F
Nebryska
SENATORS BEAT
MOVE TO COMMEND
DEFENSE COUNCIL
Vote ' Down Resolution Asking
That Teaching and Preaching
ft Foreign Tongues Be
Stopped.
WaKoO, N'eb., April 4. (Special.)
To the Editor of The Bee: 1 see that
the Nonpartisan league .claims it is
going'to fight the political ,boss. and
1 want to discuss Townley and his as
sociates in the line of political boss
ism, which he pretends to condemn
so mucb. .
The candidates for the .legislature
in North Dakota, in order .to secure
the endorsement of the league,. were
obliged , to sign a pledge which con
tained the following:-
"That I will allow my name to be
placed on the ticket to be
voted on at the June primaries and if
nominated will continue to act as
the farmers'' nonpartisan political
candidate until after the' polls close
on November . And if elected will
at all times work and vote for. those
measures and amendments that will
assist in getting justice for the farm
ers of this state as from time to time
.ihatl be. outlined by the league."
How Does It Look to You?
How1 would you like to have your
members of the legislature tied hand
and fop( to the leaders of the Non
pa rtisa.il league? You will have
nothing ;,to say about the policies of
these legislators.
As a matter of fact, have you ever
lookedjtito it, to see if you will ever
have anything to jay about the man
agement or the general policies of the
league? Is there anything which binds
the leaders of the league "to follow the
wishes'bf the members,' and have you
ever sen the bylaws or? the rules,
under which the business of the league
is conducted? You may: have been
told a if rat many things by the or
ganizers' in order to get you to pay
$16, but -what have you in writing?
At the last sess'on of the North Da
kota legislature, Townley and his as
sociates . took np chances with the
members who were pledged to follow
their dictation, and we are informed
that Mr.: Evans, who is now the state
organiser of Nebraska, was one of the
ex-socialists who helped handle that
legislature.
Governed by Color of Hair.
Theyiequired all of their men to
stay at one hotel. A caucus was held
in the liptel nearly every evening by
the Nonpartisan league members, and
the , mcrhbers were instructed by
Townleyl LeSeur and others how they
should vote on the bills which would
come tip' next day. Townley and his
associates did not trust to the mem
ory of the members of the legislature
to see that they -voted right, and they.
provided two clerks to rea tne oius
when they came up for consideration
in the n,0'e. One of these clerks was
red-headed and one had black hair.
,If the clerk with the black haif read
fclie bilt'then Townley's force voted
for it. If the clerk with red hair read
the bill. 'JJownley'a Nonpartisan league
member voted against it. God forbid
that the; farmers of Nebraska who
have helped to place the state in the
front rank so far as progressive leg
islation is concerned should ever have
to resort to the leadership of men
who will adopt such tactics.
7'' CHARLES H. SLAMA.
De wjtt Citizens Elected
Village Board Members
Beatrice, Neb., April 4.r (Special.)
The Seitizens of De Witt voted out
the pool halls by four votes on Tues
day. W. W. Barmby, T. U. Whif
fen and' C. A. Fowler were elected
members of the village board.
Mrs.;. A. W. Snyder, for 25 years a
resident of Adams, died at her home
there yesterday, aged, 80. She is sur
vived by her husband., who was
formerly a member of the County
Board of Supervisors, and eight chilr
dren. : - .
Chapter No. 1, Next of Kin or
ganization, held a meeting last night
and elected officers as follows: Presi
dent, A; H. Gray; vice president,
James Langdale; secretary, B. II.
Ogden; treasurer, J. A. Smethers.
The chapter will meet every two
weeks fir the Commercial club rooms.
Ralph Clemons of the First Na
tional bank, yesterday purchased the
, property of C W. Miller, on North
Fifth street, for $7,100.; He will take
possession at once.
Funeral services for the late David
Millstead were held yesterday after
noon from the family home in west
Beatrice; after -which the body was
taken o rem for interment.
The newly elected city commission
ers will meet next Monday to or
ganize. The appointments of a city
clerk, city attorney, chief of police
and officers of the department will be
made at that time;
' The frame; bjiilding belonging to
Charles Watchel of Wymore was de
stroyed, by fire last" night at 11
o'clock: A lot of carpenters' tools
and ladders were destroyed. ' The
cause of the fire is unknown. The
loss is placed at about $1,200, partial
ly covered by insurance.
Frontier Citizens Boost
Quota on War Stamp Sale
Stockville, -Neb.',' April 4. (Spe
cial.)--The two " delinquent school
districts of Frontier county have re
ported on the war stamp sale of
March 22, showing a total of $181,705
subscribed, or $10,265 '.above, the
quota tor the county.
Soldiers Home Notes
Grand: 'island. April . (Social.) Mr.
nd Mra, : Elmer Borna and little daughter
or vntraso are vlaltlnr at Burkett, the
meat of the former a father. A. C Burn..
Mr. and Mra. Wrlfht vlalted over Eaater
.at Hatting.
Mra, Raul Krlla reeelred a menace from
Major B.C. Bueh of Camp Coir that her
on, clarence emitn, waa to bo operated on
tor acuta appandiottta.
Mr. aj4 Mra. T. - U Hewitt of Cedar
Baplda. Ia., with their two little children,
re maltlne a vlett with the former' par-
!. Mr.aiid Mra, Harrr W. Hawltt
The homo gardener haa planted St acre
if potato. flTo acre of onlona and t.OOt
cabbage planta.
Mr. and Mra. Sheffield have moved into
the realdenc property ef . W. Poor to
Waa t Law
SIXTY-SIX AGGIES
WILL BE GRADUATED
Commencement Exercises to
Close Program of Many En
tertainments; President
Brown to Preside.
Lincoln, Neb., April 4. (Special)
Sixty-six students will be graduated
at the sixteenth annual commence
ment exercises of the Nebraska Ag
ricultural School Friday night. E. P,
Brown, president of the Board of Re
gents, will preside.
The week's program began with an
entertainment in honor Of the seniors
Monday night, which will be followed
by a competitive arm ny mc uon
battalion Wednesday afternoon and
an alumni reception Thursday. The
following are members of the gradu
ating class:
Horace Manchester Almy, Green
wood: Edith Rosalie Anderson, Oak
land; Everett Dewey Bakewell, Sta
pleton; Ernest Walter Bartz, Phillips;
Minnie Ernestine Bartz, Phillips; Lee
Carpenter Bennett, Belgrade; Marie
Morgan Bishop, Roca; Morris Alonco
linnckerott. iJassett; Mildred Irene
Rurcham. Lincoln; Beulah Marietta
Campbell, Deaver, Wyo.; Charles
Marshall Carper, Dorchester; Wilbur
L. Coleman, Taylor; Hazel Margue
rite Cooley, Prairie Home; Frank
Warner Cropsey, Lincoln; Horace
Dutton Culbertson, Dakota City; La
Vern Cutter, Coin, la.; William Er
nest Davis,- Shenandoah, la.; Lucile
Georgena DeCamp, Lincoln Dorothy
May Francis, Lincoln; Ruth Marie
Fuchser, Yutan; Floyd Jefferson
Greaton, Bennett;Si Ho Hahn, Korea;
Ruth Luella Medora Hanson, Ceresco;
Levis Allen Harrington, Lincoln;
Daniela Mary Haskell, Arnold; Min
nie Leoar Haskell, Arnold; Julia
Starr Higgins, Beatrice; Clara Mary
Httmann, Cheney; Henry Franklin
Jacoby, Havelock; Sheldon Johnson,
Valparaiso; Jesse Earl King, Shen
andoah, la.; Harriet Uona Learning,
Lincoln; Ben Love, Valparaiso;
Charles Everett LucasShelby; Os
car Dewey Mammen, McClelland, la.;
Willard F. Matson, Monroe; Floyd
Vinton Morrison, Murtaugh, Ida.;
Marye De Mussetter, Roca; Helen,
Rundina Newstrorn, Lincoln; Sam
Dudley Parks, Brownville; Howard
Leo Parr, Ruskin; Frank Elliot
Pierce, Greenwood; Harry. Benjamin
Pierce, Atlanta; Theda M. Poore, Mc
Cook; Frank Randall Rickard, Eric
son; Orion Sigard Rosengren, Colon;
Carl Samuel Ruegg, Palmyra; Elsie
Isabel Sandstrom, Ceresco; William
Bryan Schocnleber, Bethany; Ralph
Edgar Simonsen, Danbury; Vera
Floda Snapp, Belleville, Kans.: Ver
non Jeffryes Snapp, Belleville, Kans.;
Leonora Caroline Steffen, Waco; Gus
tave Adolphus Streitz, Millard; Hazel
Jeanette Stubbs, Lincoln; Blanche
Emma Stumph, Whitney; Morris
Elmer Tawney, Osmond; Carmi
Thompson, Stapleton; Alfred Thont
sen, Florence; Bruce Paul Vosburg,
Granville, la.; Ernest Nicholson
Wagner, Lincoln; Floyd Keim War
ren, Reynolds; Ora Lee Webb, Pen
der; Joe Howard Whitmore, Litch
field; William Edward i Wjedeburg,
Lincoln; Elizabeth Wilcoxen. Lin
coln. -- .J j.r, ,,; .'..'
In National army service., i
The senior class day orogram fol
lows: Piano solo, Mildred Burcham;
classiistory, Dorothy Francis; class
prophecy, seniors; Vocal solo, Helen
Newstrom: class will. LaVern Cut
ter; presentation of memorial, Alfred
Thomsen; farewell,' Ruth Hanson;
piano duct, Jullia Higgins, Elizabeth
Wilcoxen.
Herman Theissen, West
Point Pioneer, Is Dead
West Point. Neb.. Aoril 4. fSoe-
cial.) The funeral of Herman Theis
sen, member of one of the pioneer
families of Cuming county, was held
at Snyder Monday. Services were held
at the Catholic church. He was the
youngest son of the late Casper Theis
sen, one of the first settlers here. He
was 57 years old and is survived by his
. I J - J I. ' t J T 1 rri
wiuuw anu iour cnuaren. jonn ineis
sen, former county treasurer of Pierce
county, and Henry Theissen; a cap
italist oi tnts city, are his brothers.
The municipal election Tuesday
was quiet. Mayor H. ILHowarth was
re-elected for the third term without
opposition.
Other officers and councilmen elect
ed were: City clerk, Charles Mead;
city treasurer 1-red luetje; city en
gineer, Frank Boyer; councilmen,
First ward, John, Clatanoff; Second
ward, L. W. Johnson; Third ward,
William Pschcrer.' For members of
the Board of Education, O. C. Ander
son and uustave L. Neiburg.
Nebraska Stock Feeders
And Big Packers to Confer
Lincoln. Keh Anril i 9nriat
Nebraska stock feeders, a represen
tative ot tne packing interests, and
the Committee which nrifntir h
feeders', side of the case at the recent
conterence with Food Administrator
Hoover at Washington, will meet at
the annual feeders' meeting at the
university farm FriHav Anrit S Th
delegation which went to Washing
ton win give a report of what it ac
complished. L. H. D. Weld of Swift
co., will present their side of
the case. There will be addresses
by various experts on feeding. Five
lots of cattle that have been on ex
perimental rations will be on ex
hibition, together with reports of the
cost of producing their gains.
Two Persons Injured When
, Auto Crashes Into Train
Beatrice, Neb., April 4. (Special
Telegram.) Miss Nellie Lytle of
Wymore sustained a broken collar
bone and Jack Day of Barneston was
severely cut about the head when a
touring car driven by Day crashed
into a Burlington freight train near
the "Y" at Wymore Wednesday night,
demolishing the car. The accident was
caused by the brakes failing to work.
Saves Sugar
and Wheat
POST
T0ASTIES
Crisp Flakes Of Corn
THE BEE:
RED CROSS SALE
AT DECATUR IS
BIG MONEY MAKER
Decatur, Neb., April 3. (Special
Telegram.) The Red Cross sale here
this afternoon was a success in every
particular. Hundreds of articles do
nated by the people of the town and
the country side were sold at auction,
netting more than $10,000 in cash.
The sale was in charge of Colonel
Thompson. Lyons, and Colonel
Voght, Winnebago, auctioneers, and
the bidders for the articles offered
numbered more than 2,000. The peo
ple came with their pockets filled
with money and they spent it freely.
Two, bed quilts made by high
school girls, sold for $900, and a
couple of hens, sent in by a poor
woman, brought $100 each.
Western Elects Trustees
And School Board Heads
Western, Neb., April 4. (Special.)
The annual village and school board
election was held yesterday for vil
lage trustees, Glen I. Carson, Louis
II. Jones. For members of the school
board: Sam Steele, fred a&ei, j. c
Nickle, I. E. Watenpaugh, William
Witt, Robert Main. On Saturday.
April 6, the campaign for the third
Liberty loan will be opened with a
program consisting of patriotic music
and speeches, on the -public square.
At the recent Red Cross auction
sale, the local chapter realized more
than $1,800.
Ravenna Elects New
Mayor and Councilmen
Ravenna, Neb., April 4. (Special.)
James K. Reese was elected mayor
of Ravenna yesterday over Dr. F. J.
Wilkic, present incumbent. The pres
ent councilmen, James Motsick and
Carl Linn, were defeated by Frank
Skochdopolc and Dr. L S. Dickinson.
An unofficial referendum on Sunday
picture shows indicate that a major
ity of the voters were in favor of open
shows on Sunday.
Emerson Home Guards
Hold Patriotic Rally
Emerson. Neb., April 4. (Special.)
A rousing patriotic rally was held at
the opera house last night, under the
auspices of the home guards. Carl
Wellhausen presided as chairman of
the meeting and introduced Dr. W.
H. Mullen of Bloomfield, who de
livered a stirring patriotic address.
L. Keefe, of Walthill. also delivered
a short address.
Bloomfield Mayor Brings
War Message to Byron
Byron, Neb., April 4. (Special.)
Mayor Harms of Bloomfield spoke
to a crowded house at the city audi
torium upon, "Issues of the War."
Mr. Harms was born in Germany
and his message was directed to the
German-American people.
Election Is Quiet.
St. Edward, Neb., April 4. (Spe
cial.) City officers and members of
the school board were elected here to
day. with nd opposition.' there being
but one ticket in the jjeld. A light vote i
was recorded. "
Obituary
MRS. DOROTHY WENGER, wife
of Carl J. Wenger, 1311 South Thir
tieth street, died Tuesday after an
operation. She was born in Omaha
Rnd lived ftll her life here. She is sur
vived by husband and two children.
Three brothers, Rudolph, William
and Henry Ruser, and three sisters,
Lena, Tina and Anna Ruser, also sur
vive here. The funeral will be held
at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon at
tne residence or ner motner, Mrs.
Cella Ruser, 2409 North Fiftieth
street. Interment will be In West
Lawn cemetery.
MRS. EMMA LARSEN, 81 years
old, died Wednesday at her home, 421
Dorcas street She had been in poor
health for some time. She Is survived
by her husband and two children.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock, Friday afternoon at the home.
Burial will be in Forest' Lawn ceme
tery. KM1L R. KLINCKE. S 9 years old.
2444 South Twentieth street, died
Tuesday. He is survived by his widow
and two children. The funeral will
be held at the residence at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Interment will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery.
LOUIS SORENSEN, SS years old,
died Wednesday night at his home,
2212 Meredith avenue. Sorenson was
a mechanician and a member of the
Danish brotherhood. He is survived by
his widow, two children and father,
S. Sorenson. B'uneral services will be
held at 2 o'clock, Sunday afternoon
at the home. , I
Kissel
The wide range of new Kissel Truck
sizes insures the right truck fbr every
business concern. ,
All vital parts are of Chrone Vanadium
steel the frame, springs, axles are of
liberal dimensions. The reliable Kissel- -built
motor of unlimited power.
Investigate Kissel truck performance in
your, line of business. Phone for our ex
pert today; , We have been building trucks
for ten years.
Foshier Bros. & Dutton
20j8 Faraam Street.
OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL
TOWNLEY TAKES NO
CHANCESJ TOOLS
"Nonpartisan" Boss Hog ties
His Members and Sees That
They Obey His Orders
Literally.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincon, April 4. (Special.) It
was by the same magic 18 to 13 vote
in the senate this afternoon, though
somewhat differently constituted, that
a resolution by Spirk of Saline, com
mending the State Council of De
fense for abolishing the teaching of
foreign languages in the public
schools of the state and asking that
all' teaching and preaching in foreign
languages in both public and de
nominatoinal schools be prohibited,
was laid on the table.
The fight over the resolution was
at times intense. Sandallof York
surprised those present by coming
out in an impashioned speech against
the resolution, contending that the
teaching of foreign languages was de
sired at times, and saying that some
of the best farming communities in
the state were those populated by
German people.
He said that if the- senator from
Saline had followed him in a more
vital matter than this he might now
be able to follow him.
Moriarity, Albert and Sandall were
the principal speakers against the
resolution, while Spirk, Chappell,
McMullen and Neal spoke for the
resolution. The vote to lay the
resolution on the table resulted as
follows on roll call:
Ayes Adams, Albert, Beal, Ben
nett, Burman, Doty, Gates, Kohl,
Lahners, Mattes, Moriarity, Oberlies,
Robertson, Sandall, Sawyer, Soost,
Strehlow, ilson of Dodge 18.
Nays Bushee, Chappell, Haase,
Hager, Hammond, Henry, Howell,
McAllister, McMullen, Neal, Samuel
son, Spirk and Wilson of Frontier
13. .
Buffalo County Already
Over Top in Liberty Loan
Kearney, Neb., April 4.-(Special
Telegram.) John W. Patterson,
chairman of the third Liberty loan
drive in this district, stated today that
more than the apportionment for for
Buffalo county had already been
pledged to this loan, the bankers of
the county having agreed to take $6,
000,000 worth of the bonds and see to
their disposal.
W. R. Rowe of the Nebraska Lib
erty loan committee was wired this
mroning that Buffalo county had gone
over the top, this announcement being
made just 24 hours after the appor
tionment was fixed for the county.
It is believed that this stands as a
record not only in the state, but over
the entire country, in the promptness
of action and results gotten by a Lib
erty loan committee.
One small bank in . the country
pledged itself to take more than dou
ble of its capital stock.
News of State Capital
(From a Staff Cofreapondent.)
Lincoln, Neb.. April i.A.t - a meeting
Thureday the Board of Educational . Lands
and funds Increased the valuation of, a tract
in Buffalo county which had formerly been
appraised at from' 1125 and tS n acre to
$15 for 40 acres and $25 for the other three
forties. The land is leased by H. H. Lam
mers. County Attorney C. 8. Radcllff of Sidney,
haa sent a telegram to the State Railway
commission announclnf that S. C Sher
wood had pleaded guilty to breaking the
blue aky law there in the sale of stock of
the Baldwin Standard Grain Thresher
corporation without a permit.
State Auditor W. H. 8mlth haa registered
f 44.S00 ot Superior paving bonds, which
draw - Sty per cent Interest. Treasurer
George Hall has been authorised by the
State Board of Educational Lands and
funds to buy bonds. Electric light bonds,
amounting to 19.600. issued by the town of
Carroll, have also been registered.
Arthur couaty has subscribed ISO per cent
In lta war campaigns, accordlgn to a report
to State Superlntnedent Clemmons by Su
perintendent Arthur Harding of that
county.
The Nebraska State Railway commission,
on Its own motion, haa set April 24 as the
date for the hearing on the new rules
promulgated by Director W. O. McAdoo for
marking freight shipments of less than car
load lota.
State Senator John A. Robertson of Joy.
Neb., haa received a letter from Rev. Claude
R. Parkenson, Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation wokar atatloned at Fort Sill, Okla.,
asking that while tha soldiers' voting law
ta being passed It might be well to allow
those engaged in war work the franchise.
Rev. Mr. Parkenson la a former Nebraska
preacher.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
Trucks
Omaaa, Nab.
5, 1918.
M0EEHEAD FILES
FOR U.S. SENATOR;
SECOND DEMOCRAT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 4. (Special.) The
long expected happened today when
former governor John II. Morehead of
Falls City filed as acandidate for the
democratic nomination for the United
States senate. -
To newspaper men Governor More
head stated hehad not prepared a plat
form, but within a few days he would
tell the people where he stood and
upon what principles he would make
his campaign. v
The governor has just returned
from Camp Cody, where he went to
visit his son who has been seriously
ill in the base hospital. He is re
covering .and expects to go across
Women's Separate Skirts
$5.95 and $9.95
In the Underwear Shop
NIGHT
$1.00
FRESH new merchandise,
for this Section has just
been Installed this season.
Splendid quality muslin and
batiste night dresses in white
and flesh. Daintily trimmed is
lace and embroidery.
Important
Embroidered Filipino night
at
How a Weak Lamp
Grew Strong
The birth of the incandescent electric lamp from the brain
of Thomas A. Edison was described m a preceding article, in
which we told how the discovery of tungsten as a filament, or
wire inside the bulb, was the first 'step toward the famous
Maada lamp of today.
Comparatively little was known; about tungsten in 1907,
however, when the first filament of that metal appeared, and
this wire had to be made of a sort of paste, as described. It
was a tedious and unsatisfactory process.
( Mazda lamps received their name in 1910, when arrange
ments were made with the technical .' staffs of various lamp
laboratories over the world to obtain and consolidate the latest
developments thereof. The trade-mark or copyrighted title
Mazda was applied to all improved lamps that did or might re
sult from this combination of inventive brains. Thus the Mazda
lamp immediately became the standard.
The first fruit of this combination of genius was harvested
in 1911, when the Research Laboratories of the General Electric
Company discovered a process for the .treating of tungsten so
that it might be drawn into a wire. .Thus the first drawn tung
sten wire filament made its appearance in Mazda lamps in this
year. :
Numerous other improvements were pooled in this lamp in
succeeding years, mostly for the purpose of making the product
more staple husky enough to stand hard knocks and to in
sure a brighter and clearer light. All' of these improvements,
so briefly sketched, are combined in the Mazda of todays
This lamp gives from ten to fifteen times more light, ac
cording to its size, than Edison's first incandescent electric lamp
produced in Menlo ark, N. J., on October 21, 1879 for the
same amount of electricity consumed. ;?
The birth and growth of the electric lamp reads like a fairy
story, from bamboo to tungsten, and later we will tell you
something about the development of tlje Mazda's use
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
"Your Electric Service '.'Company"
when the rest of the boys from Ne
braska embark for France.
Second Democratic Filing.
TH. is the second filing for the
democratic nomination, Attorney Gen
era! Kttd having shied his castor into
the ring two weeks ago. and while
Lieutenant Governor Edgar Howard
has not made an official filing it is
generally understood he will not let
the thing go by default.
Governor Neville is still undecided,
or at least appears to be undecided.
Any reference to the matter of run
ning for office either as a candidate
for the United States senate of for
re-c-Ieclion as governor is met with a
pleasantsmile across the executive
countenance, and the inquisitor is no
wiser than before.
Craddock Plans to Run-
For Senator This Fall
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 4. (Special.) Rep
resentative J. H. Craddock of Omaha
will be one of the senators from
pHESE skirts are made of fine
quality all wool, black and
white checks, gabardine, 6erge
and poplin.
Striking plaid, striped and
checked effects. Every garment
tailored on fashionable lines and
shape retaining.
All sizes included, from .the
average waist band up to "'46
waist. .
Shirt Shop Friday.
DRESSES
to $2.95
Feature-
dresses, tery "reasonably priced,
...... 82,95
Douglas cout t next legislature.
Mr. Craddock has not forgottCi.
that Nebraska needs a new state
house, and while he was not able to
convincethe senate of the last ses
sion that the plaii'was right, he hopes
if . he can get over among them on i
an even footing-to make them set
things a's he does. . ;
321
Clearance Sale of
Used Pianos
At Prices and Terms to Suit
the Smallest Purse.
These instruments were
taken in exchange on New
5teinway, . Emerson and
Schmoller & Mueller Pianos
sold during the month of
March. We have thor
oughly overhauled each, in
strument and guarantee
them in every respect.
UPRIGHTS, $60 Dp,
Embracing such makes
as Chickering, Fisher, Ste
ger & Sons, Kimball, Koh
ler & Chase and Eriggs.
PLAYER PIANOS,
From $195 up,
Including such makes as
Steger & Sons, Chase &
Baker, Mansfield and Ger
hardt. 4 GRAND PIANOS,
Prices Starting at $290,
Steinway, A. B. Chase,
Steger & Sons and
Smith & Nixon. ;
This is a Piano-buying
opportunity which all, In
tending purchasers should
investigate at once.
We Will Arrange Terms to
Suit$5.00 Per Month .
and Up.
High Grade Upright and
Grand Pianos for Rent,
$3.50 per month and np.
200 Player Rolls, former
price 50c, 75c, $1.00, now
bn sale at
;15, 25, 35 and Up
: SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
: 1311-1S
Fanuua
St.
PIANO CO.
Phone .
Remember, Third liberty
' Loan Starts Saturday,
Y April 6tb.