davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
MAY PREVENT PAYING DEALS
Commission Form Looked On as a
Stop to Combinations.
BETTER LEGISLATION EXPECTED
City Engineer Craig COmmends the
Position Taken by The Bee as
Offering the best SOlu-
tiOn to Date.

City hall officials are generally Of the
opinion that the commission plan OF gov
clnment will be a good instrument in
preventing other paving deals similar to
the one successfully pulled off in Omaha
and South Omaha by the Kettle River
and Republic creosote wood block COM
panies in conjunction with G. r. Fan
ming. However" said George w. Grain,
city engineer, The Bee is right in ad-
vocating a charter provision more favor
able to competition
The new commissioners will have a
multitude Of things to consider" said
one official, "and while l think they will
be able to take care of them, we ought
TO do some OF the work at hand in
stead of sloughng it with the eXpecta-
ton that the commissioners will be in
fallible. There has been lot of smooth
work here to connect with the public
works funds
The $4,000 creosote wood block paving
job is only one example of what can be
worked by shrewd chaps"
When asked what he believed would be
a good remedy for the condition that has
prevailed here for several years, City En-
y.neer Craig said:
Il believe The Bee editorial offers the
best solution. We are looking forward to
commis sion form of government to help
us in these matters, but until we have an
,pportunity to revise our charter. which
! fear can be done only by a concerted
action on the part of all of us for proper
legislative enactments, wall 1t be fashioned
so as to bring this about.
To stop Combinations.
'The enactment of laws relating to all
kinds of combinations is occupying the
minds of the best people in the country
TO-DAY. 1t seems that there are no laws TO
eifectualiy regulate combinations. The law
covering paving in Omaha should be so
constructed that it would give the wild
est possible latitude in competition.
"On our three-liIths petition whel Elm the
cha acter of pavement is changed, 1
would require bids to be received on all
known paving materials, thus allowing
the property holders an opportunity u
se.ect by majority petition which of the
materials they want after the bids are
f('ontinued ON Page Twol
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
MONEY PAID WIFE OF JUROR
Attempt Made to Bribe First Man
Sworn for Mcnamara Panel.
SAYS LABOR LEADERS KNEW
MIR. Darrow Admits that UniOns
Were Represented at Confer
enccs where Issue Was
Finally Decided.
BULLETIN.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. A-The prelimin-
airy hearing against Bert II. Franklin,
an investigator employed by the de-
fonse in the Mcnamara case, charged
with bribery. was continued for one week
to-day by Justice NJ. p. Young,
y 4,.l - xl.- A.. s------- a. s.aii-Y - .
4.ffls sssGIsLnsD cal. nee 4-4Furthei
details we're Allied today OF the al.
legged plot to influence the McNamars
jury, the supposed frusti alton OF which
by the arrest OF Burt II. Franklin, a de-
teCt.ye OF the Mcnamara defense, is said
to have seen an important factor in fore.
Ing a confession OF guilt from the Nc.
Namara brothels.
signed statement was declared TO be
in the hands OF District Attorney ]. ID
Fredelicks, made by Mrs. Robert f. balm
wake D. me llrst sworn juror in tn,
case, charging that $500 was paid 70 hel
by ali agent OF the McNamara defense t.
influence her husband TO secure dis
Bsr,em snt Ia not an acquittal by the jur,
Cf James b. McNamaIa then on trial fol
the fatalities growing out OF the Loi
Angeles Times explosion,
"Yes, It is true Balm himself Il
quoted as saying, "and the money giveI
to my wife has been given TO the dis
trict attorney.
A statement by the agent In the trans
action also is said to be in the possession
OF the court.
Franklin Cnse Continued.
preliminary examination OF FRANKLIN
for the alleged attempt to bribe GeorK'
N. Lockwood, a venlreman. by the us'
Of 5000 was scheduled to take place to
day, but q continuance for week wal
expected to be asked for and granted.
The two Incidents OF alleged bribery
(Contlnued on Page Fourl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
MAY NOT SEE HIS DYING WIFE
Charges Made that Wick and Moore
Keep Husband Away,
MRS, o'KANE TELLS HER STORY
Mother OF Dying Woman Arrives
and Says she VIII Prosecute
saloon Men who Keep
Them Apart.

Mrs. T, j. Roach of Wichita Falls,
Tex. sits beside her dying daughter Mrs,
Dick OKane, in little flat at iS23
Leavenworth street, watching a hopeless
struggle Tor life, and calling on Mayor
Dahlman to prosecute Gus Wick and
Charles Moore, owners of the dance hall
In which Mrs. O'Kane drank carbolic
acid with suicidal intent on Friday morn
ing
Dick o'Kane. the husband of the dying
woman, plays the piano at the dance
hall According TO the story the women
tell, he is under the control of Charles
Moore, who has refused TO allow the
husband to see the wife. 1t was his re-
fusal 10 allow her TO see her husband
that led Mrs. OKane to drink carbolic
acid in one OF the stalls at the dance
hall on Friday morning.
About a year ago the Boachs left
Omaha for Wichita Falls, where they
purchased hotel, which they stln
operate. O'Kane and his wife accom-
panied her parents to Texas but the
women say Moore coaxed him to return
to Omaha. engaging him as piano player.
Mrs. O'kane returned with her husband
but the influence of Moore was strong
enough to keep them apart, She is in a
precarious condition from the effects Of
the poison she drank, and DR.. Fltzglb-
bons. who is attending her, says pneu-
monia has developed and gives very little
hope Of her living.
Moore Keeps Them Apart,
Mrs. OKane told her story to a Bee
reporter Monday morning. She said:
Ng.t.
with me, and he would have, had not
Charlie Moore Kept him away. lie was
making money for Moore and the latter
cared not what became of me. Time
after time have gone TO the saloon after
midnight and p.eaded on my knees to
Charlie Moore and Gus Wick to let me
see my husband, but they never would.
once Mr. Moore got mad at me because
cried and wanted to see my husband,
! CONTINUED on Page TWoO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Council of Persia
Appeals to Congress

TEREHAN, Persia, Dec 4.-The Ma
tiOnal Council has telegraphed for aid to
the American congress and to the sister
parlaments of the world.
The assemblies of Ispahan, Tambrlz
and herman and other cities have tele-
graphed TO Mr.. Shuster lauding his
services and affirming their confidence
In him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Carey Votes in Room
in Which He is Born

Frank j. Carey, proprietor Of the Carey
hotel, celebrated his thirtieth anniversary
today. lie is probably the only man in
Omaha who has the distinction Of casting
his first vote In the room in which he
was born. This room he now uses as his
office. When the late p. II. Carey, his
father, erected the building at Eighteenth
and Howard streets. It was the only one
in that neighborhood at the time; now il
is surrounded by np-to-date stores and
apartment houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Beef Packers Plea
for Stay is taken
Under Amusement

WASHlNGToN, Dec. 4.-The supreme
court of the United States today took
under consideration the application OF
counsel for the Chicago beef packers for
a stay of their trial in the United states
district court ct Chicago. on charges OF
criminally violating the sherman anti
trust law. A stay and bail was asked until
the court could pass on the constitu-
tional.ty of the Sherman anti-t. ust Jaw as
a criminal statute.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Claim for Sixty-Two
Millions is Invalid

WASHINGTON. Dec A $62OOO,OOO
claim for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway company against the United
States was dismissed today when the
court of claims sustained the government
demurrer to the railways petition for re-
endorsement for every alternate section
of land along its lines through the Indian
Territory, now part of the state OF Okla
hOma
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
SOUTH OMAHA SALOONIST
IN GOVERNMENT MESHES

Frank stanek, who conducts a saloon
at Twentieth and Q streets in South
Omaha, has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshall Haze on the
charge Of refilling bonded whisky bottles.
lie will be given hearing before United
States Commissioner Daniel Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Government Wins
Alaska Coal Case

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The govern
ment today won u sweeping victory In its
campaign against Alaska coal land frauds
when the supreme court of the United
States decided that person or associa-
tion is limited TO one coal land entry N
Alaska. Accordingly the court held valid
the Indictment charging Charles r. Nun
day and Archie w, Shiels with land
fraud conspiracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
81. Edward u Howell.

As to candidates for city commissioner
it strikes me that Edward e. Howell
would fill the bill to the satisfactions Of
the public. He has been resident of
Omaha for over forty years, ever since
he was a boy. He has always taken an
interest In public affairs, and has capably
served the city as councilman. He knows
the city's needs and is capable Of con-
Quoting any department
ALFRED SORENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
SUPREME COURT DEFERS
ACTION IN TOBACCO CASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Tho supreme
court Of the United states today took
under consideration the application OF the
leaf tobacco board Of trade OF New York
20 have that tribunal review the re.
organization plan Of the American To-
bacco company. decision is expected
next Monday. The government opposed
the motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
CONGRESS MEETS AT NOON
Nearly Every Member of Eaol
House is in His Seat.
LITTLETON ATTACKS CRITICS
New York Representative RoRsts
w. J. bryan ana Henry n. Mar
tin In speech Defending
His Acts.
TODAY IN CONGRESS,

Senator
Convened at noon.
Committee appointed TO notify the
president that congress was In session.
Senators smith, Georgia, and Gardner,
s,EIAO, sworn in.
Senator curtiss elected TO serve as
president pro-tsmpore till December IA.
Meeting fixed for p. m. aaIly.
Adjourned Mt la.l7 p, M. till Tuesday
at 2 y. m.
Rouse,
Convened At noon
Committee 20 notify the president that
-S-s4e-s ~ss in session was appointed.
Representative Littleton on point OF
personal privilege, answered attacks on
-..--- e-.ars1ag him with icing a "uteeI
-rney."
$50 otcs amounting 60 s7As.s3A. sea
for the fiscal year were submitted for
--~-.~.-0- issisIation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Both houses Of
tho Sixty-second congress convened at
noon today. Practically every member
OF each house was in his scat. The gall
ieries were crowded and hundreds OF per-
sons were unable to gain admission.
The expected speech OF Representative
Llttieton OF New York regarding the
steel trust question was the sensational
incident featuring tho opening day.
Representative Martin w. Littleton
stirred the house with oiRtribe against
those whom he alleged. had maliciously
aetamed MIN because OF his independent
attitude as member Of the house com
mlttee OF inquiry into the limited States
steel corporation.
lie charged that Henry Il. Martin. sec
retary fthe Antitrust league, had cir
eulated false accusations ago inst him and
he accused Martin of consortng with
David Lamar, a bear operator in Wall
street to aid In the depression OF steel
stock. He charged that William Jennings
Bryan had gone off half-cocked" In the
Commoner In his comment on the steel
investigation.
MIR. Littleton did not demand that the
house investigate his charges announcing
that he would content himself with the
statement OF his position and denial Of
the allegations against him.
4. Roast fpr bryan.
Most Of Mr.. Littletons speech was de-
voted to q defense of his position ON the
committees and to complete denial of
the accusation that ho was allied with
the trust interests" His references to
Mr.. Bryan were based on the Me-
braPkan's editorial declaring that Mr
Littleton was a thorougbgolng reaction
larry" and win be retlred lfein the conn
fnittes II tie house democrats really de.
(COntihued on InEe T,yo1
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Eligibles for
COmmissiOnership

The bee will print short signed
communications nresenting names
for commissioner. send yours tn'
offer but one candidate at o time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

LOcul Weutner heeOrds
1911. 1910 1909 1908
Lowest last night..,..... rs 10 10
Precipitation ,......,..... 90 IA 80 II
Normal temperature for today, 81 de-
gTees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March
/, 1913 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period, 1910
~ inches.
Weather I'm the Grain Belt.
The pressure is high over the entire
country, except areas of relatively low
pressure are noted on the middle Atlantic
coast and In the eXtrme northwest. In
creased cloudiness is shown in the ex-
treme northwest and on the Pacific slope,
but generally clear weather attends the
high pressure in all other portions Cooler
weather prevails this morning from the
Missouri river, east over the upper AIissis-
slppl and Ohio valleys, the lake region
and eastern states. Generally warmer
weather prevails in the mountains and
west 10 the coast. and II viii be warmer
IN this vicinity tonight. with continued
fair tonight and TUESDAY
J.. > WELSH. Local Foreeaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
so. Henry T. Meyers.

Please allow me to present the name OF
Henry +. Meyers OF I7lS North Fortieth
street for commissioner of the city OF
omaha. An intelligent man. a Broad
minded man. a man we'll versed in
municipal government and one who would
work and watch out for the peoples in
terests. Such man we need as comms-
sioner of our city.
FRANK STIRLING,
1855 Grand Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
The Weather
official IIorecasts-

official FOFecnsts-
Forecast till p. m. Tuesday.
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

CONTINUED on Page Two0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Temperature

Local Weather Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

CONTINUED on Page TwOl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Roast for nrynn.

lContlhued on Iuke Twol
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

Continued on Page TwoJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
WOOL GROWERS MAY.
START UP FACTORY

OMAHA Neb. Dec 15 The es'ab
lshurrf D.. che National Wool
Growers Association uf e. factory for
tle Manufacture ~ wooden goods go
as fn give Consumers better goods
af lower prices vas tho pr1pos f.0n
OF MaKurs Brown. presIdeat o. fhp
Minnesota Wool Growers Association.
iu 600 address before tho SSH arnua.
r-.lrrlNDl ~ fhr national Woo.
Growers Association to-day Mr
Brown said fha impression that pre-.
walls that fhe present h.En cost OF
r'0fhlne Is due f0 Tho duty on v0YI. ls
erroneous and could best b. refIted
hF fle manufacture Of rau ma.arIa.
INFO flushed product bs fhe WOOL
Fr1s ers Themselves s0 aa '1 eliminate
thr profits noU secured by The middle
men fr said
Wool is tho only agricultural pro
duct nof Increasing iu price While
our industry Linguistic fre steel. oI
lumber and minIrF Industries prosper
While We ore .n fear 0f the harkrIpf
cf. The greatest consumers ~ ont
product ere continuing fo pas the.N
regular dividends
a Potter 0i Warrington ID g..
assoc ATE forester o. fho United states
assured fhe sheep men thar fhe GOV
erumen- desires fo regulate not pro
h.h' che grazing ~ sheep on fh'
FOREST resorves
o'1er speakers were Governor g.
pr A'dr.ch of Nebraska. and A ID
Nn.U'n. chief 20 fhr United STATE.
bureau ~ animal Industry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
FOUR POISONED
MRS seaeLisC ACCUSED OF
KILLING HUSBAND AND
SONS
Physieisn sna Nurse A.. sss -
phestee ~ S~erssnsnsI
sishissa Case.

BAD AXE Nlch. Dr. i--Ts@
motEsr % Cyrl SparhnE ln coun~c
tlon vith shos@ 1~a'h D poison ur
k0O-rt \ H.cGr~sgr. % UsIy -as
h-ld 20 fh~ circuit Court OF a chaHa
~ murder today all - s-rsed aith
= earrant charging her zith po.sou
fnE hsr ION. o. a. announced D.
Shsrr u~faid NcAui-y. % Huron
county touiEnt MacGr-zor aud Miss
AsrEaret Glbbs - Port Huron. a
nur- charged eta being an acc~-
sory after the faef. aere held a. fhe
conclusion % a preliminary eEsulna
ton made sensational BY the TESTING.
~ % sherT McAuley the Iast st
uess Tor ne prosecution
NcA1l~y testified that after %. l-
quest 20 determine tho cause O. Cr-
SDari4nEs death. Dr NacGrrgor
azked him . the authorities ar. go-
iuE 20 eKhum- TIE other Spar.ire
bodies. say INK he kne~ poison ~ou,d
b. found. and be could make the
mO'h-r confess
-Four members Of the family. three
sons and the fathsr. died % a slspI-
ciOGs allmrnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
1000 OPERATORS

NEW YORK. uec More than
! 600 telegraph operators were AFFECT.
ed by che order which took effect fo.
day Tor the disintegratou o. the uri
waite wire system " the diss1lvInc
Standard OH Company
While practically aI che operators
will retain their jobs. many OF them
VIII boz SHIFTED This is the ia.rsf
change necessitlted hv the supreme
courfz decree. sriltfSg the OH true
into ifs component organizations
The telegraph wires run along The
compau5 g pipe lines and are consiI.
cred an impZtaut factor in their up.
Grafton The pipe lines already have
been divided into four component
parts. and the telegraph dirls ors aU
correspond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
CABLE KILLS MATE
Rope on Steamer Boar Snaps. KILN,
Jesse Price: Two Others
Are Hurt.

PiTTSBIRG. uec. by no
swapping Of "A cable while mooriur me
tow boat Boar early TODAY. Jesse
Price. AGED 40. mate Of the boat. vas
killed. George Carey. aged 81. de,x.
hand. had both less broken. and sam.
uel DetWeiler. aged ~. d~eckhaud.
had his right wrist and arm sprainad.
Tho injured are IN the United states
Marine hospital Carey I. iu "a ..r.
ouS condition and may no eCoyc
The swapping cable struck Price Oh
tho temple. Telling him 20 the cc,k
lie was dead when picked up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
RELICS OF MAINE
Ts Ds cis,rss..s - ,hs Government
A~ons cuss Desnns 9
Toes 81 snte.

wAsHINCTOS Doc - -Poriaas
- the rf~cs % The baf;feshiD Ma.n~.
nov being cleared ~ md and d-hrs
In Hsssna h4rbor are ~ - conaf~f
20 cities. psfr.o'lr Horisuss and tn@
ssrsisors o. heirs 20 s4frIVors % ne
Hsins. gnd~r e plan ~gfss-nr~b 20 IN
bni
me enflre bI carr - - 20. 90 p
safkorizss a. additional appropriation
% tzs0.0o0 f0r Fa.sinE 10 Nain~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
TWO KILLED rUsr
~ ACCIDENT on ptssSY

BRADFORD. Pa p~c Ito
men -er~ sili-t ard TO seriously
lnlur~d today shsn a Easols- motor
hanfeAr eOiiic~d sifh ~ pay train
on th~ Fr~rnsyivsniA railroad n~Ar
~'Orryfile. Pa The kandcsr as
running a. hiEh speed uhsn ne &C
cid~nt happened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
CHICAGO POISON
CASE INVESTIGATION.
Evidence Presented 20 Grand J.r,
Against Mrs. VsrmIyrs No
indictments Vet

CHICAGO. Dec Taking q
tsruunnr Lsf.r. fla cool.
Strand Ilry ir fH. ..s. ~ Nrs o..
NsrmIsa charged Ui'H |p..s.n.r. 90
Policeman Arthur r. U.s.rnaf v-a
terminated ir nu uraNIa .H.-.
timf ilfa f.1l"
Although rn rrrrrf vas returned D..
was Indicated that fI~ rrnrl ..r.
reached a rruri.sIor i1 fh. cas-
eight ~ fhe wifressea who bad .-
-sIhpoerssI were excused
Swing ffaflmOu.
Assistant states fff.rrl. r
banks saif r- report 20 OBJ. r-.r.
flrg fn fle Nr-mIrl .ler ST..
would hot be made for ESQ DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
DIAMOND DICK. NOVEL
AUTHOR. Is Pun now.

oGDENSBCRG. ~ s.. Ice Is
Word vac received here today % me
death last rsa iu Eanras C.fy. axis
% George D. 81" elanI. better known
az Diamond Dick. famcls.a dime
novel lore. from injuries received Ir
being run down By a train VILLA fr.r
ing oyer q railroad crossing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
sTATisTicIAN NAMED
FOR AMERICAN LEAouE

CHICAGO. Dec Do irwin 81 Howe
Of thicago was today appointed on
cial statistician Of the American
Base Bal League by President IS D.
Johnson The once az -tatsfIclan
Was created By President Johnson Tor
mo purpose ~ securing timely aud
complete figures regarding all phases
~ the leagues affair
Under President Johnson new
plan The records VIII b. kept outside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

n.kins . total .ypropr1fsor % ssSse
80 Tor thas vgrpos~
TIE oely ront4tlocs u.0a Ehfca
'h1- srans so1id - mad af@ taAf
~a~oesbie assgraEo- - Ev~n ~
i~rnn-nt that tasy I'll - properly
preserved and car@c ,Ur anf cot Go
2Ds~1 az -tfho1f ths sov--n1-nfs coa
s~nt The sOrk % raisins tie sr~cK
10 nearrk cDmpls;lO1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

E e: G.; !. F.W. Banner Co.
We Have ManY

CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AND YOU SHOULD
AT ONCE Get BUSY" AND HAVE ONE OF
THEM PLACED IN YOUR HOME PIANOS
AT FROM $1,000 AND UPWARD, AND
PLAYER PIANOS AT FROM $275.OO AND
UPWARD. PIANOLA PIANOS AT FROM
$55o.oO AND UPWARD. OUR HOLIDAY
TRADE HAS FAR EXCEEDED OUR EXPEC.
TATIONS, BUT WE STILL HAVE A BAR.
GAIN FOR YOU. CALL AND GET 1T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
BOWERS SELLS SEAL
pELTe At ADVANCE

LpNUON. Dec. 15-On behalf ~
.h- United states government ~ Nn'
seal pe.i- acre bold ty q st. Powers
uu fhe London Cur market today
f.fsf'ug ff2- 1s1. an increase OF 81 -
per sicn over the price obtained last
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

The American league ONCE. and will
De- printed each month. Instead %
t"ice q reason. as has been the Gus
tom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
A ID e ale

ASKS YOU $4,000 FOR A PIANO AND
AFTER MUCH DICKERNG CONSENTS TO
SELL IT TO YOU FOR $4,000 CUNDER
PROMISE OF DON'T TELL WHAT YOU
PAID, DON'T THINK HE Is SELLING YOU
A S45O.oo PIANO FOR $4,000. BUT MAKE
ANOTE OF THE FACT THAT HE TRIED TO
SELL YOU A $4,000 PIANO FOR s45O.Oo.
OUR PRICE WOULD HAVE BEEN $4,000
WITHOUT ANY PRELIMINARY TALK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
Pianola


Pianola Players
Pianola Player Pianos
Technola Pianos
Don't make the mistake
of buying a Player Piano
for your home before you
have fully Investigated
the Pianola.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
Player
Piano Music

AT HALF PRICE. WI HAVE ASSORTED
OUR LIBRARY AND ARE NOW OFFERING
ALL OUR SLIGHTLY SOILED MUSIC AT y
REGULAR PRICE. THERE MAY BE SOME
PIECE YOU WANT TO ADD TO YOUR COL
LECTION. WHY NOT CALL AND SEE If
YOU FIND 1T WITH THIS BARGAIN COUN.
TER MUSIC? A HEAVY DISCOUNT ON
ALL VlOLiNS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND
SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-02-08

we'll represented. But nothing
at all from Villas county. This,
of course, was an excellent time
to have placed the water power
opportunities and the other at
fractions of Villas county before
the throng of people interested
in these subjects.
cat the close of this land show
the Wisconsin association moved
the display to 1O8 Washing on
street and is now making splen-
did attempt TO Offset the attrac-
tions of the western states and
to convince the homeseeker that
Wisconsin is unexcelled in oppor-
tunities."