Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1915, Page 5

. et er———— — THE SYMPHONY CONCERT ENDS CONYENTION Omaha Instrumental Organization Gives Program that Proves Worth to Audience. PLEASING NUMBER BY VOCALISTS The sounds of sweet music floated out upon the soft evening aic the visiting school teachers of the state took their leave of Omaha Friday evening. A comcert at the Auditorium marked the closing of the fiftieth annual convention of the Nebraska Btate Teachers’ association, given by the Bureau of Publicity of the Com- mercial club of Omaha as an enter- tainment feature in connection with the gemeral program of the conven- tion. The Omaha Symphony orchestra, uader the direction of Henry Cox, played itself into favor of the large audience, Miss Hazel Silver and Louise Jensen Wylle, local sololsts, pere accorded high honor for their splendid numbers. Public Likes Orchestra. The occasion served a two-fold purpose, namely, that of treating the teachers to a musical repast worth while and show- thg that Omaha has a musical organl- zation of instrumentalists that promises to be heard from as the days go by. Under the able leadership of Mr. Cox, the orchestra interpreted selections from the masters and sorge numbers of a lighter class. Numbers calling for the full strength of the orchestra recelved merited applauee and numb.rs offered by the string players were especially pleasing. Mr. Cox played a violln solo, the rhapsody, “Slavonia,” by Friedeman in artistic manner. Soloists Please. The sympatbetic quality of Miss Silver's volce was brought out in full measure In her encore, “The Last Rose of Sum- mer."” . The program was satisfactory and marked the beginning of the career of Omaha's own symphony orchestra. Some of tbe teachers were obliged to leave during the middle of the program, to make trains, but those who remained throughout the evening enjoyed every number. The program contained the following announcement by the Publicity Bureau bt the Commercial club: “In presenting the Omaha Symphony orchestra under the direction of Henry Cox, Loulse Jensen Wylie and Miss Haszel Silver, for your approval, the bureau of publicity desires to acquaint you with the tact that Nebraska and Omaha have produced musical talent the equal of any state or city in the union. “The orchestra, the largest musical organization of its kind ever assembled, s distinctly a Nebraska organization and has been a decided factor in the mustcal uplift of the state and city. In con- forming to the educational spirit of the Nebraska State Teachers' association through the arrangement of the pro- gram, the director hopes to merit your approval, not only for the excellence and variety of the selections, but also for the uniform excellence of the interpreta- tion of the orchestra and its individual members. The program has been selected with an international, yet popular, char- acter predominating. Thousands Watch The Shriners in Their Street Parade Thousands of peojis watched the Shriner parade at Council Bluffs yester- day afternoon and pronounced it just about the best street demonstration ever peen there, There were nearly 1,000 Bhriners in line and with the floats, bands and accessories the marching column was more than a half mile long. For the nearly two miles of its journey it passed between solid walls of humanity, never too awe-struck not to shout approval, The floats, representing cholce spots in Arabla, the shrine and the camel, all told eloquent stories. Some of them hinted at gruesome eventualities, suggested by flaming cauldrons from which red-clad imps lifted with sizzling hot pitchforks fragments of human skeletons and drepped them back with splashing force. Next to the last in the long and bril- liant pageant came the thirty-five nov- Ices, clad in white surplices and clinging doggedly to the long inch rope. Back of them, rolling along on spiked wheels, came a huge vehicle such as farmers use to spread over the land the fertilizer col- lected in barnyards. It was properly placarded, each Inscription suggesting something of interest to the rope-cling- ers whose courage was to be tested. With pillars of smoke and fire ahead of them and the hungry juggernaut behind, they excited the sympathetic interest of the shouting thousands along the line of march. The parade ended at the Bluffs Audi- torium and when it dispersed the Abu- Bekr patrol gave a series of the drills . that have made It noted all over the con- ”'_"tlnen(. The men carried the Shriners trophy won at San Francisco last year in competition with the Shriners of the United States. The banquet at the Grand hotel was attended by more than 600 guests. What happened at the Auditorium after the doors shut out the profane world must not and cannot be told, but thirty-five men, garnered from all parts of western lowa, can never forget it. For the first time, perhaps, in Masonic history, a woman yesterday took a con- spicuous part in the public portions of the ceremonial. She was the dainty little Mrs. Gene Brigant, the smallest woman in the world. In a sumptuously provided carriage were seated Mr. and Mrs. Brigant, and the vehicle was given a most prominent place in the parade. ' Mr. Brigant made the perilous journey to the shrine several years ago, and the car- riage in which he rode bore the inscrip- tion, “The smallest Shriner in the world.” Mr. Brigant is thirty-one inches tall, and Mrs. Brigant Is only twenty-eight. The presence of Mrs. Brigant was one of the interesting features of the parade. — CASTELLAR SOCIAL CENTER PLANNING FOR ATHLETICS Castellar Soclal center held a meeting last night at Castellar school, eighty-five persons attending. A committee to plan athletics for the members was appointed, composed of Emil Kavan, Frederick Olderman, Karl Krause, Reuben Berling, Medal of Bronze designed by Napoleon while he was in St. Helena, and the cast- ing of these took nearly all that remain of Napol- eon’s fortune. To Omaha to reside has come a man whose great grandfather was an Intl- mate friend of Napoleon I, emperor of France, who, May 5, 1812, died a prisoner {of war on the Island of St. Helena. This man is Robert Place, who has accepted [the position of art destgner for the Beaton & Laler company. This great-grandfather was with Na- poleon at the time of his death and three days before the soul of the “Little Uor poral” took its flight, he was presentea with a number of relica bv the emperor. These passed to the father of Mr. Place and subsequently came Into the posses- slon of the son, belng regarded as most choice and valuable heirlooms. Mr. Place came to Omaha recently, and with him_ he brought a large number of articles, all of which are historic and of great interest, but none are more highly valued than those that have to do with Napoleon, emperor of France, who dreamed of worlds to.conquer; but who himself was conquered and died a prm oner of Emngland, buried on the bleak shore of St. Helena, and later, his body returned to France. ’ Probably the most interesting of the relics in the possession of Mr. Place Is a medal of bronze, designed vy Napoleon and issued from St. Helena, going to members of the 'Old Guard,” who were surviving at the time. The date Napoleon selected to be inscribed upon this medal Brings Souvenirs Presented by the Great Napoleon Himselr is May 6, 1821, just three days before his body was laid at rest in the temporary grave on the island where he had oeen & prisoner. 1ne casting of these medals and the cost of the material used in them amounted to a goodly sum, and it is as- serted that this sum completely depleted the last of the once great fortune that the emperor had accumulated during tne years of his prosperity and while his fame was at its zenith. All of the med- als cast, and there was a number of them, were identical. On the obverss side of the medal owned by Mr. Mace, In bas relief is a portrait of Napoleon, and arount the portrait, in French, Is the legend, “To my comrades in glory, my last thoughts, May 5, 182. On the rim are the words, “‘Comrades irom 1792 to 1816." The medal is surmounted by a crown, a facsimile of that worn by Na- poleon, and ornamented with eight eagles. Another interesting relic possessed by Mr. Place Is a skewer used in the house- hold of Napoleon. The head of the skewer Is of solld sllver and the blade of the finest steel, plated with silver. It 18 a massive affair, fashioned accord- ing to the Napoleonic style. The handle is mado in the shape of an eagle, with wide spreading wings and head erect. Grasped in the talons of the bird is the blade. The instrument bears wie name, ‘‘Sabototier,” the sllversmith of the royal household. Albert McGil, John Peterson Thomas Kline. The center will meet again next Tues- day night for a musical entertainment. Morehead Names Rivers Delegates (From a Staf? Correspondent,) LINCOLN, Nov. 6.—(Special.)~The Na- tional Rivers and Harbors congress will meet in Washington, December 8, 9 and 10, and on request, Governor Morehead has selected a number of men Interested in bhaving the streams of Nebraska made so that European steamers may land thelr passengers within the state with- out having the trouble of getting off at Castle Garden. The delegates uppointed by the governor are: John L. McCi e, Omaha; C. H. Rudge, Lincoln; Samuel Wolbach, Grand Lslam J. N. Clarke, Hastings; Samuel Balley, Fairbury; Fred Volpp, Scribner; Mike Baurer, Nebraska City; M. A. Batea, Plattsmouth; John Mattes, Nebraska City; W. N, Kaufman, Brownville; Nich- olas' Meysenberg, David City Hugh La- master, Tecumseh; Frank W, ward, Nemaha; R. W. Story, Pawnee; Everett Buckingham, So Omaha; Fort Crook; Ed Willlams, El Shire, Lincoln; Jacob Klein, eand atrice; Stanly Bartos, Wilber; R. J. K patrick, Beatrice; L. F. Langhorst, Elm- wood: Fred Hunker, West Point; James Walsh, Benson; Dr. ‘Weber, Wahoo; C. F. ‘Bucholz, Fails City; J. F. Mullen Fall City; T. J. Wehrman. Nelsol Willlam H, Zahnan, Lawrence; F, E. Battenfield, Nelson; Dan Page, Hardy; David Guthrie, Superior; Butler Hart, Edgai Ben BSeroggin, O Roy King, Superior; J. R. Wroughton, Nelson; :rl‘.nk MoGrew, Callaway; George Lyons, Nelson. Accident Reported On West Dodge Road It was reported from Fremont yesterday that two men driving & Ford automobile had been overturned on the West Dodge road about ten miles out of Omaha and that they were supposed to live In Cort- |land, Neb., and had been brought to a hospital in Omaha. Inquiry at Cortland showed that Frank Shaffer, a Rarage owner, and A. C. Van Diese, a marchant of Cortland, had left for Omaha to trade | early yesterday. No trace of the two men could be found by inquiries at the Omaha hospitals last night. WOMEN JOIN TO FORM TEACHERS’ ORGANIZATION The Nebraska Woman's Educational association i the name of an organiza- tion formed yesterday by a group of women attending the teachers’ conven- tion. The following officers were elected: Anna Tibbetts of Peru, president; Etta VILLA CAN'T MOVE MEN THROUGH U. 5. Washington Refuses to Let Him Tnmport.Wouded Over Amer- ican Territory. FOUR MEN ARE BELIEVED ALIVE WASHINGTON, *Nov. 6.—Villa' request for permission to move his wounded from Naco to Juaresz over | American territory was denled today by the State department. Such a |prh'1lege, the department holds, can- no: be granted to forces in arms ac inst the de facto government of Mexico recognized by the United States. An investigation was ordered by the de- partment of the reported death of two American surgeons and their chauffeurs, reported killed between the Carranza and Villa lines at Agua Prieta. Advices to the department today sald the men were seen alive yesterday morning and press dispatches announced that they were on thelr way to the border. Obregon at El Paso, HL PASO, Tex., Nov. 5.—General Alvaro Obregon, commander-in-chief of opera~ tions of the Carranza forces, arrived herc from Eagle Pass, Tex., early tonight en route to Agua Prieta to take command of the forces of General Calles, Bill Shellberg is the Hard Luck Kid| W. H. ghellberg of the South Side was the goat of the automobile good fel- lowship and good roads run of the Com- merclal club into lowa territory Friday. He blew out four tires on the trip. A member of the crowd tells the story thu “In every town we had to wait for She! berg to come up. Whenever Shellbers got In we were ready to toot the horns and start. Then we would let him get a g0od head start. We would let him get clear out of sight and give him a lead of fifteen minutes before the rest of the cars would start. Out we would glide onto the splendid roads and sure enough a few miles out of town we would pass him tolling in the dust, jacking up the car and putting on & new tire' \ 4 “For Bale” ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. Farmer Killed tn Runaway, Henry Tonyan, & farmer lving four Smith of Omaha, vice president; Mary | miles west from Humphrey, was killed Foster of Lincoln, secretary; E. Ruth|yesterday In a runaway. Mr. Tonyan Pyrtle of Lincoln, treasurer. The assoclation will meet at Lincoln on November 20 to perfect details of the organization. Meetings will be held three times each year, at Omaha, Lincoln and a town yet to be selected. A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the|constipation: only e, Work, | was driving in & buggy and met an au- tomobile which frightened the horse and threw him out of the buggy In such & manner that he died shortly afterward. Have Regular Bowel Movement, ke Dr. King's Life Pills and have a dally easy movement of the bowels. Cure Al druggists.— Advertisement OMAHA SUNDAY w HUMPHREY LYNCH IS LAID T0 RBST Funeral Services Are Held for Pio- neer Omahan and Father of County Commissioner, MANY FRIENDS CROWD CHURCH Funeral services for the late Humphrey Lynch, resident of Omaha for forty-eight years, were held at St. Peter's church Saturday morning. The church was crowded by friends| who came to attend the Iast rites for the kindly-hearted old ploneer. Many city and county officials were among the number. A long procession of carriages and automobiles followed | the body to 8t. Mary's cemetery, where it was Interred. The body was taken from the home, 1050 South Twinty-sccond str at § o'clcek, and at 9 o'clock services began | at the chu.ch. Eolemn masa was colebrated by Father McCartny, as- | sisted by Fa hors F and Nellgan. | The Latin was interpreted by Father Me- | Carthy | 1 | requiem ‘ceney In the sermon Father MeCarthy told of the value of the life led by the kindly, unassuming man whose tody lay In the church; of his toll to provide food for his family and of his falthfuluwss t)> his religl n. A vast quantity of flowers which had been sent by friends were heaped aovout the coffin All the cut flowers were given by the tamily to St. Peter's church | for devotional services, which will begin there Sunday. Mr. Lynch leaves a widow and five sons: John C., county commiss'oner, and Humphrey, Michael, Frank and Philip. The eldest son, Dennis, died during his enlistment as a soldier in the Spanish- | American war. The pallbearers were the fodowing: George Storrs, Willlam Maher, Willlam McQuade, James Gorman. John Richer, WillI'am Edmondson, Omaha Gospel Team Goes to Cedar Creek One of the first goapel teams to work outside of Omaha in the follow-up work of the “Billy" Sunday revival will go to Cedar Creek today. Rev. Jullus F. Schwars, Presbyterian district mis:fonary, will accompany five young people of the First German Presbyterian church of Omaha, and at the newly organized church at Cedar Creek will hold a gospel meeting and song service. The members of the team include Walter Rosenau, Amandus Schwars and Misses Fannie Potgether, Emma and Bertha Sellner. PROMINENT SPIRITUALIST WILL LECTURE IN QMAHA C. A. Buss of San Diego, presidemt of the California State Spiritualists’ asso- clation, s in Omaha for a few days on his way home from the national conven- tion of spiritualists, held last month at Rochester, N. Y. Today, Monday and Tuesday evenings he will conduct meetings at the local Spiritualist hall, 244 Cuming street, BEE: NOVEMBER 1 n 7, 1915, 5—A PROMINENT OMAHA BUSINESS| MAN DIES IN CALIFORNIA. > BR ALITBALL { " BRIEF CITY NEWS Wedding Ringw—Nlholm, Jeweler. Lighting Fixtares — Burgess-Granden. Have Ro * Print It— Now Beamon Press To Borrow Money on Real Bstate, se Dumont, State Bank Bldg Admitted to Bar—Raphael J. Madds admitted to practice law in the United States court Looking Over Omaha—Former Unit)) Senator W. V. Allgn of Madison and Kd- gur Howard of Columbus enjoyed a morn- ing stroll mlong Farnam street yesterday morning. 4 Newsies Steal Gun—While two youtl alleged to be newsboys, engaged a clerk was R. R. KIMBALL DIES ATLONG BEACH CAL. Prominent Omahan Passes Away at Long Beach, Cal, Where He Had Gone for Health. NO PLANS YET FOR FUNERAL R. R. Kimball, for many years a prominent citizen of Omaha, yesterday at Long Beach, Cal.,, where he went a short time ago on account of fll-health, He was 48 years of age. Mr. Kimbaii came to Omaha with his parents when he was 8 years of age. He spent practically all of his 1ife here. He was one of the plo- reers of the automobile business in Omaha and acted as manager of the roal estate interests of the Thomas L Kimball company after the death ©f his father. Mrs. Kimball, his mother, Mra, T. L Kimbtall, and his sister, Miss Arabell Kimlall, were with him at Long neach when he passed away, In addition to hia wife, mother and sister, Mr. Kimball 18 survived by two sons, Tom and Jack: his brother, Thomas R. Kimball of Omaha, and another sister, Mrs. George W. Holdrege of Omaha. No arrangements have for the funeral, Derhy Day is Made Fixture in Omaha The oldest Inhabitant appeared Saturday merning In a new derby hat, in observ- ance of Derby day. He told this story: “The last time Jim Corbett, the ‘gen- tlemanly biffeur,’ appeared In Omaha he told me a story about a derby hat. He sald that when he returned to New York yet been made of the Burgess-Nash store in conversa- tion, Friday afternoon, a third stole a Colt's revolver. Trail Hitters Talk—Several “Billy” Sunday trail hitters will be spoakers at the men's meeting at the Young Men's Christlan assoclation, Sunday at 4 o'clock. An orchestra will furnish musie. “Today's Movie Frogram™ classified section today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSBIVELY. Find out what the va. rious moving picture theaters offe For Safety Firet in Life Insurance {see W, H. Indoe, general agent Btate Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- ter, Mass. one of the oldest, 7L years, and best companies on earth. The State Bank of Omaba, corner Slt- teenth and Harney, pays FOUR per cent on time deposits and THREE per cent on shvings accounts. All deposits in thia bank are protected by the depositors guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Lecture on Hvery-day Problems—Burd F. Miller will lecture at Theosophical hall, 701 Bee building, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, the subject being “Prob- lems of Every Day Life." This is the second of a serles of lectures by Mr. Miller, Most of Levy Collected—City Comp- troller McDonald reports to the gity council that 8 per cent of the levy for the year has been collected. It {s prob- which the public is invited to attend. Assisting Mr. Buss In the speclal meet- ings will be Mrs. Loulse Brown of Kan- sas City, Mo., state missionary of the spiritualists, SYKES WILL CONDUCT “Y” - CLASS II_JiALESMANSHIP Charles L. Sykee has been secured by Educational Secretary J. W. Mifler of the Young Men's Christian assoclation to conduct the association’s fifth annual course in salesmanship. It will pegin November 22. Mr. Sykes is a successful insurance man and was formerly chair- man of the advertising committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Houston, tex., before coming to Omaha to live. The salesmanship course will consist of twenty lectures, accompanied by discus- sion and text study. A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand | furniture into cash. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Adam Bchoenhoits, trustee of the C raville, Ind., Presbyterian church, Which was Rev. Julius I Senwarts firsi te, I8 In Omaha with his wife and w, Miss Lue Weisel, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz at their 1000 T.acust street. Rev, home WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the polsons and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach. Says Inslde-bathing makes any- ope look and feel clean, eweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the inside beforv breakfast like you do on the outside This is vastly more tmportant because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing fliness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly fer- ments and generates polsons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked Into the blood stream, through the ducts which should suck only nourish- ment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drfnk, | a glass of | before breakfast each day, real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which s a harmless way to wash these polsons, Euses and toxine from the stomach, Mver, | kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire ali- mentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate | costs but very little at the drug store, | but is sufficient to make anyone an en thusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up | with & dull, aching head or have furred | Iymph | able that about 98 per cent of the total will have been collected before the clowe of the year. on a certaln occasion a large crowd greeted him. He was busy shaking hands when an elderly man stopped to ask Corbett If he did not remember him. Corbett admitted he could not recall the face of the nger. The stranger then explained he met Corbett ten years be- fore at Kokome or Bowling Green and further identified himself by saying he was the man who wore the brown derby hat. Then Mr. Corbett's memory was refreshed.” C F. TAGGART HERE SINCE 1873 IS CALLED BY DEATH Charles F. Taggart, brother of James A. Taggart of this city, died Friday at the age of 62 years. Mr. Taggart came to Omaha In 1873, and entered the govern- ment mail service in 187 and continued in the service untll 1803, For several years he was engaged In mining business in Victor, Colo. He returned to Omaha two years ago and has since made his home with his brother, He will be buried from the residence of his brother at 205 Web- ster street, Monday morning. Funeral rvices will be held at St. John's church at 9 a. m. Monday. Interment in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Mr, Taggart is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Frank Blasius of Logan, O, and two brothers, James A. of this city and Edward J. of Bremerton, Wash. MEETING TO CONSIDER Strawberries Still Ripening Nere— Paymaster Beans of the Burlington is an- other Omaha man who is eating ripe strawberries of his own raising, notwith- standing that the Nebraska strawberry season closed several months ago. Mr. Beans has a large strawberry bed that now is in full blossom, with many of the berries beginning to ripen. From this bed, at breakfast during the last week, upon several occasions, he and the members ‘of his family have had ripe strawberries. ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES to held at the Commer Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 9, at 8 o'clock, called by the club's special committee on electric light and power rates. The committee wants as- tance from the general attendance at this meeting in determining a fair rate of return on the investment of a public service corporation. The Real Hatate exchange, the Associated Retallers, the Civie league, the Federated improvement clubs and the United Improvement clubs have been Invited. died | Friends Go as Pimples Come Stuart's Calelum Wafers Make Your Face Clean and Radiant in & Few Days. Trinl Package Mailed FREE. No need for anyone to go about amy longer with a face covered with pim- ples, blotches, eruptions, blackheads and liver spots. These are all due to impuri- ties in the blood. Cleanse the blood thor- plexion Fllor Stuart's oughly and the blemishes will disappean That's what Stuart's Calclum Wafers are intended to accomplish and do me- complish. Their principal ingredient is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known. These wonderful little wafers get right Into the blood, and destroy eruptive sub- stances present fa it. In some cases & few days s sufficlent to make & marked Improvement. And when the blood is pure the whole system is a hundred per cent better. Don't fret any longer about those black- heads, pimples, bolls, tetter, eczema, spots or skin eruptions; they all go and “go quick” if you use Stuart's Calctum Wafers. Go to any druggist anywhere and buy a box. Price 50 cents. Mall cou- pon below todey for free trial package. Free Trial Coupon - ":. Mioh.i Send me at onoe, -'{' return mail, a free trial package ol Stuart's Calclum Wafers. . 7” Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, COLDS Exact Dosage Bix pellets every half hour until relleved; then at intervals of an hour until the Cold is.broken. To get the best results, take “Sev- enty-Seven” at the very beginning of a Cold. If you wait until you begin to cough and gneeze, it may take longer, A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. 26c and $1, at all druggists or malled. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co, 158 Willlam Street, New York, manufacturers at our own figure. Many shrewd buyers have taken advantage of this great sale, Lut many excellent ba fully realize that only the greatest sacrificing of prices will sell this stock immediatel y. This $450 Player-Pian Sale Price, $195 | $450 Schubert .. $600 Gerhardt .. $650 Playatone . ues. tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have billous at- tacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pronounced improvement in both heaith and appearance shortly.—Ad- vertisement. Piano Buyers’ Greatest Opportunity You Can Save from $125 to $175 by Purchasing Your Piano or Player During This |Gigantic Money-Saving Sale We purchased this large stock of high grade planos and player planos from one of the largest eastern PIANOS SELECTED NOW WILL BE HELD FOR XMAS DELIVERY, IF DESIRED Remember That the Majority of These Pianos Are Brand New, of Fine Quality and in Excellent Condition. Here Area Few of the Special Values: Former Sale Former Price, Price. Price. $225 Small, Upright ......... . .8 0 $600 Weber, Upright $300 Raddison, Upright ....... . . 135 $375 Lindeman & Sons, Upright $250 J. P, Hale, Upright eeees 5 $276 Mueller, Upright 8125 $350 Ivers & Pond, Upright. .. $350 Schilling, Upright ....... . oo 55 $660 Steinway, Upright. .. . $325 Schmoller & Mueller, Upright. .. $1,000 Chickering, Grang ., $400 Emerson, Upright , iy . pir ? $1,100 Steinway, REAL PLAYER PIANO BARGAINS, Former Sale Former Price. Price, Price. 8 $650 Player . Our own guarantee is given with every plano or player plano we sell. All pianos marked in plain figures. $550 Steger & Sons, Upright....... $600 Player Plano Payments to suit your convenience. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., 1311-13 Faraxn S, Omaha Headguarters for the New Aeolin Vocalions, % onolas. Recognized as the Oldest and Victrolas and Columbia Graf Piano House in the Middle Wi ‘This $350 U G Many other exceptional val-