a i IK BLL. OMAHA, MtlDAV, M) LMHhli K, .1912.
MANUFACTURERS TO UNITE
All Delegates Furor ihc Org&rmfitian
of a Stale Asseriation.
LAEOE mniBSR FROM STATE
Opralatr jlnrfn fUinra ie Utrmt
trblcSi la Talirn TfcnrnKfcatat 1e
State la Snrtt aw Or-
More than MB stansfactsrers. represent
ing almost as many vaxi-ed Unas of In
dnstry throughout Xcbnmta, axe In
Omaha anil entering: Into the business of
organ! ring a stats association with sna
prising eattuudarm.
opening session at Hotel Rome
Thursday morning proved to the mem
bers of thn Otnaha. Manufacturers asso
ciation, which h been promoting the
organization of a mtxla association, that
the mom win fill a want which has
bean felt In Xehraaka ninoa the disband
ing ot the old Nebraska Manufaottirera
and Consumers association.
Thn first session was for the purpose,
of getting tho ideas of manufacturers
from all over tho state regarding the for
mation of a state association, and It re
sulted In the discovery that alt Nebraska
I? In favor of tho moVe and that now
all that is necessary for Its completion
Is tho election of officers.
Fi I. FJlick was elected temporary
chairman at tho first session and will
appoint committees on organization, nom
inations and resolutions to mako reports
to be handled at the closing session.
Visitors SCmdn Welcome,
Addresses of welcome to tho visitors
were delivered by V. 13. FVuiborn, vloo
president of tho Omaha Manufacturers'
association, and Commissioner Dan B.
llutler, who spoke on behalf of tho city
In the absonoo of Mayor Dnhtman.
The response to theso addresses was
mode hjr tt E Towlo of Lincoln. Mr.
Towlo also (rave a synopsis of the work
of the temporary committee on organtsa
tlon. describing the constitution and by
laws of the proposed Nebraska associa
tion as similar to those of the associa
tions of Iowa and Illinois. Tho report
will be turned over to the committee on
permanent organization appointed by
Chairman Elllck.
Speeches on the necessity of state or
ganlzation were made at thu opening sea-
f-.slon by C. L. Aller of Crete, O. B. Demp
ster of Beatrice. C D. Ma it of Fremont,
Ueutonant dovernLr-elect McKelvey and
J. W. Stelnhart of Nebraska City.
Tho speakers were unanimous In the
opinion that Nebraska manufacturers
have been handicapped by not having a
state organisation. Each spoke of the
work of advertising Nebraska as one of
the purposes of the association and each
proposed that tie association start a
campaign to educate the people of the
state to use home manufactured goods.
J. P. Cooke, president or the Interna
tional Association of Stamp and Stencil
Manufacturers told tho delegates to the
convention what organization and united
effort could do for their respective ln
dlvlduitl Industries.
The tr.mber of visitors to the conven
tion Is expected to Increase to more than
i , 9W before the convention Is brought to a
couduslon. Many delegates arrived oil
tho afternoon trains and were present to
hear tho address by C D. Traphagen
and P. Tecunneh Sherman on the pro
posed workmen's compensation .act for
Nebraska, a. A. Wrightman. secretary
treasurer of tAe Iowa State Manufactur
ers' association was also speaker, dls-
cussing the need and benefits of organiza
tion. Tho delegates were entertained at lunch
at Hotel Homo and were given a dinner
nt 6:30 o'clock In tho evening nt the Com
mercial club, at which Governor-elect
Morchead, P. C. Schwedtman. chairman
for the committee for accident prevention
and workmen's compensation of the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers, was
ono of the principal speakers.
Governor-elect Morchead talked to
the manufacturers on "Prison Labor and
Mr. Schwrdtman gave an Illustrated
discourse on 'Safeguarding Kmployes."
G. E. Condra, professor of tho depart
ment of geology of the state university,
UIcUMcd "Tho ConHervatlon of Busi
ness with Special Ilcference to tho Blue
Sky Law."
iRustin Insurance
Case Now on Trial
Trial of the suit of Mrs. draco II. Itua
ttn against the .Aetna Life Insurance
company to collect J1O.00O on a policy Is
sued to her late husband, Dr. Frederiok'
Ilustln, was begun before Judge A. L,
Hutton In dlntrlot fcourt yesterday.
Upon the Interpretation of Insurance
laws and clauses lit the policy hangs the
decision of the case. The polloy was la
turd in November, 10J, Ono olause pro
vldud that In case of default of premtum
after Uje third year the polloy nutomlo
ully should continue In force for three
year. Dr. Itustln defaulted the premium
due In November, 1900, and was killed
tirptrmbor 8, 1908. l)i July before his
death he borrowed 2tQ from the com
)ttiiy, giving the policy as collateral se
curity. Ills wife also obligated herself
to the company. The Insurance peopto
now hold the entire polloy Is forfeited,
the debt not having been paid and the
.10 loan having consumed the money
that ordinarily would have been paid for
the automatlo extension of the policy.
.Mrs.' Kustln has offered to repay the
fl'IO and all unpaid premiums. Hhe asks
that the company accept her tender and
then pay her the face of the policy.
OMAHANS WILL URGE RUSH
WORK ON STATE HOSPITAL
Tlobert Smith and Alvln Johnson, mem
I cm of the County Insanity commission,
will gp to Lincoln today to urge the
'State Board of Publlo Lands and Build
ings to rush completion of the addition
to the State Hospital for Iiutane so that
patients In the Douglas County hospital
n ay be sent there.
Tho county Insane ward still is con
gtsttd and the hospital still is so poorly
equipped that proper care of the patients
U Impossible. Because of lack of funds
work on the addition to the state hospital
was suspended when nearly done. Tho
state's treasury now Is being replenished
and Smith and Johnson want the work
lesumed.
FINES AND COSTS AND BONDS
FORFEITED NET NEAT SUM
Fines and costs and bonds forfeited In
police court for last month amounted to
:,1C4. The tines aggregate JSU.M and the
costs JtSsW. The fines and costs revert to
the school fund, while the bonds forfeited
nmnuntlng to $1,841 lor last month, go
Int j the polios pension and relief fund.
By joining the Orkin Brothers Piano
Club you can own a good piano for less
than it .will cost to rent a cheap one
Go to any piano store you wish and rent a piano. They will charge you $5 and cartage. The cartage will
amount to anywhere from $3.00 to $6.00, according to location, and whether or not it is to be delivered
upstairs or has to be hoisted. The use of the piano afterwards will cost you $5 a month maybe in
some instances it may only cost you $4 but in either case you only get a second-hand piano
and you only get the use of it. You don't own it.
m By joining the Orkin Brothers Piano Club you start immediately to own yoitf own piano.
You are' paying on your own instrument.
f The very first payment you make Five Dollars while it does not
. 1 ( . ,1 11 ? t m I
y i lJL1ore man pay ior me delivery, yet it is creaitea to your account.
i aHF SWk aBSBBBam. fir rrt t -i r -
1 he balance is payable, $1.0 a week. Seventeen cents a
day. The piano is delivered immediately. You do not have to
wait until the club is filled. You get your piano when you join.
There is nothing add-
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ed in the
charges.
way
of extra
No cartage to pay
no interest added. Sim
ply pay the initial club
dues of $5 on joining the
club then a dollar and a
Who should join the club
1st Young married folks should Join
the chili,
Ind Young couples about to bs morris a
should Join thn club.
I rd Young persons who are anxious to
learn to piny tho plnno, but who.
through force of circumstances, win
havo to buy and pay for their own
Instruments.
4th Music teachers who nrn Just start
ing their professional career should
Join.
Bth Booletlex, olubs, lodges and Sunday
sohonln that have small stated In
comes should take advantage of the
easy conditions of the club.
Cejjyruit-1311- try Martw ttCarncx.
quarter a week as regular dues, until $257.50
has been paid and you own the piano
yaurself.
The whole proposition is easier and
simpler than renting a piano that the
other fellow owns after you , are
through with it.
- . ?$r'
These pianos are worthy of
a place in any' man's home
Thev are of a most reliable and trustworthy character. Good substantial pianos in which' the real value
is put on the inside, rather than in fancy cases with a whole lot of "gewgaws" on them. We have han
dled this quality of piano for a ten or more years. We know it to be as reliable a piano as was ever put in
a home. It is made by good, sturdy German labor in one of the representative factories of the country.
flF These pianos are worth $350. 'They sell regularly for $350. Hundreds of them have been sold right here
in Omaha and the surrounding country at $350. Hundreds more are being sold every month all over the
I United States at $350. They are worth it. They are worth it on our floors, or on the floors of any reputable
piano dealer in the country.
T The Orkin Brothers Piano Club price is $257.50. The price includes everything.
There are no extras of any kind. No interest to be added. Nothing to be added
for drayage, scarf, stool absolutely no extras. Two hundred and fifty-seven cjollars
and fifty cents is the price, and the price includes everything.
A stronger guarantee cannot be put upon
a piano than the one we give with these
We know these pianos so well we know them to be so good thatwe have gotten
up the strongest guarantee to go with them we know how to make. If the English lan
guage can make one stronger we are willing to sign it. We have eliminated every "if"
and every "doubt. The language of the guarantee is the
spirit of it; which is to give each and every person who pur
chases one of these instruments positive and absolute pro
tection. We print herewith 1 c py of the guarantee which is
handed to each and every club member in writing the moment
they join the club. Can you think of or suggest a guarantee
that will be stronger?
Orkin Bros. Piano Club
Five Year Guarantee
We guarantee Orkin Brothers Clab Pi
ano No. ) to be free from defec
tive material or workmanship for the
period of five years from date. Should
same arise within that time, we agree to
repair it or replace it if necessary with
a new instrument withotet charge, upon
its return to us
(Signed) Orlda
For the convenience of people who cannot come fh daring the doty appointments will be made to show the pianos evenings.
mmfiiSjsggBjssssisss Formerly The Bennett Co.
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j.utn ana liarney (streets
Omaha, Nob.
' 1--:
Unauthorised use In whole or In Dart o
Copyright 1(12 by Ktone & McCarrlck, In
coioraoie summaries uwreor lorotuaen
f Chickering, Kurtzman, 4vers & Pond, Auto Pianos and Player Pianos--and Vcior Talking Machines.
Orkin Brothers
player -piano dub
We have Inaugurated a riaysr-plana olub
In oonnnotlon with our 600 nluno olub. The
price or inene cum nayer-pianos Is SIS
dollars Clio terms are S dollars the first nay.
meat and a dollars a weak without Interest
addao. Thesa Flayer-pianos have never beea
sold for less than I&S0, with terms of, $3(
down nnd tit a month, with Intorest added at
the rate of 7 per oent. This Is the first tluw,
so far as our knowledge goes, that such trust
worthy Instruments huve heen offered for sate
upon such popular tonus aa 0 dollars the first
payment and 3 dollars a wtok without Inter
est addtd.
These Flayer-pianos are standard 83 note
playera that Is, theso Olub Player-pianos play
vary note on the piano wheit the music roll
Is In motion. We give you an unconditional
guarantee with these Club Player-pianos.
1. The Flayer-piano olub will consist of
100 members,
2. The Flaya'r-plano club members can take
their choice hutweon two of the bast
Flayar-planos on the market.
I. The Player-piano cluh price Is 396 dol
lars. 4.) The savin? to nnch Flaytr-Plano club
member Is IBS dollars,
6. The Flayer-piano club member has no
Interest to pay.
. Thn terms to Flayer-piano olub mem
bers are 9 dollars cash and 2 dollars a
week -or, putting It In another way,
Flaysr-plano club members have 18J
weeks In which to pay for their Flayer
piano, T. Each Flayer-piano club member has the
use of 1,000 music rolls fraa.
I. Flaysr-plano club n.eanbers secure the
fraa use of the groat Orkin Brothers
Music Boll Library tho largest Music
Library In Oniulm.
9. If a Flayer-piano club member, dies dur
ing the life nf his contract wa will Im
mediate!)' cancel all future payments
and send a rscslpt In full to his family
fur the Instrument
Labor Saving Device
Used at Fostoffice
Through the progresslveness of Post
master John C. Wharton the government
is installing a new device In the mailing
room of tjje postofflce for the stacking
of letters and which, when put into op
eration early next week. will, save from
one to three hours every day.
The devl.'e. which Is run by electricity.
Is operated by elsht men. They stand
In a row and drop the letters onto a
belt which carries the letters to a machlnn
which straightens and stacks them with
the postage stamp In the upper right
hand corner. After being stacked It Ir
but a minute's work to put the letters
into the cancelling machine. Heretofore
all the stacking has been done by hand
and it required the service of a large
corps of men. Their work was tediour
and tiresome. The machine will do away
with the work of stacking for some men.
but they will be put to work at other po
sitions. This new mat lilno will enable tha
Omaha postofflce force to take care of
the fast Increasing number of letters In
much faster time than It had been pos
sible to do for some months back. Post
master Wharton Is superintending the In.
stalling of the new device and It will be
ready for use within a few duyi
ford yesterday Tha grooms are brotners;
the brides, widows. The contracting
pairs are Millard T, Humpter, aged U,
and Mrs. Jane Malen, CO, and William R.
Bumpier, 1, and Mrs. Mary Dowdy, C2.
DOUBLE WEDDING WHEN
BROTHERS MARRY WIDOWS
Two couples from Nebraska City were
principals u a double wedding In the
chambers of County Judge llryte Craw.
CITY OBJECTS TO JOINING
'BLOWOUTS JITH SEWERS
City Commissioner McQovern of the
department of public improvements has
notified Water Commissioner Howell that
the Water board will be restrained from
connecting tha forty-elgut-inch main
bow-outs with the twelve-lnoh sewer, as
the board had planned. As these blow
outs are six inches In diameter and the
water is forced through them at a great
pressure, Mr. McfJovern malntatns tho
sewers would be destroyed as soon as
the blow-outs were opened, The Watrj
board will be requested to construct man-holts.
A Illuody Affair
is lung hemorrhage, Stop It, and euro
weak lungs, coughs nnd cold, with Dr
King's Now Discovery 60o and 51. For
sale by Uealon Drug Co.-AdverUsemcnt.
20c
This Coupon and
good for tho next
tiumbor ol ALL the
following magazines:
SUNSET LIAOAJSINE
McCI.VSB's HAQAZIXB
THE LADIES' WORLD
NATIONAIi ZXKISAXXOK
JOUKMAX,
Address, Magazlno Coupon Dept.
Twontloth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Nob,