tiie nr,F.: omaita. sTn?rv. n.To-nniT ir. inm.
Nebraska.
ill?!' 1 1 1 lui ! Ill: viriinni c
vut I 11 14 wltUUULJ
Nebraska
T r.ehcis Over Stat Will Ee Expected
to Tell Tupils.
RESULT OF FIRE WARDEN'S WORK
Inmpl Prnarnni Outlined hr iMstr
Sni 1 1 inf nilnii f,,P 1 aP (.rnrrnllr
Thronhu Mntr of Nrhrnxkn
Miller Mrrt,
(FVoni a fit.i'f
Mco;,x. 1 .,(. 11,.
V. vi.iy In Nc vcnil.rr.
bf k:.m-n n 1 'ir :iv
iirrpiximl'nt
iSi-lil. Tim ri:s'
'C'n miirr 4. ia:o, will
Kvi'TV loH'tltT Wit!
If n iitf.l ., .v tho -lillrnn smiu In
f 'rmailun about fin- rtk." ;in.l what to ,
Ir ch: of ft The r-nik nt tl.o trarlicr.i
'III be syMsritss'l nnil ullfrl tliroiirh thr
of a fir? rvvpni.n text hii"k nlilon
li.n Im 1 n i-rr i.firol uinr tlifl ptiprvlFiun
Of Fii Warden A. V. Johnson. About M -f0
ro. cf tl:ls book will be distributed
ar::onH tfif tnrlmrs.
"l'l" ilsy" has b-.n fixed for November
4 by Htale Sur1nt-iuiont Bishop.
Detailed I'rouram.
y n thin day a program devoted to fire
ilii' at ion will be tii'sred uKn all of tho
te;i"hT, the program outlined In the text
bunk 4ihg an follows:
j.acn k iu-h r will arranfre a program
fnitii the material nt hand and ohtulnablu,
u.' .l in a-c,idarii e with the facilities of th
81 bool. The? s points should bo kept In
mind.
1. l'rorrsm should be such as to stimu
late an Interest In the subject.
2 Soino helpful knowledge should be im-
partod.
3. The prouram should be such that each
pupil will fi'Cl u. personal responsibility In
taking the proper precaution la his own
home and In other pluces where there I
occasion for tiie presence of fire or ma
terials which nilftht I etui to the production
of fir.
Special Invitations should be given to
school officers and patrons to be present
"fire day."
The program may include the following
features:
Music, pa-trlotle selections.
Introductory remarks by the teacher as
to the origin of fire day arid the need of
its observation.
Compositions by pupils on the following
subjects:
"The use and abuse of matchee."
"Use of kerosene and lamps; how to
Kindle a fire and how not to kindle, a fire,
etc."
Story of the origin and results of the
1 Chicago, Baltimore and other fires.
Discussions by the school on subjects
presented In compositions, and questions
by the teacher whioh will bring out discus
sions. These questions should be made so direct
that any careloss habits in handling fire
or fire material will be brouKht to notice.
Pupils will become Interested In knowing
the safest and best way of dealing with
1 fire.
The text book also includes snort chap
ters on the following subjects: The extent
of the fire waste, carelessness with
matches, the safety match, when matches
cause death, coal oil or kerosene lamps,
kindling a fire, stoves for cooking and
heating, fires from chimneys, stovepipes
and smoke, sparks, the ash ,1ieap and the
coal pile, danger from heating kaa, danger
from Christmas trees, el eo trinity and fir
(protection.
The business of the fire ' corn mission Is
'to prevent fires where possible and to hunt
out Incendiary fires.. In the work of fire
prevention a general aampalgn of educa-
' tlon is regvjrded as effectual and the Issu
ance of the text book in oormeotlon with
the programs to be carried out In all
schools on "fire day" is an attempt to
make fire education a live subject.
Millers Meet.
Twenty-five members of the South Platte
Jkilllers' club met Thursday afternoon at
the Llndell for an informal discussion of
the wheat market. Millers from over the
entire Platte ralley were in attendance
during the afternon and twenty stayed
for a banquet at the LinMl in the evan
ng. There was no toast list at the ban
quet, bat an Informal discussion of the
wheat market was engaged In.
Moling Material Yards.
Bmrslojres ' of. the Burlington storehouse
are eng&sre In loading cars with the ma
terials whioh heretofore have been stored
in the Linooln yards. The offioe depart
ment moved Friday to th new quarters
at llavelock and the materials of which
It has oharge will follow as fast as they
can be moved. TSe old building in the
yards is to be converted Into a storage
room for od reoorus
Company CTaasures Plan.
Tit Oarman-Amertoan Mutual Ufa In
surance company has changed from a mu
tual writing a stipulated premium policy
with profit-sharing clause to a company
having oa deposit a reserve of 1U0,0U0
writing a mutual legal reserve level pre
mium policy. The change has been au
thorised by the Insurance department and
Is made in accordance with the Insurance
law allowing mutual to engage in old line
business when the proper reeerve lias been
accumulated and deposited.
CORONATION AT HASTINGS
Week's Festival In Artnms nenty
W lull I i Tilth llnll Gov
ernor (luest.
HASTTNa.S, Neh.. Oct. 14 -Special
T iPiirum i- 1 rnvelin men's duy Psturday
will wind up the first nnnnn,! festlvnl of
Vt-N'iKv.fcmada, which has been one of
the mot successful public entertainment
ever riven In Hastlnns Thr? cltv hns bern
crowded to Its lm.it all week and a record
breaking attendance k expected for to
morrow. ni of the rhlef events was the
ornnutlnn ball In the rpaclous amusement
i.all al Ii.j ieHldn tonigl.t. attended by some
" imions Governor Shallenberger was
a guest of honor.
Work on Government Belldlnsr.
PLATTSMOL'TH. Neb.. Oct. 1. (Special )
It. S. Pel ton, president of the General
Construction company, of Milwaukee is
in the city looking over the site for the
new federal bullulug which Is to be erected
lit tills place, and for the construction of
whJuU his company was th suocesMful bid
tier. W ork will be commenced at once and
hen completed will cost close to I'A.Oui).
Work on tho paving, for which HS.OuO in
bonds was recently voted, will begin at
once. M. Ford o( Omaha secured the con
tract and everything Is now ready for the
actual paving to begin.
rti.s city is preparing for the reception
of the Order of Kednien, which is to hold
Its annual state convention her October
IS and 19. Hundreds of lodge men are ex
pected and the local order is sparing
neither time nor money to make the uiee'
a successful one.
llrldac Still Una Troelile.
CENT-HAL. CITY, Nb., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial ) Although the Havens bridge propo
sition has trawled a rocky road slnoe its
birth ab.jut two years ago, it would seem
now tl.at its trouble I ad Jut-t about be
guu. A temporary injunction bars the
wuy. The plaintiffs in the action to en
join the board aie J .hn Pollard, Charles
11. Fox and Ovum CumpU-ll. all of
Clurks, and I. T. fowbloss, riyd Buch
anan and M. A. lti'th. all of 8ilvr
C:eek. and thy are represented by Attor
ney Charles U. Kian of Grand Inland.
llrovta Goes to Indlaaa.
KHAHNKY, Neb. fXt. II -(Special Tele
gram) Hvnator Norri Hrown luft today
for lmllanspollfl here he will speak in
different part of the Hounler state 111 the
Interest of Senator Albert Kevurtdge.
i'mi:mjvtkhias ari: ix f..iio
Mr. Paulson I aes that Votes He Cast
Analn.l lluhlman.
IIHATKK'E, Neb., Oct. 14. (Spocial.)-Thc
foien()(,n kih0 f ti,, Presbyterian synod
was devoted principally to reports. Elder
W. A. 1ark of Kearney was appointed vice
moderator. The afternoon sesxlon was
opened with addrrsnes on foreign missions
by Rev. It. M. Lons and Mrs. W. V. A.
Lodds of this city and Kev. L. W. Mont
gomery. Kev. E. I j, Mattox gave an ac
count of conditions and the work of the
Presbyterian church In China from the
standpoint of many years of personal ex
perience In this field. Itev. L. W. Mont
gomery spoke of the Edinburgh conference
as the climax of ell the great ftalberlngs
he had ever seen. M. 8. Paulson, super
intendent of the ,nU-6aloon league of Ne
braska, was fc,. anted fifteen minutes to
ure his views before the synod. He
thought If the cause of temperance in Ne
braska lost out In November by the elec
tion of James C Liahlman the ministers
and churches would be to blame, for many
members would not vote unless the min
isters put the matter before them as they
should in sermons from the pulpits.
The evening session consisted of a ban
quet given by the Urothcrhood, Rev, W.
IL Kearna, former paBtor of the church,
acting a toastmaster.
Thieve Enter Saloon.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Thieve last night entered the sa
loon of A. C. Grimes and carried away
liquors valued at 1300. The moist goods
were hauled away in a wagon. There is
no clue to the thieves.
Nebraska News Notes.
CREIQ-HTON Mrs. Kd Breece. an early
resident of this oily, died here yesterday
morning after a lingering Illness.
liKAl JUCi) Samuel Steward Cooper and
Miss Alice Li. Holier were married Thurs
uay afternoon at the bride1 home.
BEATIUCB-Mr. and Mr. T. Reynolds
have been called to Ht. Joseph to the bed
aide of the latver's cousin, Kuth Carpenter
who Is very 111 there, '
BEATRICE The woman's auxiliary of
Christ Episcopal church has accepted the
resignation of Mrs. H. F. Mow, who is
soon to remove to Cincinnati.
BEATRIOm-Charles Blakely of Omaha,
heir of the late Mra Margaret Blakely,
paid Into til treasury of the oounty 1668.43.
the amount recently found due from the
estate under tne Inheritance tax law of
Nebraska.
GENEVA The body of Mrs, KJttt Pey
ton was brought from lanoote yesterday
afternoon and Interred In the Geneva ceme
tery, ahe was U years of age and lived
a number of years in Geneva before her
removal to Lincoln. The body was accom
panied by her two daughters of Lincoln.
BEATRICE The State Sunday fiohool In
stitute and conference of the Onuroh of
the Brethren, .in eestslon at Holmeeville,
has closed. Over Mt delegates attended
the meeting; The following resolution was
adopted! "That we heartily endorse the
present movement In our state tending to
the suppression of the liquor traffic and
strengtnenlng of the ii'iol temperance. "
HOLiDREGJD Who'. . .3 Chief Buck of
the local departrr ... , ired to be a fire
of incendiary, o- .rday. did con
siderable damag. . , . ,. , f jenny Loiter' s
residences in bout 1 1 .rege. There ap
peared to be a ep. . .... and distinct blaee
In each of the rooms of the house, the
chief esserta, and they had evidently been
started simultaneously, The oharred re
mains of a burlap sauk was found in on
of the rooms, while In eaoh of the others
were found nail and screws, such as might
have been piokad up with shaving in a
workshop. But on room of the house was
occupied, that being used as a sleeping
room by a laborer who stayed there for
the purpose of watching the property. Pre
vlouo to the fire, however, he had not been
there for two or three days. Jenny Loiter,
the owner of the place, was only last week
fined in the local police court for keeping
a resort
HOLDREGE! The Phelps County Farm
ers' Institute and woman's auxiliary held
their annual meetings yesterday in this city.
The largest atlentlanoe ever recorded at
either characterised both the afternoon and
evening sessions. Prof. Pugsley of Lincoln
was unable to be present, and his plaoe
was taken by Prof. Irving Hopt, who wave
a lecture on "Alfalfa Raising." R, H. Searle
of Lincoln also spoke to the farmer. Th
woman Bemuuns were conducted by Ger
trude Rowan, assisted by Miss Morrison
of the state agricultural school. The ses
sion of the boys- and girls' short courses
in agriculture and dome tic science are
proving highly successful, yesterday the
enrollment being brought up to sixty-five
boys and seventy-six girls. State Super
intendent E. C. Bishop, who was an at
tendant at yesterday' meetings, declared
that he had never been at a oounty session
where there was a larger attendance re
oonled, nor which was more successful than
this. A permanent organisation of the boys
SL'f.Lu f . th cou"ty to enter the Ne
braska Boys' and Girls' club was effected
yesterday.
STOHl. WOHlii vvniLt:
V -. !SB I I BfcL I ye--X.
ssmrwiurk ssss
THIi llOMf: OK QUALITY CLOTHES
3
lMMmlM jitiii suit ucays vol
UR quality arguments arc having a rcmark
able effect on fall suit business. We arc busy
as bees while clothing merchants the country over are complain
ing of warm weather. So far we've sold about double the num
ber we had expected. If it keeps up we will realize sooner than
hoped for our ambition to put a King-Swanson suit on every man
and young fellow in town.
Half-Piinutc Store Talk
Tl'i stt-re rniv.ely b-is been ot
pie it MHv.i-tnii-o 10 tiie l O'lp e ef
IMll'i'lM -lii'Ml the I" o.'lo Mb.- l'U
clothe and 111.- ore tt :iu -M , letllt.
The public tl. Ivl ciot s h,I'I
111 any ony .it !len price. int 'he
selleis of olothlim u'et vn'upibm IdeiK
from tl.is stoie Its cbllni ro h t'o'
only siorc sliictl- moiero In ripilp
TinMit ami mrthotls la now tvecb oi:i'U
by others. It s oilulnal ft in-lmn
guarantee save Jimi n ithi'ii luiui
ber ot tlollars has been seized upon
with s billy, and slmll.T' claims an"
now ctii-Miou In print, liven It's easi
ly proven cbiltn to !iow tw'v'i as
much variety as nny .oher store was
a splendid hint to imitators, and to
il, ty you can re.ul preposterous claims
of stocks aryitiK from tic to five
times as great Hs olher ntotes have.
Well be satisfied, however, to fur
n'sh talking points for competitors If
we can continue to furnish the bid
majority of men snd young men with
cloth es.
- . to
J r"'- Vi.f'" i
i , i 'a- V'i.yt: - 1 1
if i i t . 4
mr ! t '..J. . J I .ff..i.. i it H.ajiiu. i iitisiiepsssjssi
) An
We arc talking suits all the time
Because our suits have so many pood points to talk
about, and beivuibe we don't want to bore you with over
coat talk during this unseasonable weather. Ls?t us again
suggest, for your own self-protection that you see our
Superb suits at $10 to $40
A Word About Our Suits at
si, sso9
These suits are made by the journeyman tailors in
Rochester men who really know how. Other stores must
charge $5.00 to $10.00 more for equal qualities even
granting they have as good, which is doubtful.
Wf jrvf
The best dressed
boys in town
are the oupb whoso parents look
to us for Uielr clothes.. Tho par
ents eave considerable money In
the course of a year also.
About our suits in general
Our suits are made to combine, those inont
easpntlal features Style and Durability. Every
model that Is right, every fabric that Is good, and
every color that Is wanted. They are a dollar or t
better than the prices Indicate.
62.00 up to $15.00.
Overcoats for little fellows
Auto, PrePto, Iloefer and Manly types, in great
assortment, $2.50 &nd l-
..''i'lJ
as
sai
FOUR MORE MEN ON LIST
General Conrt-Martial for Guardsmen
Biff Affair.
CUMMINS TO TALK AT CAPITAL
Iowa Senator Will Deliver Address at
Lincoln Oetobsr Twenty-Fifth
Empty House Proposition
Stir t'p Cltlsens.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Oct 14. (Special.) fftour more
names wera added to the list of members
of the National Guard who are to be tried
by court martial November 16 for falling
te attend "th encampment at Fort Riley
and other charges. The new ones are: C.
L. Lambert, F. D. Lamphere, B. O.
Colder and J. U. Spauldlng of Linooln,
members of Company F, Second regiment
In eaoh case the adjutant general has
filed the complaint and he ha appointed
the court martial to try the guardsmen.
In the past when member of the guard
failed to report at camp there was little If
anything done and never was there a court
martial assembled to try the accused. Ad
jutant General Hartlgan impressed it upon
the guard that orders had to be obeyed as
though issued to regular soldiers, but sev
eral failed to heed the injunction or take
warning with th result that more than a
score of young men will be brought to
trial.
Csmmlns to Speak.
Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa will
speak for the republican state ticket in
Lincoln on the evening of October 26.
Chairman Husenetter secured the consent
of the senator to be here on that date and
It is expected that a big meeting will be
th result
Lincoln HappT Aarajn.
The city of Lincoln Is anxious to discover
whether it is a city or a back slider, and
the discussion has become so rampant that
no crowd on the street lacks for a subject
of conversation. It all started over an
Interview with D. E. Thompson in which
the former ambassador asked several
questions why Lincoln Is so and so. Then
he made the assertion that Lincoln has
1,500 houses vacant. This, of course, was
rank hearsay. Druggist Rlggs advertised
that 8,000 house were vacant while others
Insisted there are only 600 vacant houses.
The morning paper charge that Mr.
Thompson wants to open up a couple of
saloons, or use his vacant roomB for that
purpose and for that reason he called
attention to the lack of families here,
Klvlng the Impression that the drougth here
has done Its work. Mr. Thompson, being a
man of few words and much property, of
fered to pay to any charity society Jl.000
for every 100 houses below 1,500 vacant, if
some one else would agree to pay 11.000
for every 100 vacant houses over 1,500. The
morning paper at once announced that the
mall carriers had investigated, and that
Mr. Thompson had missed his guess by at
least 900.
So it goes. And every one is happy. The
campaign talk was not hot enough and this
new subject is the warmest proposition
since the First National bank sign.
May Chsnite Policy.
The recent election of a board of direc
tors for the Commercial club was as much
of a surprise to some of the people of
Lincoln as was the result of the recent
bond election. The following wer elected:
H. B. Grainger. C. H. Rude. 8. A. Foster,
R. M. Joyce, G. J. Woods, C. C. Qulggle.
I. M. Raymond, Jr., O. B. Towle, H. E.
Gooch, W. A. Selleck and F. M. Hall.
It Is probable that this board will change
the policy which has for some years been
Insisted upon by non-business Interests and
an effort made to build up this city in
stead of tearing down other citlea.
PRETTY WEDDING AT TECVIMSEII
Grant McJfeel and Mis Marr Grlm
uiett Wed.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Oct. 14. (Special.)
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Orimmett at
noon Wednesday, when their eldest daugh
ter. Miss Mary Belle Grimmett. and Mr.
Grant McNeel were united in marriage.
Tho wedding was private, but a few rela
tives and very close friends witnessing it.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. Rich
ard Pearson of the MethodlHt church.
The Grimmett home was very tastily
decorated In green and white, and a path
of autumn leaves were strewn down the
stairway and to a bank of ferns In the
parlor, where the ceremony took plaoe.
The ring service was used, little Miss
Catherine HarrlB of Lincoln being the
ring bearer. The bride was dressed In
white satin with pearl trimmings.
A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Mo
Neel at 2 o'clock at which some fifty or
more relatives and friends were in attend
ance. Ices and cake were Berved, and each
guest was given a Bllce of the wedding
cake. .
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS BUSY
LOOKING AT WORKS OF ART
Find Fraudulent Methods of the Du
veen Brother Have Hern Car
ried On for Y ear.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Customs officials
were actively engaged today In examining
works of art displayed In the galleries of
the Duveen Bros., art dealers and an
tiquarians, two members of which firm.
Henry J. Duveen and Benjamin J. Duvoen,
were arrested yesterday on a charge of
defrauding the government out of customs
duties by means of undervaluation which
District Attorney Wise said would amount
to many thousands of dollars.
The United States government has war
rants out for the remaining members of
the firm, who have art galleries in the
leading capitals of Europe. Millions of
dollars' worth of paintings and art works
have been sold to millionaire art pstrons
in this country, and It was suggested to
day that the customs officials may Invade
these art collections and temporarily hold
the masterpieces pending an adjudication
of the alleged frauds.
District Attorney Wise said he believed
that the fraudulent valuations have been
c.irrled on systematically for years.
Benjamin J. Duveen, who was arrested
at the Fifth. avenue art gallery yesterday,
and Henry J. Duveen, who was arrested
aboard the Luxltanla last night, are ex
pected to make a statement today. The
two Duveens are now out on tail.
Counsel for the Duveens, It is expected
will seek a reduction In ball for their
clients. Henry Duveen Is held under
$75,000 bail and Benjimin Duveen in 150.000
ball, which was promptly furnished in both
Instances.
A preliminary hearing in tho case Is sot
for next Monday afternoon.
FRENCH STEAMER IS WRECKED
Twenty-Three Member of It Crew
Are Supposed to Have
Hern Lost.
ST. NAZARE. France, Oct. 14. The
French steamer Villo de Rochefort was
wrecked off Nolrmoutlers island at 3 a. m.
The British steamer Peverll picked up the
first and second mates and the chief
steward of the French craft, but the twenty-three
others of the crew are supposed to
have been lost The Peverll put in here
tonight.
POWERFUL BOMB IS LOCATED
Infernal Machine ut Foot of Tree
Near the American Kmbaaa;
In I'nrla.
TARIS, Oct. 14. A powerful bomb wns
discovered by tho police today at tho font
of a tree In the Aven'ie Klober near tho
American embassy.
The officers attribute tho rttempted out
rngo to anarehlBts who sought to put now
Klnger Into the apparently dying railroad
strike.
The missile was removed to a laboratory
where examination showed It consisted of
300 grams of cheddlte powder and several
Iron bolts. It was similar to the bomb ex
ploded Inst mldnlpht In front of the house,
at 6 Rue de Herri, a few doors from the
Chainr Klysees.
Traffic conditions generally were Im
proved today. The Western railrond Is
practically tied up, but only S per cent of
the employes of the Northern road failed to
report for duty this morning.
Provisions In sufficient supply for Paris
are arriving. Premier Brand has Informed
that cabinet that negotiations looking to nn
Increase in wagos for the railroad men are
being conducted with their nmployers.
Marclock to pmk In Fifth.
WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 14. (Special Tel,
-em It iv? wnnunrert IoiImv iUki t'on
asi. ,,n Vlruir Mur.loes will make n
eaklng trip if two du' duiut!on in the
r.ftl- lit iet net week In bvhalt of Cun
fi eaoiiian U. W. Norrl.
FT
..LlLdsLCa
qfhvo enlire stocks of men's and women's shoes
FOR WOMEN
Tomorrtrw w throw on Bale the entire stock of Curtis & Co., of Phila
delphia, Importers of Ladles' fine ,6.00 and $5.00 Shoes, well known
the world over. Stock was made up for fall selling and comprises all
the new and smart lasts for ladles, in all leathers black, suede and
buck, with popular short vamps. Every pair hand sewed and positively
ueTcr suiu Lroium iur leas man so.uu and 10. 0U.
Whether you need shoes now or not take advan
tage of this sale and buy them at my popular
"rice of
$2.50
i
FOR 1VIEIV
Th entire stock of "Niagara" $5.00 and $4.00 shoes for men, purchased
by me from Ford A Co., Boston, Jobbers, who neoded money quick, con
sisting of J.000 pairs of the best shoes that I have been able to offer at
my popular price. Every new last shown, made up in patent colt, velour
calf, vlcl kid. tan calf and Russian calf every
site and width. The first time in your life that
you ever bought a "Niagara" shoe at my price;
only
A few pairs extra fine shoes, 4 5c a pair more.
ALEXANDER
Omaha's Greatest Shoe Store
3D FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK J
upen o:oo r. n. Saturday Till 10 P. M.
HI
We are Ready Now
ov!r Large Fall Trade
Our beautiful new stock of high
grade standard makes of Pianos
and Piano Players are now on our
display room floor ready for your
inspection and selection.
We never before were so well able to show nt such
advantage such an attractive line of the new makes
and styles as we are today.
OUR AK-SAR-BEN SALE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
in that we cleared away a host of slightly used and store worn pianos. This was ab
solutely necessary in order to display to good advantage the New Fall shipments.
When you deal with llayden Bros, remember these two points:
First We have gathered together the greatest number of absolutely Guaranteed
High Grade Standard Makes of Pianos and Piano Flayers that etui bo found any
where under one roof. This gives you a double guarantee the manufacturer's and
llayden Bros.'
Second I layden Bros, sell more pianos than any two and may be three other
Piano companies in Nebraska. It doesn't take much of a business mind to realize tho
wonderful buying power of a firm that sells pianos in such large quantities. So when
you buy from Uaydens you are absolutely sure of getting your choice of the best
makes at bargain prices.
Note the collection of Standard makes that can always be found on display at our
salesroom. Could any firm offer you such a wonderful line to select from?
7 Tri
11 f
1
n:f-f 1;':
$2.50
Enabe
Sohmer
Chickering Bros.
Fischer
Estey
Smith 81 Barnes
Price & Teeplc
Wegman
Milton
Schaeffer
and many others
Wo m&kfl term fn miit vsi- Khvap a sm.n n .
sim. iutii aown ana m IW
come In and let u shuw yoa this beautiful Hue of pianos whether you waut
saJ 1VU M SB nlasuiNMi f,.m s. si -1. . .... ... .. 1
"j- 'ii.inHiu i un ivf eiivn vur 'UlU'f,
little raith each month. Just
a I'tttuo Uly or lust. Iu
MAYBEKJ
f.SO AU'xauiler
Ems.
We have a few pianos to rent for 33.00 per month