Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1910, Page 3

N ' {Il Nébraska l ,/ Lincéln People Who Want Saloons| Have Chance to Say So. | THIS TIME ' | o 705 e o Men of |, Nebraska Have Bxtentitve KB 1n Capital City~<King Not Out for 00'0"9!- (Fror '& $tatt Cortespondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 8—(Special.)—While be- 1leving that the technical objection to call ing & special election to vote on the ques- tion of saloons would not have been upheld by the courts, those who have the matter | in charge started out today to secure a | new petition and after each person's name there will be written, Lincoln, Neb, together With his street address. The absence of the words Lincoln, Neb., 1s the reason advanced | by the’ctty elerk for not calling the elec- tion. M It I8 #aid by those in charge of the peti- | tions that they will easlly secure at least 2,000 names, which, under the ruling of the city elerk will bs more thin enough signers | fo insure the calling of the election. Kven some of the advocates of no saloons have criticised the eity clerk for his ruling in the matter Hardware Men Meet. At the meéling of-the hardware men of the state now on in Lincoln the general public Wi fot be” parmiittsd to go into the auditorium unless they wear the badge of membership, which only members can do. This wak hedéssithted by reason of the fact that the exhibitar' Haye taken all the space and there Is little room for sightseers. What little there is has been saved for the mem bers of the assoclation. Mayor Love de- livered the mddress of welcome this after- noon. Governor Shallenberger will speak tomorrow. Western Rate Question. The State Railway commission has been | asked to foly with the rafiroad board of Kansas in intervening in the case of the Colorado ,Coal Triffic association against the Colotddo & Southetn, Denver & Rio Grande, Chicago, Rock Isiand and Pa- | elific and the Burlington. The complainant i going before the Interstate Commerce commission g, the grotnd that the rates charged by thé defepdnat lines from the Wahlsenbirg dfstrict in Colorado to Ne- braska and Kansas points are too high. ‘The Nebriska commission will interyene as a matter, of form, tending to give ad- ded support to'the gomMlainant assoclation The brief in the case was submitted to the commission and to Attorney General Thompsgn for signatuge Tuesday morning. K Not Candidate. Q Aenator King of Osceola was in Lin- ‘oln attending to legal business today and reiterated his declaration that he would not be a candidate, for goyernor, In. dis- | cuesing the office ¢ ‘governor Senator King sald: “It i my opinion that a governor should remain at his office and keep in close touch with the affairs of state, going out | on speaking dates solely when the affair 1s an ir ‘of state such as welcoming wome distingilshed visitor or when it be- came necessary for the dignity of the state for him to speak. The governor's whole time eould be very profitably spent in remaining in his office and looking after its dities pergonally.” Senator King had been invited to speak atishe Younk Mefi'd Republican club ban- quet.to be beld Saturday night, the occu- slon being Lincoln's birthday anniversary, but he was compelled by duties to decline the invitation. Republican 'Banquet. The Young Men's Republican club is making great preparations for lts annual banquet to be held at the Lincoln Satur- day night. Chief Justice Reese and Mayor Love of Lincoln are to speak and other speakers will be announcd latr. Seagwick’s Bill Allowed, The State Printing. board today allowed \he. claim of Tim . Sedgwick of York for OUT MTER NEW PETITION e — S—. “ Nebfaska | i Nebraska I yme §100 This claim printing the laws two years ago test was registered against élaim by Will Maupin, oommissioner, but same. Governor Shellenberger, Secretary of State Junkin and Auditor Barton are members of ‘the board No Outsiders Yet. Another day has passed and no announce. ment has been made of speakers to fill the program at the dollar democratic banquet to be held next Monday night. Governor Shallenberger will be hers and attend the meeting and it Is presumed he will be in- vited to speak, as Mayor Dahiman aiready has his invitation in his pocket. for printing the session 'aws. was §$400 less than the cost of A pro the deputy KINKAIDERS TAKING PATENTS Homesteaders Who Filed Five Years Ago Are Now Making Final Proof. SUTHERLAND, Neb., Feb. 8.—(Speclal) ~Numerous homesteaders who filed under the Kinkald one-section law several yers ago, are now making five-year proof on thelr claims. The increase In value of real estate since settlement was made has made many of the clalms more valuable than was hoped for at the time of filing, and many of the settlers have remson to re- jolce because of having taken up claima There are numerous homesteads, however, that are good for little else than grazing, | whil portions of many of the sections can | bo used for farm . lands. It is surmised that within a few years much of the land will be embraced in large ranches. Not a few of those who homesteaded in western Nebraska under the Kinkald law are pretty well used to meandering around in new countries and other goals will beckon them on in time. Some prosperous localities have been de- veloped In the last five years by the “Kinkaldwers,’ and country stores, churches and schools tend to give an alr of modernity to what a few years ago was a wilderness and the home of the coyote and sand lizard. Star mall routes now thread the prairies and the settlers are looking for every convenience that can be handily mustered. Though there are set- tlers who have had a hard time, have been set back by hallstorms and drouth, have been “‘up against it" in various ways, many are prosperous and are getiing a start of stock and have produce to ex- change for coin of the realm and the ne- cessitles of life. KENDALL'S DEATH BY SUICIDE Note Found in Pocket of Man Found Dead at Union Olears Mystery. UNION, Neb., Feb. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Later developments following the investigation of the death of Robert Ken- dayy, whose body was found In his barn Monday evening, prove conclusively that it was a case of suicide. Sheriff Quinton and Coroner Clemens went to the farm last night and held an inquest, the verdict | being that Mr. Kendall came to his death by his own hand. An examination of the body brought to light a small book in his coat pocket, and in the book he had written a note stating that on account of il health he took this method of ending his life, There s no suspicion whatever of any foul play. It is now known that Mr. Kendall's health has been rapidly failing, although he had said little about it. e had no financial or family trouble, being owner of a large amount of-land and personal property. He has a wife and three children to whom he was devoted. He was a member. of the Ancleit Order of United Workmen and the funeral will probably be conducted by | that order. y Kearney Election March 16. KBEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 8.—(Special)—At | a meeting of the city council held this evening the petition calling for a special election to be held to decide the question of licnse or no license, the council granted the request by a unanimous vote. The nearest date that the election can be held legally will be March 16, and this date will be set for that purpose. e e e ——— This Fact — that in addressing fiding your K perience with women’s disease: The present Mrs. Pinkham, Mrs. Pinkham you are con- rivate ills to a woman —a woman whose ex= s covers twenty-five years. daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Einkh:.m, was for years under her direction, and has ever since her decease continued to advise women, Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty from exposing themselves to causes them to shrink the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. Such ques- tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. MRS, PINKHAM'S STANDING INVITATION : Women suffering from any form of female weakness are in- vited to promptly communicate with Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. ' A woman can freely talk of her private illness to.a woman; thus has been ‘established this confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Neve r has she published a testi- mm;l or. used a letter without the written consent of the ter, and never has the company allowed these confi- ssession, as the hun- dential le! to get out of their dreds of mnds of them in thcxl:ofiles will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which ‘Mrs. Pink- ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has- gair adyi helped thousands. J should be glad to take er \ E. ice Ty the very knowledge needed in She: nothing in retum except your good w assistance. ~Address Mrs. Pinkham, care ‘ Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, our case. fil, and her urely any woman, rich or advan of this generous of Lydia paying the | labor | it was allowed just the | THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1910. No Training Given Nurses | "Fnrmer Policy of Instrustion at Lin- coln Asylum for Insane Hi | Been Abandoned. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. §.—(Special.)~One reason given for the large number of deaths that have occurred among the inmates of the Lincoln asylum Is that no training school is conducted there now as was formerly maintained. Before the present administration took | eharge of the state institutions it was cus- | tomary every morning at the Lincoln asy- | lum for the head nurse to assemble her | assistants and give them a lecture on how | to do thelr work and care for patients. This was discontinuel under the present administration and no school of instruction 1s now maintained. Reports from the Insti- tution are that during the last month the death rate has been exceptionally high. YORK G. A. R. ANNIVERSARY Post Members Observe Thirtleth Re- currence Day of Ita YORK, Neb, Feb. 8.—(Spectal.)~The cele- bration of the thirtleth anniversary of Robert Anderson post, No. 32, Grand Army of the Republic at York was one of the greatest events In the history of this organ- 1zation After the opening song of the quartette, Rev. Mr. Harrison, the well- known horticulturist, revered and hon- ored by the citizens of York for his work in making York a oity without saloons, gave an Interesting talk, full of remin- inscences. John ett, postmaster at Bene- dict, the only charter member present, gave the principle address of the evening, in which a brief history of the local post was given. The post was organized In 1880. Colonel B. B. Crabb was elected commander; D. R. Ralston, senlor vice; J. B. Laycock, junlor vice, and John Lett, adjutant; and started out with a total membership of thirty-nine, out of which only nine are known to be allve. Eleven have removed and thelr places of residence are not known here. Comrade E. Relsinger followed Mr. ett, and gave a short history of the post and stated that in the thirty years, 30 veterans had been mustered in and at the present time there were ninety members, Over one-third of the 50 mem- bers are resting in Greenwood cemetery at York The following are the nine charter livingr L. J. Gandy, | Winiam M. Knapp, J. B. Laycock, John | Lett, Charles Penn, D. Hutchison, 8. R. | Litchenberger, John G. Ellls and H. C. | Graves. | | members who are Range Oattle in Good Shape. SUTHERLAND, Neb, Feb. 7.—(Special) | —Range cattle have stood the hard winter pretty well, and the abundance of feed | which was put up In the fall has been utilized to the best possible advantage. The grass on the prairies “drled up" satisfac- | torily, there being very little rain or mols- ture in the fall, valuable sustenance thereby belng conserved. The ranchmen generally figure that they can get through | the balance of the: winter with what feed | 1s 1ft since the intense cold weather, Nebraska News. Notes. | BRADSHAW--Among the recent business | echanges Henry Prall has sold his barber | shop to Ray Hudson, who has taken pos- | sesston. M'COOK—The mission conducted in St Alban's church, this city, for the last week, by Rev. G. G. Beunett of Holdrege, closed last night. KEARNEY—Charles F. Sllvers and Elva | May “Bissett of Kearney were united {n marriage Saturday afternoon at the court | house by Judge Hallowell. | OAKLAND—Oakland Athletic assoclation | elected the following officers for the com- | Ing year: F. E. Ringquist, president; Wil- | lam Osterberg, vice president; Ira Beck- man, secretary. BEATRICE—The directors of the Beat- rice Commercial club held a meeting yes- terday and arranged to open thelr new hall with a_get-together banquet on the even- ing of February 15. M'COOK—Dr. C. C. Fall of Trenton, Neb., and Miss Florence L. Bole of Stratton, Neb., were ,united in marriage In St. nan's church, this city, February 6 Rev. BE. R. Earle officiating. BEATRICE—Motor car service on the Union Pacific road between eBatrice and Marysville, Kan., which was abandoned during the severe cold weather, will be resumed again in a few days. OAKLAND-—Mrs. Martin Anderson died at her home six miles southeast of here Saturday and was buried Monday from the Lutheran church in this city, Interment being in the Oakland cemetery, BEATRICE—Word was received here on Monday announcing the death of M. N. Brown, a former resident of this city which occurred the other day in Chicago. The body was brought heer today for in- terment. SUTHERLAND—OWIng to the, prevalence of scarlet fever and diphtheria in town the local schools have been ordered closed for a perlod of two weeks, while church services, entertainments, te., will be dis- continued. M'COO! Brakeman Charles H. Nash of | this city was fatally injured in a railroad accident at Akron, Colo., this morning, dying on the way to the hospital in Den- ver. The body will be brought to his home here for burial. YORK—The committee appointed by the county board to make an estimate of ex- pepses for the year brought in a report amounting (0 over $60.000. This does not include school taxes. The largest item Is $22,600 for bridges, $,000 for court and Jail ana $3,000 for books and stationery. BEATRICE—Dr. C. P. Fall has brought suit in the district court against the Corn Relt Shredder company of this city, asking that a receiver be appointed. 'he com- pany was organized May §, 1908, by Wil llam Steffen and Albert Van Ness, and plaintiff claims he s owner of five shares of stock vauled at $500. v KEARNEY—A marriage license was ls- | sued to Clyde T. Jeffrey and Miss Zadle | L. Hanks Monday afternoon. Mr. Jeffrey 1% a resident of Stanford, Mont., and Miss Hanks is & native of Buffalo county, her home being near Amhesrt. The couple were married Tuesday and left for their ranch home in Montana. YORK—Ex-County Judge A./B. Taylor, who, while a member of the legislature | nearly lost his health and this winter in hope of recelving benefit has been making | | his home In southern California, writes his friends that his health is considerably improved and that his family and himsetf, | owing to his health, are considering mak- ing their permanent home in California. KEARNEY—Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ly- | berger celebrated thelr golden wedding an- niversary Seturday. About a dozen out of |town guests wero present and a large | number ‘of friends living In Kearney. My. | and Mra. Lyberger are old mettlers in Buf- | | falo county, coming here and settéing m | Thornion township in 1574 The bride and | groom of fifty years received a number of | handsome presents. KEARNEY—AL & meeting of the Kear- ney Commnercial club held Monday evening @ new board of directors was elected and new officers as follows: W. H. Roe, i | dent; W. F. Bailey, secretary; C. W. Nor- | ton, treasurer; Henry Gibbons. vice pres- |ident. The board aiso voted for ore roud improvements. A general review of | the work accomplished by the club in the | last year was read by the secretary, also secretary and treasurer’s financial report, which were approved by the club. | AUBURN—The snow is almost . all off the ground and the farmers are busy get- ting out their corn. The roads are fast improving, the weather being just cold | enough to keep the frost in the ground, | | yot each day thawing enough, so that by the freezing and thawing the top of the | ground is getting dry. Winter wheat is | " llent condition, and the acreage fironghout the county is larger than usual, | und If nothing yet happens to winter kili ] | 1 1 | in the Marlon High school, | brightest GOING OUT L BUSINESS SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK 0f New, Up-to-date Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Cloaks, Skirts Below Cost SPECIALS FOR THE NEXT 3 DAYS Ladles' Suits | Goats and Dresses Worth Up Selling | Out To. §30 | Price.. $7.50 WE ARE COMPELLED TO SELL OUT Our Suit Business, because the Princess Oloak & Suit Co., of Philadelphia, whose make we handled, are retiring from the retail business. TAKE SPECIAL NOTICE of our address, as by mistaking our store you will lose your best bargain of the year. Princess Cloak and Suit Parlors Under the management of the Goodyear Raincoat CO., 8. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts., HOTEL LOYAL BUILDING it, it will come through the winter better than for years. BEATRICE—At & meeting of the board of education last evening the matter of addjng a domestic ecience course to the high school was taken under advisement. Miss Rowan of Fremont was present and addressed the board on the subject. The Boutheastern Nebraska Teachers' associa: tion will hold its nual meeting in Be rice March 30, 51 and April 1, and the b decided to.close the schools two days dur- ing th esession. \ ) To Reorgmnize Debate League. IOWA CITY, Feb. 8.—(Special)—BEfforts to reorganize the Quintangular Debating league, composed of lowa, Nebraska, Il- linots, Minnesota and Wisconsin, will soon be started by W. E. Jones, acting debate coach in the University of lowa. The con~ tract which bound the five 'schools to- gether expired last June and no move has been made to revive the organization. i Circuit Court at Hurom. HURON, 8. D., Feb. 8.—(Special)—Cir- cult court, In session here for the last month, has taken a recess until March 2, when the calendar will be cleaned up. During the term half a dozen divorce cases were heard and one man committed to the penitentiary. Judge Taylor s holding court in Redfield this week, Yankton Commission Election. YANKTON, 8. D., Feb. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The city councll has set Febmuary 23 as the date for the speclal election to declde whether Yankton shall have a com- mission form of government. The action followed the presentation of a big petition of voters. IOWA COACHES DEFEND GAME Foot Ball Heads to Gather Statistics Injuries, IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 8.—(Speclal)— Coaches of the “Big Three' institutions in the state of Towa are planning to col- lect statistios which will put to rout all the recent agitation regarding the danger of foot ball. Facts and’ figures will be secured by Coach Clyde Willlams of Ames, Coach John L. Griffith of~ Drake and Coach John G. Griffith of Towa, which will show the actual tabulation of real bona fide Injurles. on the gridiron during the last few years. The advocates who ewrt that foot ball be abolished are not popular in this state and the recent action of the University of Kansas regents met with a storm of dis- approval not only from the thres members of the Missourl Valley conference in lowa, but also from the many smaller institu- tions. Ames, Drake and Iowa as leaders of the state's athletic sentiment are plan- ning through their foot ball coaches to complle_tabulations of actual accidents. Foot ball enthuisasts here advance the argument that so many of the injuries re- ported In the newspapers are not accurate They point to the fact that many ‘doped’ articels are sent out from foot ball camps each fall with fake injuries calculated to fool opposing elevens. These ~‘“broken bones” and “sprains" devised by the wily coaches are responsible for th elong lists accoraing to local believers in the gridiron game, They also claim that with statistics collected by coaches the other side of the story will be able presented for the pub- lic's Mmspection. Correspondence has been commenced by the coaches in the work of securing the facts and figures necessary to substan- tlate the bellef of those who still have faith in ard adhere to the present form of foot ball. SOUTH DAKOTA COLLEGIATE MEET State Track Events Will Be Held at Huron., HURON, 8. D., Feb. 8.—(Special.)—At a ! meeting here of the executiye committee of the South Dakota Intercollegiate Ath- letic association May 26 and 27 was fixed for the annual track meet to be held in this city. A number of changes were made, including the use of the stiff high hurdle instead of the pointed variety; the fift: yard dash was eliminated and the ha mile was substituted for the one mile relay race. Medals to be given individual win- ners of events and also a cup to the col- lege winning the greatest number of points were selected. Among the committeemen present were Percey Huntemer, president, Brookings; L. H. Smith, secretary and treasarer, Huron; C. A. Norgern, Vermll- lion; N. Haas, Redfield; Lawrence Todnem, Mitchell, and Henry Halla, Yankton, More Stars Under Ban. 10WA CITY, Ta., Feb. 8.—(Special.)—More disqualifications of athletes were made known yesterday In the University of Towa and It is reported that the basket ball team will be without the services of Hyland, cotner, and West, guard, next Friday evening in the contest against Grin. nell for the state champlonship. It is said these men have recelved ‘‘cons” which perhaps cannot be made up by that time. Many good students have been eaught in practical elimination of the eligible -ath- letic materlal by the State University of Jowa faculty. Merle Alderman, one of the best athletes in school, was put out by the French department. He had btever had a blot on his scholastic record either Lake Forest college or his firat year In the University of Towa. Currle, considered one of the students among the freshmen | athletes, Is mald to be on the list, and | others rumored to be on the debarred list | are Burrell, captain of the base ball team; Fife, freshman pole vaulter; Tallman, sprinter; Hyland, hurdler; Latham, Alex- ander and several others. How long these | men will be under the faculty ban s un- certain, but It is belleved that some of | them, Including Burrell, who has lways been 'a' good student, will be eligible in a month of two, possibly sooner. The %ather. FOR RASKA—Fair; colder’ FOR 10WA—Generally fair; colder. Fempernture at Omaha yesterday: Hour. grereeep e § 2 UNITE TO BAR COLORED FOLK Prairie Park Owners Enter Agree- ment Not to Sell to Them., OUTCOME OF MOORE-JEWEL CASE First One Violating the Agreement is to Forfeit $5,000—William A. Paxton Signed the Compact. The Prairie Trust company has moved to prevent sales of lots in Prairle Park to colored people. - An fron-clad, steel-rivited, agreement has been entered into by the company and all the lot owners in the addition whereby a $5,000 forfelt 15 to be paid if a lot or any part of a lot Is sold to a colored person. The step is taken because the Prairie Trust company got the worst of a deal whereby Richard Moore sold two lots to James J. Jewell, a well-to-do colored man. The company went Into court charging conspiracy and failed to make a case. No declsion to this effect was formally handed down by Judge Redick in district court, but Judge Redlck expressed himself from the bench to the effect that the plaintiffs had not made good. ‘Whereupon a “compromise’” was arranged as the result of which the Prairle Trust company bought in the lots at such a fig- ure that Jewell did not lost anything. ‘While the case was pending, the company moved to prevent anything of the sort, de- signed or accldental, happening in the fu- ture. The agreement now filed in the office of the county recorder of deeds begins: “Whereas all partles hereto desire to ex- clude any undesirable persons from secur- ing homes-in the addition, all agree each with the other that none of the said lots or parts of lots shall ever be sold, rented or leased to any colored person.” The agreement they stipulates that any one violating it shall have damaBed the Prairle Trust company in the sum of $5,000 and that lien on the property for this amount shall be established. The agreement s signed by Willlam A. Paxton, jr., as president of the company, and this is evidently one of the last acts of his lite. The residents of Prairle Park who sign are W, G. Russell, Anna Howard, J. Theo- dore Brammann, Mary M. Luberger, J. Leah King, W. S. Loree, Emily Gardner, Louls Nelson, Jay Pinkerton, W. H. Hellen, Gates Rheem, Wymer Dressler, C. V. McLaughlin, R. L. Kent and §. C. Morga: W. A. ROBERTSON IS DEAD Omaha Cigar Dealor Dies at Excelsior Springs, Where He Went for Health. copper-lined ‘Willlam A. Robertson, a cigar dealer in Omaha, died at Excelsior Springs, Mo, Tuesday morning of Bright's disease fol- lowing an lllness of a year. Springs several weeks ago. He was accom- panied by his brother, R. B. Robertson of Erfe, Pa., who came west to his brother when his (liness became serious. Mr. Robertson's parents are dead. He came to Omaha from his home In Toledo, 0., four years ago/as a traveling salesman for an Omaha cigar firm. Later he estab- lished the Subway clgar store on Dodge street. The body will be taken to Toledo, O., for burial Mr. Robertson leaves his brother and three sisters who live in To- ledo. He was a member of the Elks lodge in Omaha and the United Commercial Trav- elers. THAT BANDIT RANSOM MUST SURE LOOK LIKE EASY MONEY One More Heroine Comes to the Front with a Demand for a Cat-In. Petitions In intervenor for a portion of the reward offered by the Unfon Pacific| for the apprehension and conviction of the Overland Limited mail robbers continue to pour Into ‘the office of the United States circult clerk. The latest one to be filed is that'af Rose Evans of South Thirteenth street, & lodging house keeper, at whose house one of the bandits roomed shortly before and after the robbery. Inquiries are also belng made as to the disposition of the government reward of $1,000 for each of the robbers. No sult may be brought agalnst the government, hence the award of the government part of the reward will be made upon the rec- ommendation of the postoffice Inspectors, who are supposed to be cognizant of the merits of all.claimants for the government reward, BUYING UP FARNAM FRONTAGE Leonard Everstt of Council Bluffs co tinues to buy vacant property on Farnam street as & speculation. During the last few weeks he has bought $#0,700 worth of frontage between Twenty-fourth and Thir- tieth streets and made an effort to secure more. He bought 100 feet on the south side of Farnam near Twenty-second street, 132 feet on the south side near Twenty-seventh avenue and 200 feet near Thirtieth street on the south side, Mr. Evérett also made an effort to buy the frontage west of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran ‘church, but the church turned down the proposition. Mr, Everett has been a successful operator In Towa farm lands and has been investing his profits In Omaha and Kansas City real estate. Stmple Remedy for Lagrippe. Legrippe coughs are dangerous, as th frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley’ Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so thi no serious rosults need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contalns no harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack Mr. Robertson was taken to FExcelsior age. Sold by all drugglsts. Fortunes i M< Kintey | i Isleol Pines o Cuha floods, droughts, cyclones ct ry. Our cli ate is the finest in the world, in Fruit You Can Make $3,000 to $5,000 A year from ten acres of our frostless, fertile, fruit and truck land, growing oranges, grapefruit, pineapples, winter vegetables, lemons, limes, bananas, berries, grapes, figs, tobacco, coffee, cncomocg:- nuts, pecans, a‘mandu, ete, The Isle of Pines 1s 90 miles south of Havaca, Cube ur days from New York by . It is an Island of swept by ocean otected by the warm waters of the Gulf Stream from the groves. There no ation for frult trees is Inter or SBummer, No earthquakes. I colds, rheumatism or fevers—no sunstrokes or heat prostrations Flowers, Fruits and’ Sunshine all year round in the Isle of Pines. % three crops a year. No e s The home ti O there and over 90% of the land Is goodly numbers to bid you welcome. Every month is harvest time. Yo barran winter to endure while the greusd o . 2 le of s is in every sense an Anisrican Colony. You will feel at ® Over 6000 Americans (some Eagiish And Canadlans) are interestea by them. American settlers are there in Book Sent FREE Let us send you free our large, beautifully illustrated, 88 page book. “McKINLEY, ISLE OF PINE! big_S00-acre orange and grape- fruit groves, entirely planted to 45,000 trees, hundreds of acres of private groves, pineapple field: tobacco - plantations, table gardens, typical homes of Amer- fcan seitlers, good roads and bridges, hotels, town hall, schools, general stores, etc., all accom- fllabed tn four short years by he untiring efforts of the com: pany and the co-operation of enterprising American settlers. MAIL COUPON TODAY A few hundred doliars invested now will make you ent rapidle the next few llll.Mfcnd send it tod-v’zr opr free book, about our proposition. cxannmwniEScnan PSgsppag; ppEpanR BEREEesReRRNEERET ¥ETOPEPY containing colored plates and over 100 views of the ISLE OF PINES CO. 225 Fifth Avenue New York, N, Y. Ploase send me, PREE, your book, “McKinley, Tsle of Pine: hnpl‘ etc., describing your land. No.and St , , 4. CHY. s sovenpocossnae by Y and A out the couj Hook, containing fall {BoPme-ion - il " Made Easy Many Customers Well Pleased We expect to sell 50 pianos this week to make room for the floor layers, the old floors being worn out by many thousands of instruments having been moved over said floors, necessitating the new floors. A Great Saving Many dollars are saved te the piano buyers at this sale, some npright pianos selling as low as $125, $115, $98, $89 and up, on terms of $1. per week or $5 per month and up. In this sale. we have placed the makes of many of the world’s best factor- ies, such as Kranich & Bachs, Hallet & Davises, Kingsburys, Cable-Nel- sons, Cramers, Marshalls, Weser Bros,, H. P. Nel- sons, Conovers, Imperials and many others of the hundred pianos we offer at this sale, for we must give the carpenters room to put down the new floor- ing. In the meantime, we are determined to ' gét 'the pianos out of the way. To do this, see what we offer: Brand new, full size instru- ments, latest fall board, beautifully veneered case, from $135 up, and only $5 per month and up. In ad- dition to this Free Fire Insurance, Free Death Certificate, with no extra charge. Piano Players The best piano players, formerly sold at $250, we offer for $75, $100, $125, on terms of $5 per month. Player Pianos Player pianos playing the universal musie rolls, well worth $450, at. this sale only $365, on' $10 monthly payments. Fully guaranteed ; greater reduc- tions on the $550, $650 and higher priced player pianos. Remember we carry the celebrated Apollo Player Piano, the best type of players, all prices smashed at this sale, together with decreased terms, to a mini- mum rate. Cabinet Organs We have them at $15, $20, $25, $30 and $35, high top, walnut and oak cases, with beveled mirrors, on terms of $2 down angd 50¢ per week, stool and book included. Free Trial of Thirty Days Scarf and Stool With Piano If you are not fully satisfied, then return the ipstrument, A. Hospe Ol 1513-1515 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. P. 8.—Mail orders receive prompt attention.