THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER
7. 1911. .
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GENUINE
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tyWAn Army of Omahans arc trading ins
their EXCELLENT "used" hand -
played upright pianos toward our n
("Clob Player Pianos, causing a glut or oyer- )
flow" of instruments on our floors ff A
!!
n
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1
35
li i ill mm mSsmmmmm
M m Wan 'tr&iP "tew
These garments are featured by tho foremost dealer in every
section of tho country because they are the clothes that
embody every characteristic found in men's and young men's
apparel of the highest type. In materials, in style, in fit -there
arc no other garments that can begin to compare with
Adler's Collegian Clothes.- They appeal to all men who
recognize and appreciate smart clothes when they see them.
You can buy Adler's Collegian Clothes from $30.00 down to
$15.00, and no matter what price you pay, you will always
get the most for your money.
Write ut and we will also send you our new Fashion Book
and a guide that will keep you posted on men's styles.
SIS
DAVID
MILWAUKEE
ADLER & SONS
CLOTHING CO.
CHICAGO
.STREET L1GHTST0 COST MORE
More Help is Already Being Coniid
ered Under City Sole.
LIGHTERS WANT MORE PAY
Old Boya Already Want Rata and
It la Expected New Onee Will
Demand the Increased
Coin penaat ton.
Although the new tyntem of street 8
lighting la not fully Irt operation there
la talk of an additional expenditure In
handling the work. Under the new eya
tem the euperlntendent of street gas
lighting li to receive a salary of $12S per
month, which la to Include his horee hlra
and keep, this being the same aa when
the lighting was dona by the gas com
pany and when the company instead of
the city looked after maintenance. In
addition to thia argument la being ad
vanced In favor of the employment of an
assistant at a salary of not less than
$75 per month, with perhaps the city fur
bishing this man with a horse. Besides
the superintendent and an asalstant talk
Is heard of the necessity of employing a
feelper at a salary of 175 Pr month, .ia
duties being to look after repairs and
the giving out of supplies, such an man
tles, domes and matehee.
Under the old regime the lighting bojs
were paid about U per week, but now it la
said that If the old Ones are retained
they will formulate a demand for a
minimum pay of A per week from tha
city. It la said that If their demand
should ba rejected there Is a likelihood
that they will Quit. Then tha new boys
will coma Into the transaction and urg
ing tha Increased cost of living, they will
Insist that $6 per week Is none too much.
Aa there la likely to be some politics In
tha employment of the lighting boys. It
Is contended that friends of tha young
stars will hava little trouble In convinc
ing the council that their services are
worth fully tha sum they will demand.
As there are more than 100 of these boys.
In tha event they make tha demand and
It la granted, this alone will Increase
the cost of the atreet lighting M0 per
week.
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TONE BROS., Dan Moines, la.
There are two k.sd ol spites,
lane's end oihtrt"
October Magaziijes
Tha October Atlantic opens with the
first Installment of Mary Antln's auto
biography, and among other articles ae
Representative as Against Direct Gov
ernment" by Samuel W. McCall, "The
Ministry; an Over-Crowded Profession."
by George Parkin Atwater, "On View of
tomestio Pclence" by Mary Leal Hark
ness and "Musical Indigestion" by
Robert Haven Bchauffler. Tha fiction Is
by Leavttt Ashley Knight, Margaret
Lynn and Julia D. Dragoumla. '
Bcrlbner'g for October features "Gen
eral Grant' Letters to General Beale,"
Jacob A. Rlla contribute "A Modern St
George the Growth of Organised Charity
In the. United State," Ralph D. Pain
describes "Hamburg and Its Harbor" and
Jams Ford Rhode dlacusses "Cleve
land' Administration." A new serial,
The Turnstile" by A. K. W. Mason la
begun In this number, and "Ethan
From" by Edith Wharton I concluded.
The short stories are by Grodon Hall
Gerould and Mary Gay Humphrey.
Th October Harper' contain "My Ex-
perlenc Turing tha Commune," by Mm.
Da Hegermann-Lindencron; "Th Wel
fare War." by Robert W. Bruere; "Th
City of Towers," by Mildred Stapley. and
Tha Fhtlllppea Father and Bon" by
William Gllmor Heymar. Th Action I
by Mr. Henry Dudeney, Jams B. Con
nolly, Melville ravlsson Post. Lucy
Pratt, Clara Benedict and Ralph Coblno.
Th serial, "The Iron Woman" by Mr.
Pelaud Is concluded.
Llpplncott's for October open with
"Hidden House" by Amelia Rlva. and
among th short stories are: TO
Evasion of Florida Lusk." by Alice Mao
Gown; "Th Lt of th Mohicans." . by
Dorothy Canfleld; "Th Daughter of an
Imag Maker." by Will Levlngton Com
fort. "Pot Luck," by Dion Clayton
Calthrop; "Sally Soul." by Myra Webb
McCord: "Card," by Kan Maury Lm
mon; "How Stephen Lane Cam to a
Bad End." by Iris Blue, and "Clipped
Wings." by Kstherine Hopeon.
Th October contains stories by
W. W, Jacobs, i.iciuij Maxsh, Leonard
Larkln, Florence Warden and Lloyd Wil
liams. Among the articles ar "Whan th
New Zealander Cornea." "What Reform
la Moet Needed" la a symposium of men
and women, including Andrew Carnegie,
Conan Doyle. Sir Gilbert Parker, Hall
Calne and others. "Modern Japanes
Humor." "What It Cost to Run a The
ater" and "Booater and Boosting" ar
other article of Interest.
In th October Wide World Magaaln
appear an article entitled "Eight Daya
In a Burning Mine." Other articles and
tone Include "A Fight with a Mama,"
"The Most Dangerous Work In th
World" (Alpine climbing). "Th Mountain
of th Law." "Tna Kadlura-Beekera,"
"Among tha Indians of Bolivia," "A Rua
aiaa Wolf Hunt," etc.
Th Popular Bclenca Monthly for Oc
toter contalna the following axtlclea:
"Civilisation and Vegetation," by Prof,
Gtorse J. Pelrce; "bng.inh aa an Inter
n&iluual Language." by Prof. Albert Leon
Gurrard; "Tb Relative Importance of
Mental Pain," by Dr. Smith Baker; "Laa-
guave Etudy and Language Psychology,
by Prof. B. W. Fay; "Agrtcultur In th
High School," by Josiah Main; "Th
Rite Fiber of tb Chu," by Prof. Fd
ward A. Rom." . and "Th
Memoir on Mechanical Flight."
Langley
Th first place In tha October number
of th North American Review I given
to some "Etansa In Memory of William
Vaughn Moody." by Percy MacKaye.
"Before and After th Veto" la th title
of a paper by Edward I'orrltL Samuel
P. Orth has a paper on "What of the
Individual?" and Paul 8. Pierce write
on "Industrial Diseases." Mr. Howell
contribute another travel essay and
Rear Admiral Luc gives a review of the
Spanish-American war. The last install
ment or Joaeph Conrad'a novel, "Under
Western Eyes," concludes the number.
Pport Afield for October contalna an
account of life with the Texaa Rangera
by Captain Miller, and among other
articles ar "The Brown Gander of Hud-
son' Bay," "Pettlllnga Reformation.'
J owe Fishing Eldorado," "A Bear
Hunt In the Taoa Mountains." "On
'Jack' Fork In th Oxark Hills" and
. epui Mg iamp an account or a
two months' sojourn among th moon
shiners of eastern Tennessee.
Tn October Smart Set open with
The Ooth." by Wyndham Martyn, and
among th short storle ar "Thereee
by F. Berkeley Smith; "Th End of th
Path." by Katharine Metcalf Roof,'
"Th Worth of a Wager." by Elliott
Flower; "Saved for Lucil," by Lee Wil
son Dodd; "Th Beautiful Lady," by Ed
win L. Sabln; "A Suppreeaed Story," by
Norton Campbell, and "Some Trunk and
a Husband." by Jay Hardy.
Th leading feature of th Texaa Mag-
aaln for October I "Pecan Growing
In Texas," by Jerome Jarbar. Other
article Include "Irrigation tn West-Central
Texaa," by Gulon Gregg: "Quaint
San Antonio." by Marguerite Routledge;
"General Hunt and His Service to
Texaa." by a. W. F. Prewett; "Perry'a
Mission to Venezuela." by Harry Van
Demark. and the "Btory of Old Whip."
by A. J. Bowell.
Among the article tn th Ootober
number of th Forum ar "Ellen Key
An Apostle of Life." by Hanna Astrup
Larsan; "Work, the Creator." by Temple
Scott; "Richard Strauss." by Prof. Arch
ibald Henderson, and "With Walt Whit
man tn Camden," by Horace raubel.
The poetry I contributed by Witter
Bynnr and Loula V. Ledoux, and there
la another Installment of th serial by
E. Tempi Thurston.
Th American for October features
La Follette Autobiography," Walter
Prltchaxd Eaton wrltea on "Th Thea
ter," Hugh 8. Fullerton ha 4 paper on
"The Right and Wrong of Base Ball.
and John 8. Reed tella about "Th
Foundation for Skyscraper." The
fiction 1 by Donal Hamilton Haines.
George Madden Martin. Ed Howe. Edna
Ferber. Jamea Oppenhelra and William
J. Locke.
The World Work for October open
with "Tb March of Events." and among
other articles are "Every Lawn a The
ater," by Katharine C. Budd; "Dr. Wiley
and Pur Food." by Arthur Wallace
Dunn; "The French Conquest of
Morocco," by Charles Wellington Fur
long; "A Labor Leader's Own Story,
by Henry White, and "Th South Real
ising Itself," by Ldwln Mima.
son for a landslide
in Used Piano Prices
These are HIGH CLASS pianot from HIGH CLASS homes: some have been usid LITTLE enmugh
to be classed as ALMOST NEW; all are in exquisite playing condition; any one may be purchased at
a price low enough to cause one to marvel. There are scores of exceptionally fine "used' pianos on
mur floors now; each one "Traded In" to us because its formtr owner succumbed to the delights of a
"Club Player Piano" The whole situation goe to show the RAPID strides of the "Player Piano"
idea, and proves that the "Player Piano craze" in Omaha is due to the startling success of the Famous
"DENNETT PLAYER PIANO, CLUBS."
No, Indeed! You would NEVER purchase
marvelously good, only SLIGHTLY used Pianos at prices
like these, if it vere not for the unprecedented appetite
for player pianos, aroused simply because of, our justly
popular "Bennett Player Piano Clubs."
Many people are unable to play an ordinary piano, so see fit to "trade in" their instrument on t "Club
Player Piano" that may be played by ANYBODY. "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good," and circum
stances Irinj about consternation in piano prices as well as the buying opportunity of YOUR career. .
YORK PIANO. Mahogany; sold new at
$400; .traded in this week for a "Club"
Player Piano, and is a thing CO A A
of beauty at... ?vUU
WEAVER PIANO, mahogany, large size,
grand top, brass trimmings of late design,
$350 when new, ridiculously CO A(
low at only.... 7vflU
STARR PIANO, large size, 3 pedals, $425
.when purchased, looks, sounds and will
serve as well as a brand new , M Q tZ
piano, at ...tlOi!
MUELLER PIANO, case finished in ma
hogany, 3 pedals, large sized, cost $225
new, traded in and goes ' , ' C11i
now, at only Vliw
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER piano, wal
nut finish, 3 pedals, medium size, cost
$225, new traded in and goes M 4 r
in this sale at QUO
LUDWIO PIANO, mahogany case, carved
pedals, very attractive, cost $400 new, yet
offered in this sensational 4M 4 C
selling at
is offered at only.
KROEGER PIANO, mahogany case, full
grand top, used but one year, ccst $425
new, and is a find for some- C O A
one at only J)vU u
KRELL FRENCH PIANO, walnut case,
large size, finished with brass trim-,
mings, cost $350 new, shows C O i H
very little usage, now 0v
MERRIFIELD, upright in ebonized case,
cost $350 new, a startling piano value
at this trifling price. CfIA
Goes at VU
BEHR BROS. PIANO, ebonized case, large
size, cost $375 when new and will serve
as well as any new piano you C ft
know of. At only pQD
KINGSBURY PIANO, large size, walnut
case, cost $275 new, but was traded in to
wards a Player Piano and goes O c
at only tJlOu
HOWARD PIANO, oak case, almost new,
cost $250 when purchased but is practi
cally a new instrument and Ci A A
MXU
Unprecedented! a Musical Education Free!
As a startling concession, and aa an Inducement to Immediate buying, we will give 'ABSOLUTELY FREE with the first SIX planc-a
eold during tbla OVERFLOW 6ALE, m com pi and thorough instruction, in music. We bind ourselves to give the aforesaid six buyers
the entire course from THE GERMAN-AMERICAN CONSERVATORY; & knowledge of the lower, medium and highest phases of piano
music; an absolute understanding from start to finish. The buyer-pupil will be taught until PERFECTLY grounded, and will receive a '
diploma to show graduation when the course will have been completed. Thus, it you buy early, you may save the usual price of an en
tire rauBlca.1 course, to say nothing of owning your piano at the lowest price ever quoted on reputably made, finely conditioned instruments.
Out of town folks are eligible to this offer; simply write ut the moment you see this announcement, choose your piano and most likely
you will be among the fortunate "first six."
Help us relieve our floors of the "Traded In" Pianos that are ob
structing our aisles; help yourself at the same time by purchasing
an equal-to-new Piano at a price low enough to bo trifling.
in
Tn)
116
Piano Dept. Third Floor
JLJL
16th and Harney Sts.
COo
Tha October number of tha Hampton
Columbian, which la a oonaolldatlou of
thee two popular magaalraa. opaoa with
"Heathen Invaalon." by Mabel Potter
Daggett, Irvln 8, Cobb teJla "Who's Who
at tha Zoo." O. K. Davia wruea on
Caae of Dr. Wiley." and there te another
lnatallraent of "The Three-jeni-r r.
Fight In Cleveland." by Tom L. Johneon.
Among contributor of ncuon are
E. Wllklna-Freeman. Arthur Stringer,
Harris Mexton Lyon. Conatance Smedley
Armfleld. Grace Torray and Harold Mo-
Grath.
In Punaet for October Samuel M. Ev-
ana deacrioea me "" '
Loula Herrtck Wall haa a paper on co
educated votee. Samuel M Evana glvea
an account of an auto trip to Oregon,
and there la the uaual group of western
personalities Tha ahort atorlea are by
M. R. Allen. Peter B. Kyne and Grant
Carpenter, and thara la another Install
ment of "Tha Spell." by C. N. and A. M.
Williamson.
Maaaeat Mas at lt.
The old atory of taking candy from a
baby proved to ba a reality when a bur
glar wae dlaoovered forcing an entrance
on tha fourth floor of 8t. Vincent a ur
chan asylum. Chicago.
Tha burglar took some confection
from a Ubla and startel te explore the
nursery, but was eoon frightened by the
screaming of a nuree and !M bablea The
burglar fled down the fire eaoepe with
the candy and $5 whtrh ha took from tha
pocket of Kuree Whiles eraaaaicago
Journal.
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4 New Yerk Harold The story deals with m very fascin
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T deveUnd PUln Dealer The best thing he haa dona so
far a twentieth century epic ,
H BuffeJ CaurW This ia in truth a real American novel,
wholesome, vivid and entertaining.
I Boatest Globe At true to life aa snapshot- caught by
moving-picture cameras.
J Rochester Poet Expreea Absorbing from the first pegs
to the last.
l Utic Daily Preaa Altogether it is a wonderful story,
and no one who has not read it can claim to have full
knowledge of the best American modern fiction.
? Sacramento Union Mr. Wright haa made a pretty
strong bid for glory of writing a typical if not "the 'great
'"v esy UUTll,
lSaH Lake City Tribune It is indeed a novel of rare
realism and power.
? Portland Telegram The book certainly comes aa near
to showing the American spirit, as any book which has
ever been placed upon the market
The Remarkable Illustrations made on the scenes of the story by F. Graham Cootes are Six ia
number with the addition of Jacket in Full Color. Cloth, 12mo, 512 Pages, $1.30 Net
PUBLISHERS THE BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY, CHICAGO
FOR SALE WHEREVER BOOKS ARE cir
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4
