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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1925)
B.v MOBLEY CASSIDY. The London string quartet, which is coming to ths Brandels theater. February 26, under the auspices of the Tuesday Musical club, hoihs the distinction of befng the only string quartet of prominence which Is not subsidized by a rich patron. The quartet hag been dn tour con stantly since 1922, and has received no financial assistance outside of its earnings. This is most unusual for a chamber music organization, for mo.si of them are partially supported by music-loving patrons. Members of the quartet point to the fact as an indication of the in creasing public interest in chamber music. Yet members of the quartet do not like the words. “chamber music.” “That name has become associated in people's minds with a small hall,” according to C. Wardick-Evans. 'celloist. “We believe that ‘chamber music' can be played Just as effec tively in a large hall as In a chamber. “Moreover, the finest music ever written has been composed for string quartets. It wag in music of this type that the greatest masters found their finest expression. Mod ern composers are utilizing it to an even greater extent." The sale of seats to members will open next Thursday morning at the box office. . Members will be per mitted to reserve only five seats in ~ addition to their own. Extra tickets may be purchased at the aame time. The public sale will begin Febru ary 29. The third concert of a series by local artists will l>e given at Tech nical High st-hool auditorium Tues day evening. The artists will be Cecil Wells Berryman, Alice Davis Berry man. pianists, and Harry C. Dlsbrow, baritone. Elolse Wood Milliken will be the accompanist. The concert series is under the di rection of Flora C. Ellis, head of the music department of the school. The program: Hark. Hark the Lark....Schubert-T.lsst Butterfly Studv . Chopin Tore.!* (An Ocean Voyage). .Salnt-Saene Mra. Berryman. Hnuee of Memorlea .Avlw.rd Dtumudnon . Sandereon Three 8a!t "Water Ballade .Keel (a) Port of many Shipa. (b) Trade Winds. (c) Mother Carey. Mr. Dlebrow. Oolllwor'a Cake Walk .Debuaav Black Key Studv .Chopin Hungarian Rbepaodv ^.’timber 10....Liar/ Mr. Berryman. Siltin’ Thlnkln' .Flaher Duna .. Magill Fuzzy Wuzzy . Whltlnr Lindv Lou .Strickland On the Road to Mandalay Speaks Mr. Diabrow. Morning . Cheminade Walts . Arensky Mr. and Mr^. Berryman. An Interesting combination of class ical compositions and lighter numbers has been arranged for the program of the University of Omaha orehes tra’e concert at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at the university auditorium, Twenty fourth and Pratt streets. The orchestra will be assisted at the concert by Loblse Jansen Wylie, soprano: Allan Skeen, violinist, and ^ the University violin quartet, com posed of Alice Horn, Marian Kyds, Jen nett e Reeves and Helen Bassett. Robert Cuscaden is director of the orchestra The program: W’nr Mn**rh of ths Prieata. from. "Athalla." . Mendelssohn Introduction to the Fifth Act of .... "W*ng Manfred" .<. Relnlcke ! Orchestra. (a i The Moon Behind the Cottonwood ...... Cad man (b) Pleading . Elgar (c) My Love Ie a Muleteer ....D! Nogero Mra. Wylie. Suite—Indian Love Lyrice . . Amr Woodford Ftnden (a> The Temple Belle. t b) Leas Than Dust. tr\ Kehmirl Song. <d) Till I Awake. Orchestra. (a) Minuet In O . Beethoven <b» Kven'ng Song . Schumann (c) March . Karganoff University of Omaha Quartet. fa) Introduction and Mazurka.Mueln (b) Gypsy Dane# . Nachez . Allan Skeen. fa) Chanzonette . Frlml (b) Valae Intermezzo—A Kiss In the Dark ... Herbert The Sunny South .Arr. Lamps Orchestra. -- Mrs. Louis* Shadduck Zabrlskle s organ program for the Friends of Music, which was to have been given three weeks ago, but was postponed because of her illness, will be played at the meeting et 11 a. m.. Wednes day, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Jos lyn, 3902 Davenport street. Louise .Jansen Wylie, soprano, and Mrs. Verne Miller, contralto, will be the assisting artists. Jean Duffield will be the accompanists. The program: I. genatg No. I, la C Minor, op. IS.... .. Guilmant Allegro Appasionata. Scherzo. "*L» Brums'* ............. Gaul •Hoberaetto” . Viern fPsssacaglta In C Minor".Bach Mrs. Zabrlskl*. If. **The Wanderer'! Night Song"... ... Rublnateln ^ •'Passage Bird's Farewell".Hilda* h •*8hrleka of Sea Gulls".Orodskl Wl'he Rosa and the Nightingale".... Lohr Mra. Wylie and Mra. Millar. III. Melody In W .Rachmaninoff ^Country Gardena" . Grainger ^Toccata'* .. Boellman __Mra. Zabrlskle. Mr§. E. T. Munroe. piano teacher, was ho«ft at a Valentine party Satur day for her music class at her studio, 341S Hamilton street. Mrs. S. B. Hughes assisted at the tea. Thirty guests were present. John McCreary, tenor, will appear in recital February 26, at the Elks dub, for the benefit of the Elks' musical fund. Karl Tunberg, pianist, and Henry Cox, violinist, will be assisting art ists at the recital. Sunday. February 15, 9 on a. ni : Radio chapel service, con ducted by the Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor of the Omaha Gospel taberna«!e of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. 2008 Douglas street, minister of the Sunday | Morning World Radio congregaticm, and Ilia associates. 1:30 p. hv ; Matinee program, transmit ted from WOAW’s remote control atudin in the May Seed and Nursery company building. Shenandoah. Ia 2 30 p. m : Matinee© progranp. Omaha Bible Institute. Rev. W. H. Jordan, presi. dent: Minnie A. Nelson, chorister; Stella Peterson, piano. Mixed chorus. "Como Thou, Almighty King." Invocation snd 23d psalm. Mixed chorus. "Ye Gates. Lift Your Heads" (24th psalm.) Baritone solo. "I Como to Thee," music by Caro Roma. Paul T. Bock. Scripture lesson from Rev. 21 and 22. Male chorus. "Is My Name Written There?" .D. B. Towner J.‘ P. Davis, Roy W. Peterson. Psul T. Bock. Glenn Webber. H. H. Kort meyer. Harold Sorenson snd George Clague. Soprano solo- Selected. Minnie A. Nelson. Prayer Duet. "O. What Are the Pleasures That Silver Can Buy?" Paul T. Bock. Rev. John P. Davis. Mixed chorus. "The Better Land". . D. B. Towner Sermon. Rev'. W. If. Jordan. Male chorus, "Rock of Ages'* . . Arranged by D. A. Niel. Vocal eolo: Selected Ruth Thomas. Mixed chorus. "Oh, Jesus. Thou Art Standing" .Juatin H. Knecht. Benediction. (5:00 p. m.: Bible study period, under personal direction of Mra. Carl R. Gray. 9:09 p. m.: Musical chapel service. Trini ty Baptist church. Rev. Charles Francis Holler, pastor. E. Catherine Ldng, or ganist and choir director. Piano prelude: Selected. E. Catherine Long. Hymn, "Come T)»ou. Almighty King.’* Trinity Baptist choir. Vocal solo, "Jesus. Lover of My Soul".. ./JMcDougal Eunice Conway. Scripture lesson. Eccl. 1: 3-11, III: 1-8, XII: 18-14. Prayer. Hymn, "Son of Mv Soul" . Keble Choir. Hsrn solos: ‘Prayer’’ . Hssselman "Sextet From Lucia" . Irma Clow. Male quartet. "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing" ...... Wyeth Sermon. "The Value or a Soul" Mark, 8:38-37. Rev. Charles Francis Holler. Vocal aolo: "Flee as a Bird’* .. Eunice Conway. Piano solo, "Octave Studv". .Campbell-Tipfon ; Vocal solo. "He Is Mine".... Austin Miles Catherine Clow. t Vocal solos4 "My God and Father While I Stray". . Marsten 1 "Rock of Ages" .Remlck } Bess Rhyne. Piano solos: • • ! "Nearer My God to Thee." with . variations” . Hlmmelrelch A medley of sacred songs. Ida F. Power. Duet, "Hold Thou My Hand". C. S. Briggs Bessie and Mabel Laurltsen. Solo. "The Holy City" ... Stephen Adams Bessie Laurltsen. Hymn, 'Take the Name of .Teens With You'* ..Dosne Choir. ^ Benediction. RADIO v_' (Courtesy of Radio Digest). By Associated Proas. W8B, Atlanta Journal (428.3); 7:30. service*. WORD. Batavia (27*); 7. choral sing era. pianist, soprano, lecture WEET. Boston (475.*); 6:30, Rosy and him gang WOTt. Buffalo (311): 6:15. services. WON, Chicago Tribune (370.2); *10. concert. easemWs. singers. WMAQ. Chicago (silent ) WL8, Chicago (344.6): 6:36, organ; 7, choir. WQJ, Chicago (447.6); I, concsrt; vo ral. pianist. i KYW. Chicago (4*2); 7, Sunday svs nlng club, speaker. WF.BH. Chicago (170 2); 7. artists. WBCN, Chicago (266); 7, serenadera; *. vocal, dance, concsrtlnlst; 10. music. WliW. Cincinnati (422.3); *:*0, orches tra. basso. WEAR. Cleveland (314.4); 12 noon. Symphony concert. WHK, Cleveland (272); *30 a m, ADVERTISEMENT _ J Unless you ask lor “Phillips," you may not get the original Milk of Mag nesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, correc tive. 25-cent bottles, also 50 cent bottles, contain directions—any drug store. Something New at the Auto Show A combination RADIO and AUTO in formation booth has been installed by \ the Auto Electric & Radio Corporation on the main floor, north of the entrance. Motorists can find out i 1. HOW TO SAVE GASOLINE. i 2. HOW TO INCREASE THE POWER OF j THEIR CAR. 3. HOW TO MAKE THEIR BRAKES AND LIGHTS CONFORM TO LAW. 4. HOW TO BUILD A RADIO SET. Take Advantage of the Opportunity. Auto Electric Radio Corp. 2813*17 Harney, Omaha. New and Retiring Councilors of Omaha Chapter of Dg Molay A £ £. C/arA and Stephen £f. {Barter $> V ... . --**“»•• ■•■•■•-X^x-. Stephen R. Barker, left, Is the new master councilor of Omaha chapter, Order of De Malay, replaplng E. E. Clark, right, past master councilor, who has become 21 and is auto matically dropped from the organi zation. Clark has been active in Be Molay work, having been chairman of the advisory board and a member of the grand council in Nebraska. He was one of the charter members and has done much to make the Omaha chap ter one of the leadihg ones. A class of "0 boys was initiated this week and will receive the final degree February 14 at Scottish Rite ca thedral. They are; Judson A. Pat riek, Herman J. Beck, Raymond D. Cole, Arthur Romm, Walter Schmel Ing, Kermlt Sonneland, Arthur Som mer, Edward L. Novak, George A. Pilley, Thomas O. Howell, Maurice J. Mosrowitz, Myron Lush, Delmar Flynn, John C. Edwards, Earl Hum pert, Bon Jones, Teddy A. Wyman, Paul B. Zimmer, Harold W. Niel sen and Eugene V. Jacobson. ---- ■ -- ■ i services: 8:30, vesper; 6:30, service; I, symphony. WPAA. Pallas News (475.9).; 7:30, solo ists. rjuartet; 9:30. popular music. WOC*. Davenport (483.6); K, services, musical; 9::;n. little symphony orchestra. KOA, Denver (322.4); 7. services. WCX. Detroit Free Tress (516.9); 6:15, services. WWJ. Detroit (silent.) WHAT. Fort orth Star • Telegram (475.9); II, frolics. KTHS. Hot Springs (374.8); 8:30. SpAn ish-American concert; 10-11-15, singing orchestra. KNX. Hollywood (337); 9. services; 10, concert; 11. features WUS, Jefferson City (440 9): 7:30, serv ices. WDAF. Kansas City (silent.) WHH. Kansas City (365.6); 8, services; 12. dance. WKEO. Lansing (288.5); l^communlty , singing, orchestra K.IS. Los Angeles (293); 10. aervlces; ' 11:15. religious, music. KHJ. Los Angeles Times (404)! 1:30, | concert; 9. oVgnn; 10. features. FSG, Los Angeles (278); 9. service; 12., organ. KF’l, Los Angeles (467): 10, orchestra 11. features; 12. orchestra. WH AS. Louisville (silent.) WMC Memphis (silent.) WCCO. Minneapolis - St. Paul (416 4); 7:46. services; 9:15, male chorus, pianist. WJZ. New York (454.3): 7, baritone. 7:30, pianist. WHN. New York (361.2); 9. entertain ers: 10. Vanity club; 10:30, orchestra; 11:30. revue. WJY. New York (405.2): 7 :15-7 :45. eerv icee. WNYC, New York (526): 8. program. KFMX. Northfield \<336.9); 7, ser\lces. KGO Oakland (299.8): 9 30. services. WO AW, Omaha (526); 6, Bible study. 9. musical service. W1P. Philadelphia (609 9); 6:30, eerv lees; 8:30. concert. WFT. Philadelphia (395)* 6:30. services. *VOO. Philadelphia (508.2): 6 06, re L-ltal. WCAE. Pittsburgh. (309.U: 6 45. aerv KGW. Portland Oregonian (492): f. con cert. solos, pianist. VVOAI. San Antonio (394 5); .9:30, Car-f men. _ . i KPO. San Francisco (429.5): t. orches- ! tra; 10. hand. KKQX, (allent). AVflY. Schenectady (37* 5); «:30, eerv-, cee. hymn*: 7;*5. aymphony. KFNF, Shea.andoah (265): *:S0, serv ices. KSD, St. T.oille (ellent). CKY. Winnipeg (450), 7. aarvtres. Writn. 7.lon (344 SI; «. quartet, duet,] WBBR, Stat-n Inland (272.3); »:1D. vlo- > Ilniat. choral, lecture. FXF, Shenandoah (255); 5 SO, services, reader, pi-in 1st. KSD. St. Louie (allent). ,’K Y. Wlnntpeir ,450); 7, s-rvlres I Wl'BD, Zion ( 344 6 ): 5. quartet, duet, reader, plantar. Don't Imagine that because one of ^ the participants in a quarrel is wrong , the other is altogether right. I Nebraska Landowner Pays $2^,151 in Taxes Nelson, Feb. 14.—The largest single landowner in Nurknlls county. Fred erick Scully of Washington, D. C., who owns 40,400 acres, paid taxei *ji these -holdings this week. They amounted to $21,151.15. j Wt\ f 11 • 11 ill [•!* i ^—— .\l>\ fTKTINEMENT AUUK1ISEMEN1 V French Beauty I’ve learned how they get it By Edna Wallace Hopper Nearly all French girls are pretty. And French women have kept their youth. They have demanded youth and benuA', and Freni i scientists met their demand. I have made many trips to France to learn the latest and best that she offers. I gained my beauty ns a girl In that way. I have kept my beauty to my grand old age. Now I offer those helps to all—-the best that Frnnre gave me. Mf ex perts have combined 52 Ingredients In these four preparations. All toilet counters suprily them. And I will gladly send you one to try If you will mall the coupon. My Youth (feuin Is a retnarknlile creation, combining many factors. It contains product* of both lemon ntul strawberry. Also the best helps science gnve me to foster and protect the'skin. It comes In two types -cold cream and vanishing. I use It as a night cream, also daytime ns a powder base. Never Is my skin without It. My tvelvet complexion shows whal I hat cream can do. The cost is 60c per Jar. Also In 35c tubes. My Facial Youth Is a liquid cleanser f owe to France. (Jrent benuty experts the world over pow advise this formula, hut their price Is too high for most women. It contains no anlmtlJ, no vegetable fat. The akin cannot absorb It. So It cleans to the depths, then depart*. My facia! Youth will bring you new conception* of what a clean akin mean*. The coat Is "6c. YYItlle Y until Clay A new tvpe day. '.vhlfa, refined ml dainty, Vastly different from t.ia . * the crude and muddy claye ao many have employed. It puree* the skin of all that cloge and mar* It. Remove* the cauaea of black heads and hlemlahea. Bring* a rosy'nfterglow which amazes and de lights. Combats lines and wrinkles; reduce* enlarged pore*. No girl or woman can afford to omit It. It mulllpllea beauty. Whit* Youth Clay coal* 50c and ft. My llalr Youth The cause of my luxuriant hair, thick and silky, finer far than 40 years ago. I have never had falling iinlr, dandruff or a touch of gray. A concentrated product combining many Ingredient*. I apply it with an an eyedropper directly to the acalp to tone and stimulate. No man nr wo man will omit It when they see what llalr Youth does. The coat Is 50c and $1 with eyedropper. My Kao* Powder* They are auprerne cleat Iona. No faco powder* you have u*ed can com pare. Mine are exqulalt*. They come In two type*, oh* a heavy, dinging, cold cream powder. In square box. It. I like that best. The other la light and fluffy. In round bog, 50c. All toilet counter* supply my beau ty help*. If you send the coupon I will mall you a sample of any one you chooae. Also my Beauty Book. Clip coupon now. | Your Choice Free Mirk Mmpt* denied Mad to F.dn* Willie* Hopper, 534 L-aWe Skor* Drive, Chicago, III. Ml BWhlt* Youth Clay n Youth Craaa Filial Youth 0 H»lr Youth Kill ... AII|,M- .-. Butchers Asked to Meet in Omaha Special Train to Carry Dele gates to Convention, August 3. A general Invitation to all retail meat dealers and butcher* in the country to attend the annual conven tion of the United Master Butchers' association to be held in Omaha Au gust 3. was issued this week from the association headquarters in Chicago. Several educational addresses on tlie science of operating a retail meat market will lie given at the conven tion. A special train will carry dele gates/rom Chicago to Omaha, and a tour rtf Califnrnia'tmrt the west to fol low the convention sessions is being organized. The convention will he held In the Rome hotel. I. Moskovitz Is president and J. J. Cameron is secretary of the Omaha association, which will he host at the convention. Bee Want Ads produce result*. MINISTER GETS RADIO SURPRISE Shenandoah, la., Feb. 14.—The value of the radio service as a sub stitute for the Sunday night church service when there Is no church serv ice or one Is unable to attend, was demonstrated recently to Rev. F. E. Henry, assistant superintendent of the Congregational churches of Moris tana. / Dr. Henry found hlmself^stranded In a small town in Montana Sunday evening with no appointment and no place to go. Entering a hotel lobby ho noticed a group of people sitting quietly about the room, apparently waiting expectantly, and he began to wonder until he was surprised by a voice that broke the stillness: "This is XYZ broadcasting, Shenandoah, la. The preacher of the evening Is Rev'. H, 11 Pitman, pastor of the First Congregational church.” Sitting down in the only vacant chair In the room. Mr. Henry listen ed to the sermon, which was followed by a duet, "The Holy City,” the serv ice closed with the singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again.” “We get them every Sunday eve nlng, and later we will have other services.” the hotel proprietor an nounced. Dynamite Used as Ice Jam Threatens Bridge Alma. Neb., Feb. IV—The county bridge which spans the Republican river near Carter has been In danger of destruction for more than a week from the forming of an Ice gorge In the river. The county has been using dynamite In an effort to save the bridge. FARM LANDS ARE STARTING TO SELL A compilation of farm deals made in the vicinity of Creston, Neb., dur ing the last four months shows a total of 1,660 acres of land sold for a total of $334,995. This Included 14 farms and the aver age price per farm was $201.77 per acre. with the exception of one 40-acre tract and one of 100 acres, this land was all In farms of SO and 160 acres. The highest price in the list was $250 per acre and the lowest was $182.50. The highest price paid for any single farm was $37,200, or $232.50 for a 160-acre farm. The report of this activity was made by Charles O. Nelson to the Peters Trust company. Creston Is In the northeastern part of Platte county. A half-dozen land sales were re ported In the eastern part of the state last week, prices ranging $1S5 to 1225 per acre. Several Iowa farm deals reported last week Indicate, according to real tors, that the price of low* land is stiy strengthening. The largest Iowa deal reported was that of a 320 acre farm near Muscatine which sold for J72.000 cash. Man’s Skull Brokpn. Bridgeport, Xeb., Feb. 14.—While riding In a freight car neap TJushnell. Thos. Palmer of Beady Island, ei^ fered a fractured skull when he was thrown Against a tractor in the car as the car was being switched. ■ ' ' 1 " ' ~i IRENE COLE TEACHER OF VOICE Residence Studio 531 South 36th St. Phone HA. 0902 [CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCKS of BURGESS-NASH and OAKFORD MUSIC COMPANY Pianos Phonographs and Musical Merchandise at HALF PRICE Never in the history of Omaha have events shaped themselves to make greater piano, phonograph and musical merchandise bargains than the forced sale of these two immense stocks. Burgess-Nash and Oak ford’s loss is your gain. We bought these instruments at our OWN PRICE—and we offer them at the lowest prices and easiest terms ever quoted by any music house in the middle west. j : Vuftr $1° do*n sET I a Only $10 down sends any piano on our floors to your home. Make your own terms and take from 3 to 5 years to pay. Your old instrument accepted as a substantial part pay J ment. Burgess-Nash and Oakford Music Co. Both Enjoyed the Reputation of handling only quality musical merchandise, and the piano stocks from these * * O jti firms include the finest in America, such as the,Steinway Duo-Art Reproducing Beautiful mahogany I #iano, Chickering, Weber, Steck, and Aeolian. Their Gmnds, Uprights and case. Full reasonant 1 Player Pianos include the celebrated Steinway, Kurtzman, Steinert, Smith & tone. Fully guaranteed. Nixon, Bush & Gerts, Wurlitzer, Vose, Haines and many other famous makers. ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■—■ — String instruments include the famous Paramount line. The Holton line of band Kimball Upright, and orchestra instruments are included and the sheet music stock is one of the our C*1 1 A finest and largest in Omaha, including the Schirmer library and all other stand- „ 'Sill) ard editions. » _ _ Q.kford price, $225. Chickering & Sons, Upright, ffOQA our price.ywJv i ; Burgess-Nash price. $600. ^ Lexington Upright, pric,.$195 PHONOGRAPHS-At Less Than Cost °,u"' ,3” Steger & Sons, _ _ _ — — Including New end Used Brunswick, Victor. Upright, 4*0£A i ^ I ■ % JIf n Columbia. Aeolisn Vocelion, Sonors, Psthe, nrice tbZuU I UU W I I StZiS ~W •*“ " 'W* C~ A FEW EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Pease Upright, J|OC || |g our price.y lLu $225 Victor, Upright mahogany case, / $129 Victor, Upright, mahogany casa, Oakford price, $250. just like now.#98.00 practically naw, good buy at.#69.00 *' 9125 Columbia, Upright walnut ..... • ^c!...^"^ cSditUs. T**!**.*"* . #55.00 E»»ev Upright, COCO parfoct condition a.d a ra.l bar- $225 vic|or b#M|Jfu| «|uioa W OUr price . , . . . $£00 **,n * .. .gOU.VU casa; motor has been overhauled. Oakford price, $500. $200 Playerphone, Urge Upright cabi- A bargain .#95.00 ■ * 1 — net, mahogany, perfact condition.. #74.50 $200 Schmoller A Mueller Console. „ , .. it*s\ jp- ijj $125 Columbia, Upright walnut case, Two-tnned mahogany caso. New , *"**,n*n . perfect condition .#50.00 instrument, a bargain . #133.00 right, our price, tpAs*Ts/ $150 Schmollar A Muel. $200 \dison Upright. Burgess-Nash price. $450. ler Console. Beauti- mahoony casa, A-l SSESSSSSSS ^7"*— ful walnut case, floor condition, a rare bar* rv*lt /\ * . o l si •» . •smpie; ju.t lik. n.w #90.50 «•!«.#79.00 Fill Out Coupon and Mail at Once (125 Mandal, Upright $150 Victor, Upright, oak - — “ —— ■*“ ~j mahogany casa, motor case. j„,t |jb, „,w. Schmoller A Mueller Piano Co., 1 a,™*^ C0"',.,,'0, ,, 1 Bargain at .#80.00 Omaha, Neb. I *' • l. BrU|j,W ek’i. UP $175 Brooks, Upright, in riea.«e send me complete information regard- I right, golden oak case. beautiful mahogany in* your Half Price Piano Sale. I am inter- i practically naw, at . #6s.OO _ * aonno estcd in » 1209 Edison, Upright, n.h ““ „ . . ' *‘V ‘ caso. motor best of Brunswick, Up* Upright...... Grand... .. . Player. I condition. #90.00 right, oak casa, prac 1 $175 Columbia, floor *iessllyr si«, at a sac- Phonograph.. sampla, mahogany caaa rifica ..898.00 nl ,,v» • i at a bargain . . . ..#99.50 $225 Sonar., Upright. . ,.PUc« *" X *« Proper place. $150 Schmollar A Muel- baby grand modal ma- | Name ....... I lor, Upright, oak casa. hagany casa) malar ' i S t I ■’ Bast of condition . . . , #50.00 I irsl class condition ... #98.00 || | 1 1 rfM * *.*.. j I ; j UM-Krlft'Dod&e Sc.—- Omaka i Established 1859 65 Years of Continuous Business