsln coming In rogue. Oar grandmothers used to hare dark, glossy htlr at the age of seventy-fire, while our mothers hare white hair before they ars fifty. Our grandmothers used to mak a "sage tea" and apply it to their hair. Th tea made their hair soft and glossy, and gradually restored the natural color. On objection to nstng such a prep COMMON GARDEN SAG A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING THE LEADING BEER IN THE MIDDLE WEST Family Trade Supplied b) Clius. Ktorz, i'hones Webvu. 1'JOO; Independent U-12U1. New York to Paris In Six Days I "; ".,'. najm -. ; 1 I.a - lamai in iiaamil - I fi ,,,,1 t'tii ...... . Pnivanre, Juna 2 La Uotii. July Additional sailings at 31 catin prices, alternate Sundays by popular on class cabin taamiri t4.. tn AfiU Aa W. B. Book, 1834 rarnam J t. Neasa, First K. C. Shields, 16th COMPARE FOR YOURSELF. Measure The Bee against other local papers in respect of quality as we)) as quantity of timely news and interesting articles from day to day and TheBee superiority wi)) he demonstrated 1911. is creating tremen dous excitement. Never in the history of piano selling havo such bargains been offered. But there are reasons for this. "We must vacate our pres ent location. Our fac tory has ordered us not to move a single piano, but the entire stock of over 200 high-grade pianos STATIONERY Incorporated on raoBasi ' a-lM E TO NATURAL COLOR aration was the troubl of making it. especially ss It bad to be mad crery two or three days, on account of soaring qaickly. This objection bss been over come, and by asking almost any first class druggist for Wyeth's Ssge and Sul phur Hair Remedy the public can get a superior preparation of sage, with th admlztur of sulphur, another raluable remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Dally use of this preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hair, but will also stop the hair from falling out and make it grow. Thla preparation is offered to th public at fifty cents a bottle, and if recommended and sold by all druggists. Sherman & McConcell Drug Co . and Owl Drug Co. RESTORES 8 Splendid Hotels Afloat FRENCH LINE Cbmp&gnle Generals Trinsatlantique Fast twin screw steamers equalling the fluest modern hotels, leave New York 10 a. m. loursdays, reachinir Havre in six days, coti nectliiaT with thrnuicb. truing for Paiiit and all Continental point. Every provUlna for safety, wireless Slid submarine bells, Man-o'- wcr discipline, roof cafes, library, symnt turn, aauy conirts. aally paper, delicious - " i'w.iwi. a tin u in iiiiiioru rsitaiaf tUat tarkiaa aaWrapla acraw ataaaar "Fraaca." Ixrraliie, June 1Z. Niagara, July 1 La Tnuruine. July t. Icaao, Juna Stat. Bank! J. B. Reynolds, 1503 raraam. a:d Tarnara Streets. XIic Omaha Booklovers' Contest jgrs HO. 66 rBIDAT, What Does This Title Author Your Name Street and Number City or Toyto After you bar written In tha title ot tha book, aava the coupon and picture. Io not send any coupons until tbe end of tha contest la an nounced. Remember the picture represents the title ot a book not a scene or character from It. ' Catalogues containing tha names of all tbs books on which the puzzle pictures are based are for sale at the Business Office of The Dee 26 cents. Dy mall. 30 cents. Rules of the Contest All asm as are elleible to enter tale eaoteat eaoept eanlors ef aba Osbsju ate aaa members mt ihetr lamlllea, Beoh ar. lor eeTenty-tln Ivl, 111 ere Mil fee ewMiake la The Sea a steUtre whlefe wlU reeraaett the Dane a a soak. BasistS eajt t latere there will he a blank lor Ue oonteatsnt to fill la .tha title of tha Woo. Cat oat beta the slaters aol blaaJt aa4 (111 la Sa aaane an aathsa al the teak Sa4 add your same and adareea naatlr aa A plainly la the eeaee srartdo. No restrteUans wll he sloeos aa tha way la whlah ana wars te th sietana ma be secure. Bach pleture reereeacHa only ana title ot a haek. It row are aat ear at a title ana wlah to send In more lhaa ana aaawer te each plat ore. eaw saay aa ee. BUT NOT MORS T&Xti JT1VS ANSWERS WILL. M ACCBrTBO TO ANt ONS riCTVaS. lneorraM anewera will oat be aeanta a galoat ooateetanu tl eeneet ease at Is ah ft en. More Mae one answer shoal wet he sat aa the same eouaan. Mfetre sow sows sneuM he seed tor estre answers. All answer t ta same Bam bar ohools a Seat tasethcr ia tending n tha eat. While sot abaalataly Momirf, It Is deetrwMe that the plat area eSsels ta aaeh ease be sent la with Ue answers ,1a order that all aaewere ha eoileraa. Ateltloaal stetares sad coupons may be estalaes st the e ffloe at The See by saeU or Is Boreas, When yoa have all eeaontr-nao pla tares, laat an them taaothrr has. brln or mall them to The Omaha See, Baaroeaes to tha Booktovera' Oonunt SVfitar. Prtees will so awarded to the eatiieaianta oenaln m Ue ierseet number of oAeet eoiatkoea. In event of two or mere persons sarins the aa ma nam bar e eerraat eotmleaa, the person aatng Ue smaller number at extra eeupona la hla oat ot aaewere wll ha eeetarwe wlnaor. In event ot two paraoas harlas Ue same Bum bar eerraat and aetna the asms number of eoupona, the person wheae aat of answers at meat aeaUy puparea. 1 th opualoa al tha full Jutfgins committee, will reoslro the tlret prlee. Only one list ol anewera may he a bruit tea by a eostastaat. The see at Ue eoupona la wot obi Igatory wpea Ue eoniestant, aa aa aaawer aaay be submitted In any legiM manner the eoataatant may saiaut Awards wlU be masa etiiatly aeoerulos U Ue merit of eaah saps rats Nat. The nam ot more than one pere-o must not ha wrtttaa aa on aay aoe eoupe. Tha awards wll be made by Ue Contest Salter aa a oa remittee Of wU-kaowa aeV laana. whose Barnes will be aaneuneee later. The Oanteat Is 11ml tee U th Miewla territory! Webraaha. W re earn a. that aortloa at town weet o pea net iweiaain wee aaoanaa, awe teai Beetles) as Sanaa pasai sa Ue Bleak Hills Dletrk. s road,, records, and todsy ranks among the leading motor cars, for both service and speed, this auto will make au excellent posse salon. It is a real Joy-maker. It Is fully equipped and is Just like accompanying Illustration. The famous Apperson warranty goes with this csr. The prize may be inspected . at the Apperson Sales Rooms, 1102 Farnsm 8t. Second Prize Value $750 Not everybody can play a plana hut averyoody would Ilk ta Th fs-fiot Kimball playsr-plsno, worth 760, which la th Bacon d srand ' prize, will rurnlsh music lor you whether you play or not. It ta a wonderful Instrument, and will mak soma horn a happy place (or vry member ot th lamlly. Evan Grand ma can play thla Instrument. If sister wants to play It without th mechanism, sh simply has to llfl a lover. This player Is exhibited at the A Hosp a tor. Ill- Uoualaa L Fourth Prize Value $250 A $200 Columbia 'netrenf'' Orafoa ola aud i0 worth of records form the fourth Krand prlsa. This xc. lent lnstrumant Is on of th beat manufajibied. It I built of finaat mahokuny throughout. for any family this instrument Is simply a musical inn. it Ik sure to increase the bliss of any home. It will draw th tamiiy cluaer toxether and furm means of entertainment nltiht after night This Urafunola Is now ex hibited at the Columbia Phoooahaph Company's tmic), lilll-le rafuaui tstreat. EEl SjiS SfcE "i If IBIS i Thirty-Five Cash Prizes VALUE $140.00. Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $2. Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bee Dec's Great room tq Zuuzsr jtojt) JX7KS , 1911. Picture Represent? First Prize Value 92,000 A f.,000 Apperson "Jack Rab bit" Touring .car. Model Four Thirty, with fiva passenger capso Ity. It Is a great car in a great contest. It has many speed and Third Prize Value S500 This prlz Is a beautiful lot In A P. Tukey Bon's ifcer addition, adjacent to Hanacoin park and Can-' tral boulevard. It Is lot 4 of block Ight. on Thirty-third atreat. and is 60x130 feat. The exit "r U'.i runs alone; Thlrty-aecond Avenue, just a block from th alt of th lot Horn youns couple, perhaps., will her erect a little coltase In v.hloh to live for ' year and year. Who can tall what lucky i-erson will xt this ideal iut; Yuu may b th on r t