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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1911)
V, THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 13. 1011. Great Scout Outlives Redskins Who Sought His Scalp X . r" HE world la indebted ta ths srta that preeerre. Anything; that contribute to the preservation of paaalrc events hat a fila tlncties ralua. American his tory, fenera.lr speakinc. tinea tha formation of tba republic, hat been freshly gathered, but often many subjects of controversy erlt. left In doubt and on certainty. Thte need hardly ba ao of tba country west of the Msaaelppl tlrer. ao recent haa It a conquest and settlement been effertwj. No one haa been mora active than Colonel W. p. Cody ("Buffalo Bill 1 In preserving aoma of the scenes and lrcldents of fron tier daya and the personality of tha class of people, red and white, who participated In tha moat exciting epieo"ee of Ita trans ference from a once unknown haunt ot tha Indian to Ita present progressive condition of agricultural and commercial value. The theater of Colonel Cody's flays aa hunter, guide, pony express rider, wagon master, and United States army scout cov ered larger area than any of his historic atsoclatea. many of whom tendered Inval uable service, but who were mora or less reetrlcted In territory. Ilia experience xtme.l from near the Canadian border on the north to the Pan harrtle of Texai, Indian Territory, and Arizona on the eouth, and from the Mls tlwlppl. and Missouri on tha east, over the Rockies to the mounlaira of L'tah. and to tha then Isolated, almost unknown region of the Big Horn basin. The great central plain, which waa the most serious!? contested ground, waa the school from which he was graduated to be chosen chief of scouts of that famous civairy leader. General Phil Fheridan, and he won national renown as early aa isr, when ha acted aa acout for General Eugene A. Carr ta the leng monthe of scouting after the renegade dog soldlera. the most terrible ,maraudera ot thrlr time. In the decisive battle of Sum mit Springs tha capture and punlahment cf the renegades was extremely aevera, and the young acout (Cody) distinguished himself t killing the noted leader of the r.a-id. Tail Bull. The Indiana left slxty etght dcid upon tha field. Tears of splendid work added popularity and fame to the name of "Euffalo Bill." until It became a household word, and gave opportunity to tha picturesque pen of the romancer, aa well aa tha historian. Hla dut.es demanded the exercise to the limit of hla plains lore In tha memorable cam paign so Identified with tha annihilation of the command and tha death of that "Beau Sabre" of the civil war, whoa rec ord until TO waa a marvel In military annals of continuous success General George A. Custer. Perhaps no military officer of his age had an equal record of victories and capturea of men and arms as had young Cast.-" Jilt record and hla prevloua eucceaa In tha fame of dash Justi fied to him the chancee that ha took; and the heroic death of oae and all of hla com mand gives a communal glory to It that t:me will never efface. In that campaign "Buffalo Bill' played a conspicuous part with another section ef the army whose work la often forgott-n in the thrilling eplacde on tha Utile B' Horn. He was assigned to the oomm.n-'" cf Heneral Eugene A- Carr by special quest of the astute Indian fighter and war veteran himself an adept In It.. warfare from back In Che Eftiee, tiav recetved a wound from aa Indian orr In 1S54. Their duty waa to head off and drl back the southern Indiana who were lr. tending to Join Sitting Bull. They su ceeded. and then Joined General Weale: Merntt'a command to head off and proven the Red Cloud and Rose Bud Sioux fron effecting a Junction with their northern brethren. Buocees crowned their efforts, and they prevented the T'nrapappae from being reinforced by many thousand blood thirsty recruits. One of tha greatest of military rides was made to accomplish thla successfully. Eight hundred will equipped Sioux bad left tha agency, and had a sixty-mile start. To intercept and overtake them waa a task. General Mer ritt and General Carr dismissed tha wagon train and impedimenta, taking nothing but pax it train a, tha men's equipment being only ammunition and a single blanket. Under cover of night seventy-five miles waa ridden in twenty-four hours, the Chey ennea Intercepted, surprised, and severely punished, and driven baek to their reser vation at War Bonnet Creek, where Bcout Cody distinguished himself by a single handed encounter with and the killing of Chief Tallow Hand, duplicating in Tt hia auccaaa in '6. The superb old Indian fighter. General Crook, had met one of hia few checks on account of tha overwhelming number of tha aamo Sioux that overwhelmed General Custer, sod made a successful "fail back" to Goose Creek, where ha defended hlm slf until tha arrival of Merrltt and Carr with the Fifth cavalry. The correspondent for a New Tork, paper thus refera to their timely arrrlval: "Camp of General Crook's Command. "Goose Creek, Aug. 4, 1ST. "Before sunset the Fifth cavalry, to whom couriers bad been sent, and who for a few hours had lost all reckoning aa to our whereabouts, marched into tha valley with their aupply wagon cloae on their heels, Tha appearance of the regi ment waa fine, despite tha dust and fa tigue of the march, and gladdened the yea of every one, who had been waiting their arrival. 9 h . lis A W. I! f reel. s r 'JiEW TYPE OF GOSPEL NEEDED! I til Tl :.: - i.j t : Christiaaued Social Serrice. I ai X 1 e" r 9 a t Z"S jr. v T ..I T'..! . l'vit i JC ,- '1' . - -C frf r V I . "V- r-tC $ U - T 7x -eOs afr ,W vs&S&W r 4jK S5S?3. NV. Vjsjvt mtst irsiT t!".ke ffif :i.t.. n t theoreti cally, but pra ti Ai'y. if it . i J i i.ir.. the place t'f tiie uiim rtii'itliin i.rirstur h h.is cume to th ". iri-l ro( of o T ni;.'. In the na:ne cf a I rt. i f crei-da .:td bms I rmiioum' all s 1 1. i f :n:..iMe ih.nKS to tin in." VIEWS OF PS0MINE5T ! 'r Ka.'tte t.. Th-.n-i'-m. gn-er.il s. re- tary ,f ttif M th.Ki st I'-rmhcrhnl hh1 - ( birrs mad Soctny Are tgali ,w'l cjii.pmxn u Sii r i me .i-n ana Rellglun Movement. ilv!.ir-ii Tt; i hurch of ttxljy Is fii.,n l-rsuH.' of to factors. If t silted If mm M asl lie I'hyslral eratioa. by vplrlteel a lack cf a niajci.: Sll.vnii TAT. UKK GU"air.. N". T. Auk- ti. :VT'(e-.iiTii; f r ti; first tline In hi: tory ounce! ted act.on of all Pr.tst snt denonunatior.s. l-m kcl by tha most p.-omlnent tu:ntrs nn of the l'r.;tcd 5. airs and Can.uia, final preparations were completed here ti-ly fur the launch. ng of the Men and Keiig.un Forward Move ment. h!h it la existed will brlnti a new type of Gospel M the North American continent. Tills will bo the tjospel of a SticUlised Christianity or a Ciir;siiar.'.aed sooiai service, wh.ch will be the sl..sn i.t an e;?hi-r.:enths' coct ner.til vaiapaign to bo launcheU at Minneapolis early In iKto Utr. and to Include the aver.ty-f:ve la'gi ft citii3 cf the United States and Canada. I'rominent denominational leaiiers as.-eni-blcd heie this week, after a study of the American social and fc;.irltuui unre-st. x tend'.ng over a period of two years, are cwmn-i-d that they have found tiie iauf of the weakness of the prec:it-du- c!i in-h. and how tu remedy It, and rr.any of them no tft'M'cl and a lack of a proper rhjcctfve. It nui.-t re.ilite that It 's not en.ui,li t i promise a panacea of luaven in t lie next world. It must lie'O) the ;r.i n of tod iv to realise a t; imp; of luaven in tirs world." Mx Irstrsl t'ratares. Thi continental campa:n of the Men and ReliKlon Forward movemt nt will enrha4x six central f.ituree. sxci.tl service, boys' work. niniiiiuty extension, educational i vani:elism. iniM ii-p and H.tilo study. The cimpaioi will dove-tail for the frst time all of the leading groups of Christian w irk, and one of the moft empha-Hixed fii tn cf the preliminary conference closing hi re this week Is the harmonious manner m which the union has been effected. The com ml plan that nan tc n outlined Is to ron-luct .nmiita:ieou met t rs In e.ii h of the cities on the ampa:ii list, holding programs under euch department in each .etion of the community anil revolving the speaker ;n a circuit until all of the n:eH(.-is have heen delivered to the en tire c.ty. the meetings closing In a cen tral sathertnif In which the entire pro- have pronounced the Men an I l:el,i..n g, a.n rwrlve a Ilnj! tmphasla. rorward Movement campaign tne crstai- American . h rches of all denominations investigat'.cna. aa the I uiovemtnt for three lixatiun of their greatest religious hundred years, Lielefcatts from nearly f Jtty of the , states and provinces in this country and j Caniula cheered the declaration of Fred j B. ii::it:i of the International Yuuns ilen"s ( Chri.-ituin association co.cinit'.ee and thd .ampa:en leader. "The mod-rn church nusi either run iram its plain duty or cunie out on tee fii ir.g line and fight f jr a new i vision of the brotherhood of man ".Social- lied ChristlatUty or Chritian:sed 8c:al I iiervice.' " i iare responding heartily to the movement. rastoia from more than thirty different states gdihered at the preliminary confi r c:;cc n re. Kven hintonc old Trinity Epis copal (hurch in New York Is takiiiK a lead invr i tin in the campaign. Uther churches i fi rt seiii. d in the muvtment are the Wash T.aton Glnddvn t'onKn-Kattoniil church of Colurnliiis. O.. Tremone Tempi and Union t'oiiKrt Rational churchua of Boston. Hyde Turk baptist church of Chicaao and the I lurlm Congregational church of Cleve land. Churches as far apart as those of I 'alias. Tex., and Sioux Falls, S. D., are .-.eeor.. , ""-- 'sending delegates to the Silver Bay con MaintslnmE that the history of many of the churches in oi:r great clt.es has been a record uf 'shameful cowardice," and that they have retreated from the great problem of tha day. the P.ev. V. J. Wil auincon. pastor of the Thud 3upt:st church of St. Louis, another of tha laaderi of the conft-rense, stated. "If the modern church would regain its lost pretl.ge and bccjme a virile factor In the twentieth century, it must turn about face and meet ueo m a practical, human effort to helping an swer the burning toclu.1 i;ueat:uaa of thu day." lbs F.cv. I. J. Lanslns, head of the Re form bureau of Washington, V. C, who will be one of the prominent speakers in the ccnLlnental campaign, which the Men and Religion Forward Movement will In augurate in October, stated. "It is not enough for the Gospel to make a regen erated man; it must help him to make a ferei.ee. Muat t alte rUysleal and Splrltanl. One of the emphasised features developed here was tha statement of the leaders of Ameriian ssociul service work, that ex perience lias shown that no movement for social regeneration can be permanently ef fective without the Influence of the modern gosjK'l. that the record of the past five years has shown that It is impossible to n ake a success of social service projects outside of the church, that the two must work in connection. As Dr. Lansing deJ rlured. "If you would bring the church Luck to society and society back to the church you must unite spiritual and phys ical regeneration." The executive chairman Is James G. Cannon, president of the Fourth National tank of New York and of the New York cleuring house, supported by members of the leading business men of the east and rrirnnrnf ed aoeliktv. If can nid him to make a better environment for h.in-l."1' clud;n Presidents, manufac- lurers ami mercnanis; in tne list mere oe- ins a number of millionaires. The di?nomt- self and for his neighbor, it cannot be H vlrila fnrrti in mmiprn lif. T!l time la put when it is enough to say that we i "" organization, participating In the 'love our neighbor;' we must prove it. if we ara going to take the church down to mens hearts, and tha men up to the FAMOUS INDIANS AND INDIAN FIGHTERS ALL DEAD EUT BUFFALO BILL. "William F. Cody, the celebrated 'Buf falo Bill.' arrived with General Merrltt, and was undoubtedly alone a strong reinforce ment to tha intelligence and efficiency ( mounted and coming to cut our throats. The Interpreter soon after arrived and confirmed our interpretation of the In dian s gn language. Soon we were started have been the warmth of the reception of the hostile Sioux." "Buffalo Bill" remained with Terry fur a short time, and then joined General Ne.1- of the force in tha field. In the recent I bT simultaneous rush of the Creek scouts, j son A. Miles on the Yellow stone for whom acout after the Cheyennea, who were at- ' wno nnounced the Sioux. The troops im- he made an Important scout, for which, ten tempting to Join Sitting Bull, he displayed mediately formed m line of battle, and the j years later, the War department aw arded alt tha old bravery and deadly prowess, j was an animated one. Two compa- j him $1,200. as It waa one of rare risk and nies of the Seventh cavalry, under Captain fruitful of. Important intelligence relative French and Lieutenant Da Rud'.o, were to ; to the location of the main body of the support the scouts in case of an attack, whije the column was properly arranged as well as the difficult nature of the ground would permit. One battalion of the Seventh cavalry which had made hhn a hero In the hearts of tha worshipers of melodrama and tales of adventure. The Indian auxiliaries under Washaku. a friendly Shoshone, were delighted to behold the 'heap cony soldier' arrive yesterday, for thiy had begun to believe that tha white chief was possessed of a forked tongue, and that , und"' Captain Weir, formed a mounted Indians. General Miles then continued aggressive movements during the winter of most ex traordinary hardships In an unmapped country, under climatic conditions eclipsing In severity that of Napoleon s retreat from the diplomatic skill of that most astute of Indian asents. Malur McLaughlin (still in service), and who eventually paid the pen alty of his recalcitrancy, is shown in friendly companionship with Pe-he-has-ka Long Hairh Thla photograph was taken across the border In Canada by Barry, church's heart." Stent Itrrlalm Neighborhoods. Raymond Robbing, the noted social worker cf Chicago, who Is devoting a fur tune to the practical uplift of the city slums, and has aareed to become one of the leaders of the campaign, declared: "Too many of our churches ire like a street car fwith the trolley off If they are to u power they must get their trolleys back on the circuit. They have wonderful power ' to do big things; the trouble is that they j are not connected up right. They must learn that it is not enough to reclaim the individual; tl.ey must reclaim the neigh borhood and city In w'aich he lives. They must learn that It la not enough to dis- l cusa ethical or Biblical problems 2.000 years old; they must meet and answer not by .words, but by actions the great soclai and 1 civic problems of today which they will j find not In the church, but out of the campaign are Baptist Brotherhood. Brother- j hood of St, Andrew and Philip, Brother hood of Disciples of Christ. Brotherhood of t. Andrew. Congregational Brotherhood of Amerfca, Gideona (commercial travelers) International Sunday School association, international committee of Young Men's Christian associations. Lutheran Brother hood. Methodist Brotherhood. Otterbein Brotherhood of the Unite.d Brethren church. Prtsbyterlan Brotherhood of America and their' Lun"! ri cbuj letiHii muinrrnuiJU. i ne movement win oe launcnea in simui- i taneous meetings in St. Paul and Minne apolis. October 2. and will extend over the period of eight months, culminating in the summer of li12 in the largest world's re ligious convention in history, the date and place of which have not yet been determined. Ladder with n Handrail. People who have had occasion to use tall stepladders know how difficult it some times la to keep their footing In ascending to tne top steps he could recelva no succor. The fighting i skirmish line at full gallop, aided by the ! Moscow, and by a succession of victories forces of tha command moved forward at ' Becona cavalry, drawn up In column on once. "Successfully beating back the foe in various skirmishes. Scout Cody, a day's march ahead of tha column, located Gen eral Terry's command, that bad arrived at tha fatal field of tha Little Big Horn and had succored General Reno' a. Ben teen's, and Colonel Tom McDougal'a sur rounded commands In their Intrenched po sition on tha height! opposite tha disas trous battleground." Describing tha commotion following his arrival, the same correspondent wrote: "Suddenly, while standing around a fire at a temporary stopping place, we were startled by a quick succession of unearthly yella, and soon attar a band of Crows, painted hideously, burst into camp at full gallop. They reported 'heap Sioux' coming toward us, mora Sioux than they had aver seen before. "Thla our Informant expressed clearly In sign language, showing us tha Sioux their flank under General Orlebem and Lieutenant Low's battery of three guns; the wagon trains were closed up and the companies of tha Fifth Infantry, under General Miles; the Sixty-sixth under Colo nel Moore, and the Twenty-second under Colonel Otis, were extended along the flanks and moved In the rear as supports. For a few minutes all was expectation and anxiety. swept the Sioux across the border and turned the campaign into a success. In lS'.U Buffalo Bill came hurriedly from Europe to undertake a mission to Pitting Bull's "ghost dance camp," but President Harri son countermanded the order. Then fol lowed the death of Sitting Bull and the ghost dance war which Cody's mission was intended to prevent. There are reproduced on this page photo graphs of some cf the Indian chiefs who t. art cularlv ir thev hiv in many campaigns. l'"u "ulJ c:lurc"- " tno a mK.ket or some other burden in one The picture of "Gaul" was taken imm- T ' Ev""7 problem at:"K the "ciol j band. An Indiana man has designed a dlatelv on hi,, surrender n , V .Jo. environment of today should be a problem t '"!r, handrails for ladders which ef- uiHiei on nis surrender, and gives a strllt- ... , . , . , , . , fct ve v overcome thl Alonif the unoer ing idea of the rugged, fearless, red war-?' th ChUrCh: the relatlon 0f capltJl1 and . ran of ?he s.de, of the ladder areP rlor of those days the Marshall Wv of 'a,H,r: tna slums, corrupt government, dis- ; tai hments on each of which swtninng his tribe, acknowledged by ail sculptors 1 ease-breeding milk supply and painters as a suoerb sneclmen of o.r. i tenments. tuberculosis. feet. Dhvsical mnnhoo.1 chuf wi... school system, question of our boys and of the Nex Perce will alwHva niunrt .. . I iflrlau The church must deal not only with i ',,e, V'' pf , "hen not ne.nlod they can natural milU JLtZ whTle "ed ' ""'-n- of a man', morals, but with j XtR ' tadJ"r- nr.. i.m.hin. i arms are pivoted. To these arms. In turn our disjointed I . h. railing rn ho mill,,! oo t e.. guide and supiort to a person ascendlnir "A single horseman advanced from the stood out prominently In the story of the timber and there was a muttered exclama- frontier strife, and a few of the numerous tion from many mouths. There they come:' Aa we strained our ears for the first gun the horseman advanced toward tha skir mishers making algna of friendship. It proved to be Bill Cody, the scout, better known aa 'Buffalo Bill,' dressed in the magnificence of the border costume. He announced that we were in front of Gen eral Crook's command, and aaid wa might put off all bloody thought for that day. Such a reception probably no man ever re ceived, as warm in Its greeting aa would CRAFTSMEN TO HAVE PAGEANT Thirty Omaha Unions Will Participate in Big Parade on Labor Day. TH0USA5DS WELL BE Ef LEST Festivities Will Wise V mt Caart. lama Beaek, Where Laaaswra aa Their rrleaaa Will Have a MsasMik rtcala. A monster celebration will ba given in Oman Labor day by the local unions and plans are being formed to make the fes tivities lung remembered. Permission baa been (ranted bjr Mayor Danlroan for a gigantic parade in which every one of the thirty local unions will participate- Stream era and banners will decorate all of the dowatown streets. Commute were appointed by George Norman, president ot the Central labor Union, and Sunday morning all of thaao . will meet tn Labor Temple to make final arrangements. la tha parade la which attractive float will ba sa. over X.0u0 laboring man and representatives of every craft and trade will march and many novel feature will be introduced. Following the parade all of tha crafts men and their fa ml nee will go to Courtland Beach, whera speeches, athletic, games and retrrahir.enta will ba In order. C. M. Feider of tha American Federation of Labor la chairman of tha parade committee and George Norman la to be parade mar sball. Other arrangements will ba made by various committera Oolleg A aooo alaaa Bee Moahlavm ssssctistat S Oarer ta tha i ra fsstesl. ea Aasaal IS. e Romance Ends in Wedding Young Couple Feel ' that October it Too Far Away, So They Ad vance Wedding Day. Culmination came to a college romance when Jay Holmes of Omaha and Miss Grace ilrNamara of Nebraska City wwre married by the Rev. Chase of tha First Baptist church in Council Bluffs Saturday morning. Both were members of the sopao mora claaa of Bellevue college last year. Tba young people were to have been mar ried in October, but aa they put it, "Oc tober looked aa awfully long way off, so wo Just took thlnga into our own hands and got married thla morning. Their marriage consequently will coma aa a complete surprise to their many friends. The groom ta tha son of Judge L. C. Holmes of Fremont, but kt now connected with Mueatefering at MeConnel, civil en gineers of this rhy. The bride is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNa mara of Nebraska City, where aha is very well known. The young people will make their homo for awhile at Stm Dodge street. GLASGOW CARMEN ON STRIKE Casalayaa af Llaea Owraea bp tha City BffaetaaUy Tla l Traffic, GLASGOW. August IX The corporation treat ear men want on strike today. At tempts to send out cars were prevented by the strikers, who attacked and wrecked Another Bocalarvara" Contest! DETECTIVES SHOT TO DEATH Practical Joke of Detroit Sleuths Be lulta in Two Deaths. THY TO SCAILE SPECIAL OFFICES- Jasaa frasa Behind Freight Car sst Threatea ta Cat Hlaa, vYkea Ha Shasta Bath af Thaws. DETROIT. Aug. IT Particulars of the shooting of Daniel Vreeland and Frank J. Cook, special detectives for the Lake Shore railroad, who were killed last night by Special Officer William Burnett of the Michigan Central railroad, on tha Michigan Central tracks near Junction avenue, show tha man met death aa the result of a Joke that they attempted to play on Burnett. They wars all on the best of terms and mat at tha Junction of tha two roads every night. Last night Cook and Vreeland. know tag that. Burnett had had trouble with two car breakers, decided they would bide be hind a car and spring out on hint as he passed Burnett, not reeegnlstna' either of tha men In tba darknaaa. drew hla gun and shot four time at them, three of tha bullets taking offset. One want through Cook's heart, tha other two striking Vreeland in tha head and cheat. Burnett than ran down tha tracks to Junction avenue where he met Patrolman Daniel O'Connor, who was hastening toward tba scene of the shooting. Tvs just shot a couple of ear thieves.' he aaid. Tha two men then want bark and looked at tha bodies. When Burnett nw whe tha snea wars that ba had shot as broki dosra. distinguished I'ntted States army officers under whom Scout Cody served. AU of this group have gone across the Great Divide. I with a single exception the only one now I living being Colonel Cody. Each of the distinguished redskin war- riors has "after the war." clasped hands ! and smoked the "pipe of peace" with his j eventual "Coola ' (friend), "Buffalo Bill," exemplifying the expression of "How well we like a man after we have fought with him." Sitting Bull, the greatest of Indian stick lers for his race's rights, and who tested Cloud.'' once "the Terror of the Plains" and leader in the Fort Phil Kearney mas sacre, will live forever in the record of the frontier. "Spotted Tail." the great Brule chief; "American Horse." fighter and orator; "Raln-in-the-Face." factor in Custer's fate, and the others will stand side by side with the most noted when the history of the red race is fullv written. The distinguished officers, Gemrals Sher man, s-heridan, CuHter. Crook. Merrltt and Carr. are only a few of the great number of Indian fighting strategists who have testified to the great value of the service of their favorite scout, "Buffalo Bill." As the last of the great scouts. Colonel Cody's announced retirement marks an other milefctone In the era that saw the completion of ine conquering of a conti nent. Colonel Cody served in the civil war; Is a veteran of the Grand Army of ,the Republic, and has the distinction of hav- the question of a man's health, education amusement. It is ueelers to preach to him tha gospel of a future salvation when he and his family are more concerned with the question of securing their dally bread than they are with the question of their souls." Too Mnrh Hell on Earth. The Rev. Charles Stelxle of Brooklyn, the head of the Presbyterian board of church and labor, declared: "Talk about preaching hell fire to the inhabitants of a city alum district, who have forgotten how to smile and to whom to laugh la a lost art; what they want to know Is how to get out of the hell in which they are now living. No hell In the future can hold as many hcrrora for them as the hell which they know most about in the present. To such, what does it matter whether the doors of the church are closed or open? What attraction has tha flowery sermon and the brilliant oration: what meaning ing won that moat coveted of the Ameri- Ihave the fatherhood of God and the broth can soldier a honors, "A congresaional medal." erhood of man? Where la God? they ask; and what cares man? they aay. Tha church D.8C!4FBJLCY. Sanatorium This Institution is the only one In the central west with aeparato buildings situated la their own smple grounds. yet entirely distinct and rendering It possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of noncontagious and nonmental diseaaee, no others be ing admitted. The other Rest Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watchful care and i so cial nursing. 7 The Best lPlan--Xlae Safest Plan. Hospe frankly states that be believes his slightly-used-piano plan to be the best offered by any store anywhere. For where can buyers get more than a piano free! Hospe lets you enter his store, order a slightly used piano, have it sent to your home, keep it a year or longer, return it and it does not cost you a cent. Nowhere can you get more ; nowhere will any dealer give you such a great bargain. w Hospe does this so your children mav learn to nlav thfl inrmmnt Hnrlmr ti,; ,i t , - . . i - . ""-n cumauuuai penou you keep this slightly used piano, which may be priced from $00.00 to $110.00, and you return it only after the chil dren have learned. You then take a new piano and all the payments for the first one are applied on the second the first, therefore, costs you nothing. The payments on all Hospe pianos are as low as rental charges. ' Hotpe rents pianos, with scarf, and stool, for $3.00 a month. PAY WHILE YOU PLAY acq HOSPE CO 1513-1515 Douglas Street, Omaha. Western Representatives for Branch Store 4C7 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. "Wondertone" Mason & Hamlin Pianos. T -