Nebraska Newspapers

    THE TWX: OMATTA. WEDNESDAY. .11 'NE ), 1!M.'.
3
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
STATE UNIYERSITY
CONFERSDEGREES
Victim of Luiitania Disaster Among
Student on Lilt of Honort
Awarded by Faculty.
SOME SENIORS FALL BY WAYSIDE
LINCOLN, June 8. (Special.)
A victim of the Lusltanla tragedy
was awarded a degree in the gradu
ate college of the State university
(eaterday, 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 Banerjl, 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 Lusltanla. Ban
erjl sailed on the boat, according to
the message which Dr. Dean It. Ice
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
cial wired.
To prevent any chance of mistake, the
faculty aran ted tho degree, however.
Panerjl hurried away before the uni
versity closed to reach the bedside of
his aged father, who was reported to be
critically HI. A cablegram he received
in New York caused him to cancel pes
sere on a later ship and take the Lusl
tanla. He had planned to serve as a mis
sionary to his people and was looking
forward to securing- his master's degree.
Quite a number of university seniors
failed to graduate at the last minute as
a result of Bluffing during the last few
week a The class, ho woven, Is the larg
est In tho history of the university. Fol
lowing is the list of graduates:
The Graduate College.
MASTERS OP ART.
Arthur Kroeat Allyu. Jr., A. B., 1914,
chemistry.
Indu Prakas Banerll, A. B., 1914, poli
tical economy, political science and so
ciology. Ora Clare Bradbury, B. Sc., 1M4, Ottawa
university; soology, entomology.
Walter Lynn Cheney, A. B., 191S,
Oberlln college; physios.
Oeorge Worthington Covey, B. So., 1912;
oology.
Florence Lyman Dohner, A. B., 1911;
sociology.
Paul Whiting Evans, A. B., 190O: botany.
Charles Alton Helm, B. Sc., 1918. Uni
versity of Missouri; experimental agron-
r.rn V
' Mary Lourena Koech, X. B.. 1911; poltt-
. leal science ana sociology. ,
' Philip Martin Lawrenoe, A. -B., J9U.
Towa State university; Slavonic, educa
tion. Kdna Ruth TJndley, A, B., IMS; Greek,
lis tin, Sanskrit.
Karl Oeorge Maxwell, B. Sc., 1910.
Purdue university; dairy husbandry,'
bacteriology.
Arthur Watton Medlar. B. Sc., 1906,
Doane college; farm management, agron
omy. Edna Emma . Miller, B. 8c, 191S;
chemistry.
Calvin Turner Moors, B. Sc., lsni;
geology.
Walter Leo paid Conrad Muensoher, A.
13 , 1911, Washington State college: botany.
Knoch Wesley Nelson. B. Sc., 1913;
botany, forestry.
Ruth O'Brien, B. So., 1914; chemistry,
education.
Alfred Richard Powell. B. So 1911
Vniverslty of Kansas; agricultural
chemtatnr.
Lynn Arthur Quiver, A. B., 1914; Eng
lish language ana literature.
John Anderson Ratallff, B. St., 1912;
experimental agronomy.
John Edward Hchott, B. 8o., 1914; agri
cultural chemistry.
Paul Blgelow Sears, B. Sc., 1913: A. B.,
1914, Ohio Wesleyan university; botany,
entomology.
Francis Henry Thurber, A, B., 1913,
Lawrence college: chemistry.
Karl Flske Walker, A. B.. 1909; Ne
braska Wesleyan university, Ph. a., 1912;
chemistry.
Hex Bishop Wilsey, B. Sc., 1913;
phyaics.
Clara Osley Wilson, A. B., 1912; education.
Truman George Yuncker, B. Sc., 1914,
juicmgan Agricultural college; Dctany.
MASTER OP SCIENCE IN ELEC
TRICAL ENGINEERING.
Oskar Edwin Edison, B. Sc., 1314;
electrical engineering.
MASTER OP FOREPTRf.
Robert V. Evans, B. Sc., 1913; forestry,
potany.
ELECTRICAL KNGINEER
Clarence Anthony Johnson, B. Sc.,
jaue; electrical engineering.
DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY.
Richard Hans Boerkr.r. A. li.. 1909:
Tartmouth college; M. Sc., 1911. I nlvers-
Itr or Michigan; botany, roreatry.
Hattle Plum Williams. A. B., 1912; A.
M.. 1!; political science and sociology,
American history.
Rose Yont. A. B.. 1J03; A. M., 19OT;
education, philosophy. .
HiRADUATB TEACHERS' DIPLOMAS.
Wllliajn E. A. Aal. Ruth O'Brien.
Frank Dickinson, Anna M. Tlbbets
1'hlllp M. Lawrence, Clara O. Wilson,
Bertha M. Luckey, Rose Yont,
Irnest F. Monroe.
College of Arts mmi Rcleacea.
BACHELORS OF ART.
radle D. Aber. Theodore K ublk,
Klhel Grace Allen. Ada Kuth Kunii,
Ycrna R- Anderson. Nettle S. LaU range,
r I Apperson, Kannle Fern Lane,
tFdith G. Athan. Ikyd II. Uhmer,
Kather i:dna Athan, TteodoreJ l-el.mer,
lorialdO. Hama, Cora A. LeMa-tcrs,
Eunice A. Baroa, Alfred H L?wla
John C. Beard, Jane I.. Llndtey,
.Kvelyn N. lieaumont, Ksther K. Ixng.
Ix)iiie Bedwell. Fern 7.. Iin, '
Esther I Rennett. Gilbert C. Looml.
Alice L. Blxhy, Beatrice G. Lowry.
Paulina H. Bole jack, 'urtis O. Lyda.
R. M. Eridenbaugh, Reulab I.. Md'iw,
Silas M. Bryan, Oeorxe P. MrCsw
Hitsel P. Bnrna. Grace McTntoah
Geors L. Burr, Marie 1a UcKm
James Joaeph :yrne, Ruth McMichaal,
Anna M. Cajieron, Fva G. .MrN'nmin
Ralph O. Cansiay, Maudo W. McPh-rrln,
.rvnuie r.. i ni iaui, 'anaic 1'. Jilapea
Norma V. Carson, Stanley B. Marsn'
Eunice S. Chapln, Mahel B MrMhi'i
Frances G. Ches. Columbia M. Mnthnt
Robert E. Chittlck, Jieha r Melnecke
Delia Mirte Clam, Alle Huth Miller
Rueecll F. Clark. Kdith M. Miller '
Howard V. Col man. A dole H. Monetie
Mary C Condi a. Hladya i". Mosam'an,
Isabel M. toom, Ignore K. Muealeia
Mildred K. iba. Mabel M.rt.y
Mildred L. Cummins. Clara A Xewiityer
Beulah K. Pavilion. Acnea M. Vl!,ri '
A lice E. I 'ay. Ralpl- H. Nort h run,
Clarence E. DeHora. I.ela Jean Otnu.d
Harry P. I e!.metre.Chiir Hon Park '
W illlam R Deliell,
Jennie IVxtcr,
A. H. Dtnsmore,
I-oren L Kwing,
M. IF. Farley.
.toerh A. Filllpl.
R'lto I Fitch.
Fl.le FltxGerald
leon T. Clllilan. Arrah-tm S. liubnilt.
Hnrohl W. Orai-.arn, R. "J. eVnlretei.
Heuiy A. (ii nm.i. J. C. Schultc,
H. U. (ir.in'inann. Hrry Hchwnb,
'a H. i'aai mnr.n, tlertrude !-rilner,
Msr1orl IIhiis. W. V. Seeger.
Mctor II. Hslllsnn F. O. Plninvmn.
Msllie 11. llalii iionil. K. Mil Pnder,
Mnttie A. tlimthorn, K II. fcnyder,
Kdlth Hatch. p. o. SouthWUk,
f" l"l'i'l Hayes, h. Slanlev,
Helen C. HcHtiiii. KsiMier M siai rctt,
Mnrle I , Herrlck. Jr,ne Slel.ll.
MoiT.PV.',J?r.1 rw,u' ThMinas Ptinsl.
Goldle C. Hli-knisn, 1B. I. Klnbv
Hur.h;VV,Wn' N-
S k.??.8,,.1""' M. C Kwaneon.
. a R. Tnvlfil1.
It. Ij. Temple.
Henry Theieen. jr.;
Rernlce A. Thomas.
Hlsnche V. T"lnl,
Nebraska
HEWSOH CLEARED
BY CORONER'S JURY
Norfolk Asylum Assistant Held Not
to Hare Used Violence Upon
Patient Who Died.
Cie dienMs are In mild form. Mr Wll-j
son recommends that quarantine reguta-1
tlons be strictly enforced lo prexent the I
dlneases from spreading. I
I
l.m L Hints.
Helen Huffman.
Pearl N. Hi-mniel,
Mary T. Hungate,
vesta .lamer.
OUTTERY EXPLAINS HIS POSIHON
Hertha R. Jsnsson. Vi 1 1, T V Ti.Vr
Huth G .lellnek. Ijsrvlet M. Turner
Thomas N. Jenkins, i,n",i, - ,,nl-
Effie V. .lot.ncn, On. R. Wainer.
Myrna Vsn. e Jones, Dorothy V Site.
G. A. Kauffman. Rulh WS!'
Norma J. Kl.fci. GlaJyce V ell.
LlHle B. Kinaery, I-!thel H. Westberg.
I. H. Kirschstelu. V. W. Wlckstrtim.
Mary A. Kittingcr, O. 11. Zumwlnkel.
Elsie K. Smith.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE.
Esther S. Anderson, Otis Martin.
R. K. Andrews. E. C. Montomer-.
B. E. Carpenter. M. V. Heed.
L 11. Hitntseh, L Q. Rlrt,
K M. Hanson. F. ?. Salisbury.
Mary i. Horton. . I. C. Plgwovlh.
A. R. Ksuts. J. R. Bloat,
W. H. Lamb. V. V. Tslcott.
A. A. Lam. n, R. T. Thomaon.
L. L I-ynrh. Ruth L. Cnderwood
Lellla M. McNei -
6CHOOL OF COMMERCE CERTIF- j
1CA1W.
J. A. Filllpl. J. P- Robertson.
G. C. Ixjomls. a.B-.wnw.,
PHYSICAL 'EPCCATION t. r.i -
Delia M. Clark. Heutah .
Uabel M Conns, Fiances M. Tilth. 11.
Kuth 1. Fitch.
olleae of Aartcoltare.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN AGRI
CULTURE. I. V. Allen. A. C. North.
N. C. Bail, R. J. Poason.
John Rranignn. J. "ice.
H. E. Bngieman, n.. f. oiw. "
K. C. Fouls. M. A. Sharp.
E. L Godfrey. R. O. Smith,
C. B. Gunnels, R. E. Steele,
IL R. Hsrley, l f.
R. E. Holland, E L. Taylor.
Herman Juirens. X). G. Vealst,
Oswln Keifer, C. R- ber.
A. V. Kjelson. M. W.. nunan,
T. E. Kokjer. ' it. " ''"u
BACHELORS OF S'TTENCE in , rv-
C. L. Forsllng, L H. Weyl.
P. E. Roberts,
BACHELORS Of SCIENCE IN HOME
it , I ..-.m niaA.-fl T. T.e-Alii.
JHdln M. Anheuser, Eleanor 1 Murphy.
Beulah Brewster, Florence B. Nason.
r.iltn JV1. v:on9, r.innm r .
Mildred M. Davis. Leta E T. IMer, .
Myrtle i.. mason, rwi n. rnuip.
Eesie M. Jonas. Manle H. Sterne,
Kate P. W. Klnyon, ana .11. .iniin.-r-uitn.
CoUrae of Englaeertn.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN AGRI
CULTURAL ENGINEERING.
Warren R. Pettce, James O.' Thompson
LeRoy Rhodes, David P. Weeks, jr.
Oscar W. Sjogren,
BACHELORS OF SOIENCB IN. ELEC
TRICAL ENGINEERING.
Georae H. Allen. Robert H. FlnleV.
Lloyd A. Barnes. Theodore L Frank.
BACHELORS "'OF SCIENCE IN ME-
CHANICAL ENGINEERING.
Harold S. McNabb, Dudley W. Watklns.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL
ENGINEERNG.
Fred C. Albert. Arthur C. Llnstrum,
Wm. H. Baumann. Albert L Nelson.
Frank C. Campbell, Gale o. Kooinson,
Hartmann H. Goetr.e.Otto F. Stevenson,
Edgar V. Grupe, Jr. Ralph Wagner.
Celleae of law. ',.
; BACHElXRSOF LAW. 1 '
George S. Aldrleh, Earl Ernest Msy.
J. Ned Allison, George Alvln Munn,
Herbert M. BushnelT. F. Neighbors,
L. W. CharlesworthLee Ross Newklrk,
Jamea Irving Clark, William Nlklaus.
Earl V. Compton, Orvllle L. Pellats,
Harry C. DeLamatnllarold A. Prince,
Thomas J. Dredla. Clifford L. ' Rein,
William T. EckersoiCllnton T. Ross,
Albsn M. Emley, Walter B. Sadllek.
Howard Samuel FotLeon W. SSmuelson,
Uoyd R. Fraker, Ralph J. Scovllle,
John J. Gross. Robert G. Hmmons,
Dewey Jehu Harmai ponnld W. Stewart,
Peter Ira Harrison, David W. Swarr,
Lola C. Hummel. Russell F. Swift,
Henry Irving Kylo, Roy II. Wslford.
Howard W. Loonils, Arthur Hale Ware,
John 8. McGurk. B. G. Weutover,
Oeorge R. Mann. Shelly P. White,
Harry V. Marsh, Everett C. Wilson,
Paul LeRoy Martin Wade A. Wilson.
Albert E. May.
Colleae ot Medicine.
GRADUATE- IN PHARMACY.
Gustaf Alfred Uostrom.
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST.
Ralph Grant Batty.
DOCTORS OF - MEDICINE.
A. O. Barry, B.-P. Mason,
Abe Oroenburg, C. A. Meyer,
O. D. Johnon, Harriet On-ls,
J. J. Keegan, A. J. Young.
R H. Kerr,
. Teachers Collesra.
Diploma and university teachers' cer
tificate: Esther S.. A nderson,T!lA JJ, MfcNerney,
Verna R. Anderson, c. M. Matheny.
Julie M. Anheuser, Edith M. Miller.
Esther L Bennett, A dele B. Montte,
Alice L. Blxhy. Clara N. Newmeyer,
Beulah Brewster, gnes M. Nrllsen,
Ruth M. Biidenhaug Berths Rsthke.
Anna M. Cameron, Edith H. Robhtna
Edith Mae Cone, Marie M. Robertson,
Mildred E. Cubs. Cora K. Rohrer.
Mildred L Cummlna Julia C. Sfhulte,
Mildred M. Davis, Harry Schwab.
Clarence E. DeBord,Uertrude Scribner.
Maille B. Hammond, Winifred V. Seeper,
f.oe Isabel Hayea, l.aniur .R. Stanley,
Helen C. Healon, Mabel H. Sterne,
Edith C. Higgins, Helen L Stithy,
Ruby Hills. Freda N. Stuff.
Mary G Horton. Martina C Swenson,
Pearl N. Hummel, Jtetiiii- Thtesen. 1r. ;
O. A. Kauffman. Bernlce A.- Thomas,
Kate P. W. Klnyon, Harriet M. Turner.
Irene B. Klmchateln.Rutn I Underwood,
Mary A. Kittlnger, David G. Vequist,
Ada fluth Kuhn, Oru- R: Wagner.
Gladys A. lewis, Dorothy O. Valte,
Esther E. 1-ong. Gladye Well,
Fern Z. Iong. W. M. Zimmerman,
Grace Mclntoah.
Diploma and first grade, city-state cer
tificate: Ethel Grace Allen, Beatrice Q. Jjowry,
Edlih G. Athan, Beulah L McCaw,
Esther E Athan, Ruth McMichael.
Eunice A. Haros. . Ptsnley B. Mrsh.
Jamil J. Byrne, ' Mabel B. Marshall.
Edwin E. Kngleman.Joaepha D. Melnecke
Iorm I .Vr n EwlntKleanor L. M-irphy,
Kenneth C. Fouts, Florence B. Naeon,
Hubert M. Froat. F.mmi F. Ort.
joy (oas, Ada K Partington.
Msrjoiie Haa. Floren.-e G. Himmniu
Edllh Mary H.litch. Ethel B. Westberg,
Hrlen Huffmyu, ".Veslev E. Wort.
ElUsbeth Hyiie.
A tktld ta Daaaeroas.
Break It ew.
Bell's Plno-Tar-Honey Is fine for coughs
and colds. Soothes the lungs, loosena the
inuooua Only c. All druggleta Advertisement.
NORFOLK. Neb., Jun- 8 -(Special Tel
egram.) A coi-oner's Jury after listening
to testimony of a half-doxen wltneeae
at the state hospital for Insane here re
turned a verdict that Chnrlea Steckel
berg, the Wakefield patienu "came to
his death through a fall on the t-emenl
floor on the hospital prnmirea In a scuf
fle with Asslstsnt Farmer Foremsn Ed
wrd E. Newsom. said foreman trying
to place the patient under control; no
violence used or Intended." .
The Inquiry' was called by County At
torney Dowllng. The evldem-e showed
that Newsom ordered Stenkelherg to hltob.
up a team end that Steckelberg refused,
declaring he did not get paid for work,
Newsom took hold of Steckelberg s arm
and asked why the patient refused, get
ting the same answer. '
After this Steckelberg walked Into the
barn with Newsom and wss about . to
walk out through another door vhen
Neasom' touched the pstlent on, the arm
and Steckelberg clinched with hlin, both
falling to the floor. Steckelberg's skull
was TrartUred. .....
Dr. Oultery. the superlnlendevt, was
Ssked If he suppressed the' news, and
replied, " that "the only thing l dread
shout publicity of this kind is the effect
on the Institution."
He said the newspapers do not under
stand the effect on the Institution snd
that the . publicity mskes people sfrald
to send patients there.
Asked If he gave It out that Steckel
berg died of pneumonia. Dr. Glittery said
"he died of lung complications caused
by the fracture."
Newson ssld he never forced patients
to work, and that he told Steckelberg he
could go bark to his ward If he did not
want to work. He ssid Uicy both slipped
and lost their balance, which resulted In
thc'fall.
War Tax on Banks
Unfair, Says McNisli
HASTINGS. Neb., June (Special Tel
egram.) H. II. Hastlngn of Grant wss
elected president. C. L. Lewis of Fair
field, vice president, and C. A. Phillips
of Camt-rldKc. so. rewry-treasurer. at the
convention of the GrVip Four Rankers'
asamlatltin yesterday afiern.on.
Holdrege was chosen as the next con
vention city without opposition. There
were friO In attendance. Includ ng many
bsnkem from Omaha. Kansas City and
St. Joseph, Mo.
In his address yesterday l'resl.lent Mr
Nlsh of the Stste Banker' nsmiriatinn
branded trie war tax on banks as un
fair snd expreSeed tron regret that the
Nebraska banks are atta.hed to the Non
as City federal reserve bank Instcsd of
the Chlcngo l ank.
A. M. Keyes of Holbrook. In replying
to Mayor Madgett of Hastings, phnphe
sled prosperity ss long ss peace reigns
In this country, but warned his audience
that the Immigration problem nt the end
of the war will be the most serious thst
this country has ever been called upon
to meet.
.1. 7.. Miller, Jr., fedeml reserve scent
of Ksnsns City, eiplslned the wcrklnR
of the federal reserve bank and urged
a thorough tryo'.it by the hankers.
'Changes In Itws of Interest to Rnuk
ers" wss the subject of a Istk by . V.
Hastings.
lEipeirlaoit fifiinouBiiiiiiiit!
Never before in the history of our piano business have we been in a position to offer
you tuch bargains as at the present time.
This sale includes all the pianos that have been returned Iron rent
Iron schools, music conservatories, hotels and private families
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 tho Rare Oargains That Must Go In This Salo:
Apartments, ftare. Outises sun cottage
can be rented quickly' and cheaply by a j
F.ee "For Rent" Ad.. . j
RETAIL DEALERS TO MEET
IN OMAHA NEXT YEAR
Ada E. rnrtlnirtnii
Frank S Kerklna,
Hlam-he E. I'nnr,
Jeesie H. Pvrtle,
Hertha Rsthke.
John I.. Klehards.
Ellih H tnbnips.
John V Itnlu-rlini.
Teonard T Fleet woodMarie M. Roirton,
Veils K. Fritaler, Kdwarrl . ittf.-ra
Carl P. Gans. Core, Fthel Kohier.
Uoi VI. Gibrier. Clara '.. Knwer.
IMIoa Alaaial Bsaaaet.
81IBKTON, Neb.. June 8.-tpelaI.)
The ninth annual alumni banquet of the
Shelton school gradustea was held Frt
dsy evening in Ileddington's hall with
eighty member and friends present.
Suppar wss served by the Presbyterian
women, teroy Barrett was tosstmaster
and responses were made by members of
olames from IK) until the present time.
rhasaberlaia's telle, thelera ss
ltarrhoa Reaiegr.
This Is a remedy that every . family
should be provided with, and especially
during tns summer months. Think of the
pain and suffering that must be endured
when medicine must be sent for Or bs
fore relief ran be obtained. This remedy
Is thoroughly reliable. Ask snyone who
hss used It. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
Notes from Beatrice .
and Gage County
BEATItlCR, Neb., June .-8peclal.)-At
a meeting of the board of directors
of the Onge County Agricultural associa
tion. Monday, evening It was decided ' to
have a two days' barbecue at the county
fslr 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 snd Auburn.
H.' F. Requartte. assistant deputy fire
commissioner, arrived In the city Mon-
dny to Investigate the fire which occurred
at the Charles D. Bates home here. Sat
urday' night. In looking over the house
he .found , that . fires nsd been started in
five rooms; and that bedding, rugs, etc.,
bad been burned. He has not yet secured
evidehca sufficient to -warrant tbe filing
of fa' complaint, but may be successful
within the net twenty-four hours.'
Arthur :M.. Fletcher, a jnemher. of the
firm. of Erton A Co., second hand desl
ers in this city, dropped dead Monday
morning at ;S0 o'clock at his- home at
700 . Market street -of heart trouble. He
ass 89 years of age, and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Fletcher, pioneer residents
or Beatrice. He Is survived by his widow
and a babe but a few weeks old.
Otis K. Jones and Miss Lillian Eckwall,
two well known young people of Holnies
vllle, were married at the bride's home
at that place Sunday afternoon. The
groom la postmaster at Holmesvllle.
State Health Inspector Wilson of Lin
coln 'arrived In the city Monday, and In
oompany with City Physician fi. L. Bxje
Investigated a number of cases of con
tagious diseases here, which Mr. Wilson
pronounced smallpox and chicken pox.
Eight homes were quarantined, and while
NORFOLK. Neb., June .(Special Tel-ea-rem.l
Omaha won the l'tlrt convention
of the NebrSsUs- Retail Peltiers' soc.
atlon over Formnnt In a lively content
during the annual convention here today.
About 1M deleiratss are here to attend
the meeting. The delegates were busy
al day Tuesday listening to sddresses and
trsnssctlng business. ' The meeting will
close with an open air banquet In Luna
lark Wednesday. '
The following officers were elected:
Preiddent. A. A. Koop, Lincoln: vlrs
prerldent, August Toelle. . Wlsner: secre
tary, Henry Keating.- Omaha ; tressurer,
TTans Peterson, Omaha. .
$300 Vose & Son, upright
$275 Marshall & Wendell, upright
$550 Knabe, upright
$275 Norwood, upright
$375 Steger A Son, upright
$300 Schmoller & Mueller, upright
$3C0 Richter, upright
$325 Schilling, upright 9175
$425 Emerson, upright $275
$275 Erbe, upright $110
. $90
$135
$290
$135
$150
$150
$110
$400 Schmoller & Mueller, upright. . $198
$125
.$250
.$ 85
$600
. $125
. $350
A beautiful Ladles' or (lenla1 t'.oll
Walch .et a lib. every piano or player
piano purclisned till week. I r. If
mi will send us the name of a pros
pertlve piinliaser Hint we can sell
we will a-'ve a Hold Watch f i ee for
your trouble.
$325 Everett, upright
$450 Steger & Sons, upright
S275 Mueller, upright
$750 Steinway, upright
$300 Mueller, upright
$1,200 Steinway, grand
$900 Steger & Sons, grand
$1,100 Chickerins A Sons, grand . . $200
$953 Weber, grand S650
$1,000 A. B. Chase, grand $290
On our regular line of new Steger & Sons, Emerson,
Hardman, Lindeman & Sons and Schmoller & Mueller
Pianos we are giving special reductions during this week.
75 PIANOS FOR RENT, $3 50 PER MONTH.
RENT ALLOWED IF PURCHASED.
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT
PIANOS, worth $250.00,
this week
$175
BRAND NEW 83-NOTE
PLAYER PIANO,
Worth $550.00, this week
$390
iCHMOLLER & IlfcLUEE. PIANO m
0
Z.AOSBT FIAItO KOVII lit Til WIST.
TanTWAT ad Wlaoi BspressatatlTss.
1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha
. . . . i
4Tiz" For Sore
Tired Feet Ah !
TI2V is grand for aching,
swollen, sweaty, calloused
, feet or corns.
"PuH Jolssay, Pull I "
DARKEN GRAY.
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to An Even
Dark Shade No Dye.
You can turn grsy, faded, atreakad
with gray hair beautifully dark and lus.
troua almost ver night If you'll apply
a few times, Q-Han Hair Color Restorer
to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban
Is harmless, not .sticky, delightful to
use and darkens gray hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell It haa
been applied. Q-Ban arts 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, besides prevents
dandruff. Itching scalp and falling hslr
and promotes Its growth. Apply Q-Ban
to gray hair and scalp and you'll be de
lighted with your beautiful, soft, fluffy,
dark hslr and lots of It and youthful
appearance. Money back If it falls to
darken gray hair. Only 50c for a big
os. bottle at Sherman MoConnell Drug
Co., Owl Drug Co., Harvard or Ixiyal
Pharmacy, Omaha, Neb. Out of town
folks supplied by mail. Advertisement.
7
a
a
mm
B
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r-i.
risk
hit In I
kulidlua la-
pnMrlr cv
tt because ot
Uae A uoatel
krowl4c on tb
art f iha ctrme.
ten. ICl :trt lt
Biwrt Uahalrid tlMrl
rtiVr. Call kM ot ertta
S. 6. PETIGOLAS
t Sirtnrl lr.
It04 W. O. W. ldg.
rbOBS CosfUl cK)37.
AgpiisSirtim inn
Trial Quart
and Leather
Covered. Flask
Ah! what relief. No more tired feel;
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
bad. smelling, sweaty feeU No' more
soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
No matter what alls your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief Just use "TIZ " 'TlZ'1 Is His
only remsdy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
fet -'TIZ'' cures your foot trouble so
you'll nsver limp or draw up your' fats
In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore and swollsn. Think of It. no
more foot misery, no more agony' from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Oct a 55 csnt box at any drug store
or department store and get Instant .re
lief. Wear smaller ahOes. Just once
try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot, com.
fort 'for only lh rente. Think of t-.
Finest Whiskey j
Lowest Price L
4 4
r.
tflp
'W
pniCE coi?XT:TE
T.OiB.
O
BOSTON
W mr eot afraid to Ut Ma tr FiIk lliir WkUn
WraipMiM. Il'a a pur, honot whiklr ot kaat uaiikla
1'i.htj. . It aar ffl to plaM tha man who raally tr
soori whiakay. Wa hicluda aa awe trmm 7rfci
frtik veuranUr far Riakt OiuttiAf
Fels 3-Star Whiskey
1 Is- i li I I f II I a. l , V
fir" asss.-x Ha ng wntwirf pnr;
QTS. FMll
Meaur
QTS. Full
Measure
knMI
I ,
ua. w m m a-. a
- r ii ii iiil
Pi
8
A
$e.45
EXPRESS CHARGCM PHLPAID
tni-lutlti!! fraa hajidaccna, hardy, k-a'br
wvvwmwu iMi.a nnU Wlin
If not aatlkAad aft
Salt t-giar a hia-
rtar 7 (Ml ani.k Kraa
Laaj.ikS
Trta
KnaM mn4 w wiJt mt4 ym mn ttumi t
y vf mmf whiftkry yuu oara la rbi
p uHr of bum iBu
mr ks iha Wib r
roura aboijttf W i
r.ev hiir.''iTi i
f tL DITIU.IN COMSANV,
a ' Wa.aaa CM,aa.
Positive Expert On All
Self -Starters.
Strahle & Anderson
Red 4473. 2059 Faniam.
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 8c Davis busi
ness it is the Gray 8c 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.
Installed by INDUSTRIAL GARAGE
Twentieth and Harney Streets, Omaha
RRRRING MOTOR COMPAN Y OK DES MOINES, Distributors for ThU Territory.
System as supplied includes motor generator,
6-volt battery, enameled steel battery Lox, starting
and lighting switches, regulator-cutout, all neces
sary wiring, chains and sprockets.