Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 3

- mm— . Al - R . Nebraska STATE UNIVERSITY CONFERS DEGREES Vietim of Lusitania Disaster Among Students on List of Honors Awnrded hy Faculty. SOME SENIORS FAI.L BY WAYSIDE LINCOLN, A victim of the Lusitania tragedy was awarded a degree in the gradu- | nte coilege of the State university yesterday, when the faculty met And" passed finally upon the list of gradu- ates which was presented to the uni- versity Board of Regents today for their approval, Indu Prakas Banerji, a Hindu, a graduate of the University of Cal- cutta, president of the Cosmopolitan | club of the State university, and said to have delivered one of the most re- markable addresses heard here at the | occasion of his inauguration, was given a master's degree in sociology and political economy, although it is believed he was one of the many who | went down with the Lusitania. Ban- erji sailed on the boat, eccording to the message which Dr. Dean R. Le- land, the Presbyterian university minister received from the vice pres- ident of the Cunard line, after the university authorities had interested themselves in his behalf. He was not among the list of saved and un- doubtedly perished, the Cunard offi- clal wired. To prevent any chance of mistake, the faculty granted the degree, however. Banerjl hurried away before the uni- Versity closed to reach the bedside of his aged father, who was reported to be critically 1ll, A cablegram he recetved In New York caused him to cancel pas- sege on a later ship and take the Lusi- tania. He had planned to serve as a mis- slonary to his people and was iooking forward to securing his master's degree. Quite a number of university seniors failed to graduate at the last minute as n result of sluffing during the last few weeks, The class, howeven, is the larg- est in the history of the university. ¥ol- lowing is the lat of graduates: The Graduate College, MASTERS OF ART. Arthur Ernest Allyn, sr, A. B, 1014, chemistry. Tndu Prakas Baner)i, A. B., 1914, poli- tical economy, political sclence and so- ciology. Ora Clare Bradbury, B. Sc., 1914, Ottawa university; 200l0gY, entomoiogy. Walter 'Lynn Cheney, A. B, 1913, Oberlin college; physics, George Worthington Covey, B. So., 1012; zoology. Florence Lyman Dohner, A. B., 1911; sociology. Paul Whiting Evans, A. B,, 190; botany. Charles_Alton Helm, B. Sc., 1813, Uni- versity of Missouri; experimental agron- omy. taunnsdxooehl, A. B, 1911; polit- al soclology. - na\m‘e ce n ‘l’ Y, AB 1 Towa slavonic, educa- tate Ilmverlll!i jon. Tdna Ruth Lindley, A. B., 1918; Greek, Latin, Sanskrif Farl George Maxwell, B. Sc. 1910, Purdue university; dairy husbandry; bacteriology, Arthur Walton Medlar, B. Sc,, 1806, Doane college; farm management, agron- my. “Eina Emma Miller, B. Sc, 1913 chemistry, Calvin Turper Moore, B. Sc, 41, geology. Walter Leopald Conrad Muenscher, A. 911, Washington State college; botany. iinoch Wesley Nelsoa, B. So. 1913; botany, forestry. Ruth O'Brien, B, Sc., 1014; education. Alfred Richard Powell, B. Sc, 1914, Kai agricultural University of nsas; cheull-t?, Lynn Arthur Quivey, A. B, 1814; Eng- lish ll.nxul‘. and literature. John Anderson Ratcliff, B, Sc., 1912; experimental agronomy. John Edward Schott, B, Sc., 1914; agri- cultural _chemistry. Paul Bigelow Bolrl, B. Be,, 1918; A. B, 1514, Ohlo Wesleyan university; botany, A, B, 1913 entomology. Francls Henry Thurber, ch-mu'—r’ alker, Lawrence colle Dosskh. Wosieyan university, Bh. G 10 B, chemistry, Earl Fiske chemist; Rex rguhov Wilsey, B. 8c, 1013; physics. Clara Osley Wilson, A. B, 1912; edu- cation. Truman George Yuncker, B. Sc., 1914, Michigan Agricultural college; bctany. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ELEC. TRICAL ENGINEERING. Oskar Edwin Edison, B. Sc., 94; electrical engineering. MASTER OF FORERTRY, Robert V, Evans, B. Sc., 1913; forestry, botany. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. larence Anthony Johnson, B, Sc., 1906; electrical engineering. DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY. Richard Hans Boerker, A. B., 1909 Dartmouth college; M. !, 1911, Univers- ity of Michigan; botany, forestry. Hattle Plum Willlams, A. B, 1912; A, M., 109; political science and sociology, American history. Rose Yont, A, B, 1308; A. M, rducation, philosophy. GRADUATE TEACHERS' DIPLOMAS. Willlam E A, Aal, Ruth O'Brien, Frank Dickinson, Auna M. Tibbets, Philip M. Lawrence, Clara O. Wilson, Bertha M. Luckey, Rose Yont, Ernest F. Monrve, College of Arts and Sciences. BACHELORS OF ART. Eadie D. Aber, Theodore Kubik, Ethel Grace Allen. Ada Ruth Kunn. Verna R. Anderson, Nettle 8. LaGra: . L. Apperson, Fannle Pern Lane, {Edith G. Athan, Lioyd H. Lehmer, Theodore J. Lot mer Cora A. LeMacters, Alfred H Lowis Jane L. Lindsey, 1907; Eunice A Baros, John C. Beard, Bvelyn N. Beaumont, Esther E l.nnu Louise Redwell, Esther L. Bennett, Alice L. Bixby, Plull Bolejack, ’ lenbaugh, Blll M. Bryan, Fern Z. {.oni Gibert C. Loomis, Beatrice (3. Lowry, Ci urlll'l Ly Heulah L. MeCaw, George . McCaw, Hazel F. Birns, Grace Mflnlolh George L. Burr, Marle 1. MoK James Joseph Fyrne, Ruth McMic »...f Anna M. Cumeron, ' Eva G. McNamara, Ralph O Canaday, Maudo W go..m,, Knute . Carison, Danald . Mo Norma V. Carson, Stanley B. Mars Eunice 8. Chapin, Mahel B Miurshall, France Solumbla M. Rol osepha 1. Mein, Della Marie Clark, Alice Ruth Miller ™" Russel! F. Clark Edith M. Miller. Howard N. Colman, Adele . Monetie, Mary C. Condra, Gladys 2. Moasman, Isabel M. Coons, Lenore. Mur-m., Mildred E. Cuba Miidred L. Cummins. Clara A myer, Beulah F. Davidson, Agnes M. Nielsen, Alice E. Day. Ralph H. Northrip, Clarence E. DeBord, Lela Jear Omsted, Harry C. DeLamatre, Chur Hoo Park William R, Delzell. " Ads E. Partington, Jennte 1. Dextor, Frank 8 Perkins, A. H. Dinsmore Blanche B Pope, Loren L. Jeasie B. Pyrtle, M. LaF. ley. Berthe Rathke Toserh A. Fillipi, Johr I.. Richards Rutb L Fitch, Edith H ‘tobbins, Flsle PitzGerald John P. Robertson, Teonard T ]-loflwood)hrvn M. Rohertaon, Feliz F. Pritzler, Hogers, Carl D. Ganz, Taha B. Gibney, A rer wer June 8.—(Special.)—| { Mary A. Kittinger. THIE BEE: OMATTA, WEDNESDAY, Nebraska Leon T. GHlilan Abrabiam 8. Kubnitz arold W, Grabam, R. 7. Schlfete, rury A, Grimu J.'C. Behulte, H. R, Grummann, Harry Behwab lita H. i'aarmann, Gertfude Seribner, W. V. Seeger F.G. 8 L. H. Snyder, P. O. Southwick L. R, Stunley, Bsther M. Starrety, irene L. Steldl Thomas Stibal, Heolen L. Stuby Freda N, Stut’, M. C. Swanson, 0. 1. Taylor, H. L. Temple, Henry Theigen, Jt o 1snbel Hayes len C. Heaton, Herrick, ||r\\| t, Marie 1 Burton 8. nm an Hills, Leon L. Hines. Helen Ruffman, Mty jl‘l‘l‘é‘::-.(’,‘ Bornice A. Thomas, Vesta Jamer, ~ Blanche V. Toland, Bertha R. Jansson, Q. leRoy Irl\l!L' Ruth G Jelinek Harriet M. Tucne ] Thomas N. Jenk Frances M. uthill, Ona'R. Wagner. Dorothy O. Waite, Ruth Webb, Gladyoe Weil, Fthel B8, \Weatberg, P. W. Wickstram, 0. 11, Zunwinkel OF SCIENCE Otis Martin, Bffie V. Johnsen, Myrna Vance Jones, |G A Kauffman Norma J. Kidd, Asle B, King L B. Kirschatei Bisie K. Smith, BACHELORS Esther 8. Anderson, IR, K. Andrews, E. C. Montgomery, |B. E. Carpenter, M. V. Reed, L. 1% Hanisch, L O/ Rigsert, |E. M. Hanson F. € Sallsbury, Mary G. Horton, D. €. Bigworth, A. R Kautz, 1.1, Bloat, W. H. Lamb, . V. Taleott A. A. Larsen, R, T. Thomson. L. L. Lynch. Ruth L. Underwood Leilla M. McNer- sCHOOL OF COMMERCE CERTIF- ICATEE. J J. A. Fillipl, P. Robertson, G. C. Loomis, 0. B. Taylor. | BHYSICAT BDUCATION — CEBRTIFI CATES Della M. Clark Beulah §. Rader, Teahe! M_Coons, Franees M. Tuthill Rath 1. Fitch, College of Agriculture. HELORS OF SCIENCE IN AGRI o cu LT( rm ¢ L. E. Allen, North, N. C. Ball, l'\‘ J Posson, ohn Branigan, J. B, Rice, E. Engleman, E. N. Samuelson, K. C. Fouta, M. A. Sharp, H. L. Godfrey, R. O. Smith, C. B. Gunnels, R. E. Steele, . R. Harley, L. B. Sturdevant, R. E. Holland, B. ‘L. Tavlor, Herman Juergens, D. G. Vequist, Oswin Keifer, . R. Weber, A. V. Kjelson, M. B, Whitnah T. K. Kokjer, L. rickland BACHELORS OF Sl"” IN FOR- ESTRY C. 1. Forsling, L. H. Weyl P. E. Robe: BAGHELORS OF 'I"IFNA E IN HOME ECONOMICS. Bva V. Anderson. Julle M. Anheuser, Beulah Brewster, Bdith M, Cone, Mildred M. Davis, Myrtle I.. Bason, Eesie M. Jones, " Kate P. W. Kinyon, Wana A, Zimmer- uin Florence Emma . College of Engineering. BACHELORS OF SCIENCE 1N CULTURAL ENGINEERIN Warren R. Pettee, James G. Thompson LeRoy Rhodes, David P. Weeka. jr. Oscar W. Sjogren, BACHELORS OF SOIENCE 1IN ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING. AGRI George H. Allen, Robért H. Finley, Lloyd A. nel Theodore L. Frank. Ford E. Bat BA(‘HELOM 'OF SCIENCE IN ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING. Harold S. McNabb, Dudley W. Watkins BACHELORS OF SC lENl E IN CIVIL ENGINEERNG. Fred C. Albert, Arthur C, Linstrum, Wm. H. Baumann, Albert L. Nelson, Frank C. Campbe bell, Onle g Robinson, Hertmann H. etze, Ott: Stavenson, Edgar Y. Grupe, jr. h . Wagner. Coliege of Law. BACHELORS OF LAW. George §. Aldrich, BEarl Ernest May, J. Ned Ailison, George Alvin Munn, fHerbert M. BushnelT. ¥, Neighbors, L. W, CharlesworthlLee Ross Newkirk, mes Irving Clark, Willlam Niklaus, rl V. Compton, Orviile L. Pellats, arry C. DeLamatriiarold A. Prince, homas J. Clitfora L. Rein, * illlam T, otClinton T. Ross, Alban M. Bmley, Walter B. Badilek, Howard Samuel Focleon W. Stmuelson, Lioya R. Fraker, Ralph J. Scoville, Jonn J. Gross, Robért G. Simmons, Dewey Jehu HarmarDonald W. Etewart, Peter Ira_ Harrison, David W. Swarr, {s C. Hummel, = Russell F. Swift, enry Irving Kylo, Roy H. Walford, Howard W. Loomis, Arthur Hale Ware, John S. MeGurk, B. G. Westover, Qeorge R. Mann, Shelly P. White, Harry V. Marsh, Bverett C. Wilson, Paul LeR Martin Wade A. Wilson. Albert B, ay, Coliege ot Medicine. GRADUATE A\' PHARMACY. Gustaf Alfred Bostro; PHARMAC. h.l"l‘k ‘AL CHEMIST. Ralph Grant Batty. DOCTORS DF MEDI(‘[‘ZF‘ B. Mason, Meyer C. Ab' Greenburg, D. Harrtet N A. J. Young. A Keegan, R. H. Kerr, Teachers’ College. Diploma and university teachers’ cer- tificate: Rather S. erna_R. Anderson, Edith ther u Bennett, g uee L. Bixby. euIAh Brewster, M, Net Hdenhlulfln lu ‘ Bha ., Cameron, Edltn 't Robbins. Sone, nfi & M. Robertson, dred S 0 Rahrer. na L. Cummlnl:um C. Schulte, avis, arry Schw nt’a !:. DeBard. rtruue scr bner, I.llls B. Hammond, Winifred V. Seeger, 0 lllbe\ Hayes, Lamar R. Stanley, Heaton, Mabe] H. 8 e, alth C. Higgins, Helan L, Steby, Anderson,Leila M. lle\eme)’. wderson, € M. Siathe M\Mlcr. uby Hills, Fori & stafr, ary 0 Horton, lllnuu Swenson, url Hummel, Jl-h Thiesen, ir. A Knu" ln o6 A. Thomas, ate P inyon. H-rnet M. Turner, rene Klrl\chllmln uth I. U'nderwood, ary A Kittinger, David G, Vequist, Ruth Kuhn, Ora- R Wagner, andy- A. lewis, Dorothy O, ite, sther E. Long, Gladyee Well, ‘orn Z._long. W, M. Zimmeérman, Diploma and first grade city-state cer- ficate: Bthel Grace Allen, Iknrlu a. ptn ith G. Athan, Beulah ther E.Atha Ruth u;)lu. unice A. Baros. . Stanley rah, Famea 5 Byrne. ' Mabel 8. Marshll. win E. Engleman Josepha D, Meinecke ran LaVern EwingBleanor L. Murphy, Kemnvthufi. Fout, Florence B, R agon, ubert . oy G Partington, Marorie Hage Florence G. Simmon: Nl Mary Jihtch mmn B, Weatbers, Helen Huftm, Veslev B. Wort Blizavetn Hyde A Gold 1» Danserous. Break It Now. Boll's and colds. mucous. Only Hc tisement. Soothes the 'ungs, loosens the All druggists.—~Adver- Shelton A SHBELTON, Neb., June 3. The ninth anvual alunnl banguet of the Shelton school gradustes wus held ¥ri- day evening in Reddington's hall with eighty members and friends present. Supper was served by the Presbyterian womén. Leroy Barrett was toastmaster ’u\d responses were made by members of classes from 1800 until the present time. This & a remedy that every family should be provided with, and espeocially ! during tne summer montiie. Think of the | pain and suffering that mum be endured when medicine must be sent for or be- fore relief can be obtained. This remedy | 18 thoroughly reliable. has used # Advertisement. Ask anyone who Ottainable everywhere.— Pine-Tar-Iloney is fine for coughs | Nebraska NEWSOM CLEARED BY CORONER'S JURY| i Norfolk Asylum Assistant Held Not! GUTTERY EXPLAINS HIS POSITION | | |at the state hospital for insane | to Have Used Violence Upon Patient Who Died | NORFOLIK, Neb., Jun» & egram.)—A coroner's jury 10 testlmony of a (Special Tel- after listening ! half-dozen witnessaes here res | Charles Steckel- patient, “‘came to fall on the cement turned a verdict that berg, the Wakefield his death through a | floor on the hospital premires in a seuf- | fle with Assistant Farmer Foreman Kd- wArd E. Newsom, said foreman trying to place the patient under control; no violence used or intended.” The inquiry was called by County At-| |tomey Dowling. The evidence showed | that Newsom ordered Steckelberg to hitch | up'a team and that Steckelberg retused, | | declaring he did not get paid for work, | Newsom took hold of Steckelberg's arm !and asked why the patlent refused, get- | | { Newsom ' touched the patlent on. the arm { i | |stand the effect on the institution and | | ey T ting the same answer After this Steckelberg walked into the | barn with Newsom and was about _to | walk out through another door when | and Steckelberg clinched with him, both falliug to the floor. Steckelberg's skull ! was fravtured | Dr. Guttery, the superintendest, was | asked If he suppressed the news, and | replied, that ‘“‘the only thing | dread | about publicity of this kind is the effect jon the institution, He said the newspapers do not mm-r-l‘ that the publicity makes people afrald to send patients there. Abked if he gave it out that berg died of pneumonta, Dr. Guttery said | ‘he died of lung complications caused | by the fracture.’ | Newson sald he never forced patients | to work and that he told Steckelberg he 0ould go back to his ward if he did not | want to work. e said tacy both slipped | and Jost their balance, which resulted in the fall Steckel- and Gage County| BEATRICE, Neb.,, June 8. -—(Special.)— At a meeting of the board of directors of the Gnge County Agricultural associa- tion. Monday - evening it was decided to have a two days’ barbecue at the county fair this fall, to be in charge of Dr. C. P. Fall of this city. The short-ship cir- cuit will hold its race meeting at Beat- rice in'connection with the fair, the cir- cuit comprising the towns of Aurora, Geneva, Lincoln, Beatrice and Auburn. H. F. Requartte, assistant deputy fire comnifasioner. arrived In the city Mon- day to investigate the fire which occurred at the Charles D. Bates home here: Sat- urdgy night. Tn looking over the house he found that fires nad been started in five togms; and that bedding, rugs, etc., | Had been burned. Hé has not yet sscured evidehicp sufficient to warrant the filing | of ‘a complaint, but may be muccessful | within the next twenty-four hours, Arthur (M. Fletcher, a imember. of the | firm.of Brton & Co., second hand deal- | ers in this city, dropped dead Monday | { | | { | morning at 8:30 o'clock at his-home at 700 Market street- of heart trouble. He wak 89 years of age, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flotcher, pionner residents of Beatrice. He is survived by his widow and'a babe but a few weeks old. Otls K. Jones and Miss Lillian Eckwall, two well’known young people of Holmes- ville, were married at the bride's home at that place Sunday afternoon. The | groom is postmaster at Holmesville. . Sfate Health Inspector Wilson of Lin- coln ‘arrived in the city Monday, and in | company with City Physiclan G. L. Foe | investigated a number of c of con- tagious diseases here, which Mr, Wilson | pronounced emallpox and chicken pox. | Bight homes were quarantined, and while “TiZ” For Sore Tired Feet—Ah! TR is grn.nd for aching, swollen, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. | Ah! what relief, No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more wwollen, bad. staelling, sweaty feet. No more sorefess In corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get- thig relfef just use “TIZ" “TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet ‘TI1Z" cures your foot trouble mo you'll never Ump or draw up your'fate in pain. Your shoes won't o tight and your feet will never, never hurt or Ket gore and swollen Think of it, no mére foot misery, no more agony from or bunions. 25 cent box At auy drug. store Get a or department store and get instant re-' lief. - Wedr smaller #hoes. Just ance Get & wholé year's foot, com- 25 o#nts, _Think of it | 'War Tax on Banks |branded the war {that the immigration problem |RETAIL DEALERS TO MEET {or the | during the annual convention here today. | ‘nl dav 'Notes from Beatrice = | and promotes its growth. Nebraska in miia form, Mr #on reconmends that the diseases are Wil regula- strictly enforced to prevent the diseases from spreading | quarantine tions be Unfair, Says McNish HASTINGSE, Neb, [eRram)—B. H 0 president, C. 1 field, vice presi of Cambridge, sed June & Hastings of (Special Tel Grant Lewis of t, ana C. A ary -tr the Group vesterday was Fair Phillips at the Four Bankers' Afternoon was chosen as the without opposition 20 in attendance bankers from Omaha St. Joseph, Mo In his addross yeaterday Nish of the State cted asurer. convention of assoclation Holdrege vention city were next There inelud ng many Kansas City and President M« Bankers fation tax on banks as un falr and exprebsed strong rvegret that the Nebraska banks afe attached to the Kan sas City federal reserve bank instead of {the Chicago bank A. M. Keyes of Holbrook, in 1ying to Mayor Madgett of Hastings, phophe- as 10ng as peace relgns but warned his audience at the end war will be the most serious thet sied prosperity [ s country, of the this country has ever been called upon to meet 1. 7 Miller, jr., federal reserve agent of Kansas City, explatned the workings of the federal reserve bank and urged a thorough tryout by the bankers Changes In Laws of Interest to Bank ers” was the subject of a talk by B, F | Hastings Apartments, flate, nulses Ana cottages can be rented quickly and eneaply by a | Fee “For Rent" Ad, | IN ()MMN NEXT YEAR| NORFOLK, Neb,, Yune'l (Spacial Tel- egram. )—Omaha won the 196 f‘u“\"n“nn‘ Nebraska: Retall Denlers' asocl ation over Farmont in a lively contest About 150 delemates are here to attend the meeting. The delegates were busy Tuesday listening to addresses and | transacting business. * The meeting will | closs with an open air banquet in Tuna rark Wednesday The following officers Prestdent, A. A. Koop, president, Auguat Toelle tary, Henry Keating, Tans Peterson, were ""‘""’"'i Lincoln: vice | Wisner Omaha Omaha DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Ohmged to An Even Dark Shade—No Dye. secre- | treasurer, | | You can turn gray, faded, streaked with gray hair beautifully dark and lus- trous almost over night if you'll apply | a few times, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to halr and scalp like ashampoo. Q-Ban is harmless, not sticky, delightful to use and darkens gray hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applled. Q-Ban acts on the roots, | makes the hair healthy. Changing gray hair to that soft, dark luster and abundance which makes the hair so fas- cinating and attractive, besidés prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair Apply Q-Ban to gray hair and scalp and you'll be de- lighted with your beautiful, soft, fluffy, dark hair and lota of it and youthful appearance. Money back if it fails to darken gray hair. Only 50c for a big 7- oz, bottle at Sherman & MoConnell Drug Co.,, Owl Drug Co, Harvard or Loyal Pharmacy, Omaha, Neb. Out of town folks supplied by mail.—Advertisement o reoder. Col vlm or whls. S. 6. PETICOLAS Trial Quart' and Leather Covered Flask Finest Whiskey Lowest Price ln n-( uu: EL-:I; I'.lzr “‘:::T: 3 ':lfu It never. otor. Free Trial with Fels 2 3- r Whlokey 8hipped direct at following wholesa's ps ars. Fuil | $, Me Positive Experts On All Self -Starters. Strahle & Anderson Red 4473, 2059 Farnam. JUN from schools, $300 Vose & Son, upright X $275 Marshall & Wendell, upright. . $550 Knabe, upright $275 Norwood, upright . $375 Steger & Son, upright $300 Schmoller & Mueller, upright . . $300 Richter, upright $325 Schilling, upright $425 Emerson, upright ............ $275 Erbe, upright ...... A heautiful Ladies' or Watch Set with every piano or player pano purchased this 2 will send us the name of a pros hiaser that we will give n Gold Watcl BRAND NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, worth $250.00, this week LARGEST PIANO EOUSE IN THE WEST. STEINWAY and WHBER Representatives. . $90 $135 $290 . $135 | $150 $150 | $140 | . $175 ‘ $275 | $950 Weber, grand . $110 | 81,000 A. B. Chase, grand . $3256 Everett, upright . . $450 Steger & Sons, upright . $2756 Mueller, upright $750 Steinway, upright ..... $300 Muelier, upright ... ... o¥ $1,200 Steinway, grand $900 Bteger & Sons, grand . Gents' Gold week. Or. |f we ¢ free uell | = e | BRAND NEW 88.NOTE l 15 PLAYER PIANO, Worth $550.00, this week $1,100 Chickering & Sons, gmnd 75 PIANOS FOR RENT $3.50 PER MONTH. RENT ALLOWED IF PURCHASED. Important Announcement! Never before in the history of our piano business have we been in a position to offer you such bargains as at the present time. This sale includes all the pianos that have be ic conservatories, hotels and private fa In fact, every slightly used upright, grand or player piano on our floors will be placed on sale Monday morning and must be closed out, regardless of cost. We need the room for large shipments of pianos now in transit. Here Are a Few of the Rare Bargains That Must Go in This Sal $400 Schmoller & Mueller, upright. . - $198 25 On our regular line of new Steger & Sons. Emerson, Hardman, Lindeman & Sons and Schmoller & Mueller Pianos we are mvmg special reductions durmg t,hxs week. '§395 SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-13 qunam St., Omaha PRICE THIS is the one Ford system which is built by the pioneer specialists in the electric lighting and starting of automobiles. It is built after seven years success in supplying electric equipment to lead- ing cars in every price class. Starting-Lighting Equipment is not a “side line” to the Gray & Davis busi- ness—it is the Gray & Davis business itself. Remember that. Gray & Davis credentials are on every road—in all types of cars—en- dorsed by motorists everywhere. See us about the Starting-Lighting System for Ford Cars. Sold and Installed by Twentieth and Harney Streets, Omaha HERRING MOTOR COMPANY OF DES MOINES, Distributors for This Territory, System as supplied includes motor generator, 6-volt battery, enameled steel battery | ox, starting and lighting switches, regulator-cutout, all neces- sary wiring, chains and sprockets. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE COMPLETE y(o) BOSTON