THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1927.
PLATTSMOUTH EXZII - WEEKLY JOTJL3AX
PAGE FIVE
X
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of tbe People of Mjirray and urroundiE Vicinity Especially for tbe Journal Readers
I
T
Who Owns Your
Bank Account?
YOU--
or Somebody Else
?
Every man's financial history is re-
v Tn .1 .1
corded in seme bank. wnetner tnei
pages be full or blank, it's your
record.
If you insist upon exchanging
your birthright for "gas and oil"
we can't prevent it bet if you
would like a bank account, we are
able, willing and wailing to help
you.
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
James R. Hill shipped a very fine
car load of hmixed stock to the mar
ket at South Omaha on Monday of
this week.
T. J. Brendel was called to Nebras
ka City and Auburn to look after
sdme business matters on Tuesday of
this week.
John Smith moved a short time
since to Piattsmouth where he will
with the family make their home
in the future.
B. H. Nelson, the hustling hard
ware and implement dealer was look
ing after business matters in Omst?
on Tuesday of this wefk.
Henry Rice who was injured while
Blanche Scotten
MARCELLING. 50c
Pone at J. A. Scotten Home
Caii 45 for Appointment
MTTEEAY, NEB.
E. W. LEWIS
Up-to-Date Painter and Decorator
Paperhangiug.
MTJEEAY - NEBRASKA
Notice to Farmers ; -
I have a few pieces
of Machinery I will
make a very spec
ial price on while
they last. If inter
ested, come-in and
let me show them
to you. All stand
ard goods.
B. H. Nelson
Murray - Nebraska
X - o -s
Your "fail Insurance Solicited!
Why take chances with strange agents?
When you have a loss is when you need a company
ycu know will bc with you and settle claim at once!
Will call on you in due time for your policy.
9 W I
Murray,
loading a hog in a wagon some time
since wa3 a visitor in Plattsmoutb
on Tuesday of this week.
I have two aod used disc harrowe
which will go at very moderate
prices. Fred Beverage, Murray.
Alfred Gansemer was a visitor in
Omaha on Wednesday afternoon and
evening, where he was called to look
after some business matters.
W. G. Boedeker is having a canopy
builded of the entrance to the cel
lar or basement of his home, which
is being done by Ralph Kennedy.
Upon the resignation of Mi33 Rcse
Reed as the operator at the Tele
phone exchange in Murrey the place
was supplied by Mrs. Clara Jarvis.
Herman Gansemer shipped a very
fire car load of hogs to the South
Omaha market on Friday of last
week. They man an average cf 3 40
pounds.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore and Roy Gcrk-;
ir.g were rollers at Nebraska City or t
last Monday where they vere look
ing after some business matters for
the clay.
Will Smith for a number of year
a resident of Rock Bluffs, a short
time since moved to Lincoln where
he expects to engage in the plumbing
business.
B. II. Nelson and wife entertain? J.
for the dr.v and dinner the Rev. W
! F. Graham and family on lu.-t Sun
day where all enjoyed the occasion
very much.
Mrs. R. H. Ingwerson and children
of Stirlinf. I-averne and Paulii"
were visiting for a short time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Nelson
"last Sunday.
Mrs. George Eaton of Union is re
ported as being ouke ill at her home
and is receiving: the care of her rela
tives, who are hoping she may soon
be much better.
H. E. Kniss, Major I. Hall an1
Henry Ktil have Tseen industriously
blasting out stumps on their places
in order that they might have some
more land to farm.
Messrs. Myron and Glen Wiles
from west of Mynard were in Mur
ray on last Monday and took home
with them three loads of lumber for
repairs on their farms.
W. II. Kruger cf near Nehawka
was a visitor in Murray on last Tues
day morning and also went to Piatts
mouth to look after some mattcrr
which he had in hand.
Mrs. Sadie Oldham has been quite
ill for a number of days at her home
in Murray, but is reported as being
sc.mewb.at improved which is good
news for her many friends.
Mrs.'Delbert Todd was a passenger
to Omaha on Tuesrlay afternoon of
this week where she was looking af
ter some business matters as weH
as visiting with her friends.
Dale Wohlfarth has been quit?
poorly for some time and has been
carrying a fever for a number of days
it being only tlight. but it is thought
to be considerable better at thio time.
Mrs. Gertrude Beckuer who has
been in Omaha for some time, where
the has been receiving treatment fr
her health, was a visiter at the home
J. A. SCOTTEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Estimates Furnished
MURRAY - - NEBRASKA
Gen. Blacksmithing
WAGON WORK '
WOOD WORK
Mickluskey & Son
Kurray, Nebraska
A FEW GOOD
Used Cars
Parts lor all makes of cars. The
best cf Repair vork on all cars.
Reliable supplies and accessor
ies. Everything at right prices.
Ethyl Gas
Murray Garage
"We do good work in
automobile repair."
Nebraska
west of Murray for over the week
end. '
Mrs. Eliza Young who has been
staying for a number of months at
the Soldiers Home at Milford, will
return to Murray in a short time tc
make her home here during the sum
mer. John Urish was in Murray on last
Monday and took home with him a
load of lumber for the making of
some needed repairs at the farm
home. Mr. Fred Hild is doing the
carpenter work.
Thomas Ruby of Mynard was an
early visitor in Murroy on last Tues
day morning, coming to secure some
blanks which he uses in the postal
service aiu which the office at My
nard had run uot.
Dr. Gilmore was a visitor in Manic-y
on Monday of this week, where
he was culling on Wm. Hetmer, who
has been quite sick for the past twe
weeks. His many friends are hoping
he soon may be better.
Herman Wohlfarth and wife were
over to Manley on last Wednesday
where they were getting seme hatch
ir.g eggs of a superior quality, of
white Leghorns, having a high re
cord of laying qualities.
D. V. Fitz of Alva. Oklahoma, ar
rive.! in Murray early this week and
rns lecn stopping at the Hotel Ber
ber, and will er.gavo with some of the
farmers to work during the summer
He comes well recommended.
Henry Knabe and son. Edward, of
rear Nehawka were visiting with
friends in Murray for a short time
rn lasri Mri day while on their way
to Piattsmouth. where they were go
ing to look after some business.
Grandmother Ilcback of Weepinc
Water has been quite ill for some
time, and her daughter Mrs. James
I)e L; Dernier went over to care
for the mother early this week, be
ing taken over by her son Ivan.
T. J. Jaminson of Lincoln who it
at this time engaged in the construc
tion of a building at Weeping Water
was a visitor at the homo of his
daughter Mrs. Dr. Brendel and fam
ily of Murrar for over last Sunday.
Dr. Gilmore was called to Union
last Monday evening by an accident
in which James, the six year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Applegate of
that place received a very severe cut
on his chin by falling cn a piece of
glass. He is doing nicely.
Everett Spangler, it is told by his
friends is taking a post graduate
course in sheep judging and also in
shearing, and with the able tutor
ing of Dr. G. L. Taylor and W. L.
Seybolt. it is expected he will in r
fhort time become an expert.
Miss Elizabeth McCracken and her
mother, Mrs. G. W. McCracken of
Omaha, were visiting in Murray, they
b ing the guests of their many
friends here, for a few days during
the early portion of the week. Mr
Mc-Mracken is employed in Council
BiufTs. where he is in the drug busi
ness. Dr. G. L. Taylor while playing with
his little horse, became much inter-
sled in a heated argument which
the horse held to one opinion and
the Doctor to another. The Doctor
says he won in the argument, still
he can hardly get around, his back
pains him so much, and he is bc
st ifT in his muscles.
J. A. Scotten was at Mynard for
the greater portion of last week
vhere he was working' on the change
of the church at that place, and
which when it is done will make an
elegant place for the services as well
as providing a community center for
the lower portion of it to be used as
a largo assembly room for public
gatherings.
Chicken and Noodles.
They will be served at the Presby
terian church on April 16th, look for
other information in ads the coming
week.
Departs for New Charge.
On last Tue.-dav the Rev. W. F.
Graham who has been the pastor of
the United Proshyterian church of
Murray for tbe past four years de
parted for Allerton. Iowa where he
has accepted a call to the charge
j there. Rev. Graham is with the fam
! ily leaving many warm friends in
S Murray, who are very loath to see
him depart. While tne going oi tee
excellent family from our midst, is s
severe loss to the community, the city
of Allerton will be the gainer.
The Rev. Graham has made his
personality felt in Murray and com-
munity for good and he will also be
a force for a better town wnere ce
now goes.
Entertair.rn.ent Postponed.
The entertainment and supper
which was to have been given at the
Presbyterian church in the near fu
ture has been indefinitely postponed
Honor Departing Family.
At the Presbyterian church on last
Friday evening was held a reception
In henor of Rev. W. F. Graham and
family, as they were expecting to
depart for their new home at Aller
ton, Iowa, where they will reside in
the future. Tbe people of Murray
and vicinity very highly appreciated
the work which this excellent family
had clone for Murray for the past
four years. The appreciation of the
people of Murray was shown in the
very kind reception which was ten
dered this family prior to their de
parture. Addresses were made by Captain
Harrison L. Gayer and Louis Mickul
sky in which they expressed their
sorrow at the departing of this fam
ily, and which was responded to by
If uiy of the nder of (he
Jour ml Kror of aoy-ocUJ
event or Item of interest In
this Tlclnltr. nd will mill
tuneto this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. VV
wart!! news tt ids ILditoh
the Rev. Graham in a. very touching
speech, also telling of the very pleas
ant years which he has spent in Mur
ray. Following this a most delight
ful luncheon was served to the one
hundred and fifty persons present.
Boy Scouts Working Force.
The movement of the Boy Scouts
which has been talked for some time
for Murray was a reality, when they
were organized here some tibe rince.
There was a troop of nine organized
which are composed as follows:
Brunson and Ralph Timm. John Gil
more, Willard Nelson. Richard Fred
erich. Bert Warthan. Albert Griffin
Stephen Beckner and Edward How
ard. They are getting Into good
working order and have the officers
of the troop an follows: Captain H.
L. Gayer, Scoutmaster; Louis Miek
lusliy, assistant; O. A. Davis, secretary-treasurer
and W. S. Smith, troop
committee chairman.
Regulars are
Waiting Call to
Go to China
No Jore Marines Available to Send
to Troubled Areas ; Army Trans
ports Held in Readiness.
Washington, April 11. The Unit
ed States now plans to rush, troops
from the regular army into China tr
protect refugees who are fleeing tc
Tien-tsin from the interior, it was
learned Sunday.
This will be done immediately- if
the northern forces fail to hold the
Cantonese in their drive on Peking
and north China. A terrific battle?
is now raging between the two forces.
The troops are to be rushed from
the trained units of the regular army
in the Philippines and Hawaii. There
are practically .two complete division?
in the insular possessions.
Army transports are now stand
ing by to move the troops if the em
ergency arises, it was learned.
Rioting Continues.
CiUcials fear such an emergency
because of rioting in north China
Americans are taking refuge in Tien
tsin, the port and terminus of the
railrcad that serves Peking and north
China. Tien-tsin has nothing that
could properly be called a defense
from Chinese attacks. . such as has
been built up at Shanghai.
In the meantime, Admiral Clar
ence S. Williams, commander in chief
of the American forces in Asiatic
waters, now in charge at Shanghai,
deems it inadvisable to move any
marines from there. Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur decSared thr-t he con
sidered their position precarious in
the event of a determined attack from
Cantonese. Since then the Canton
ese troops who had advanced far ti
the north have begun to fall back
on Shanghai and the Yangtse river
and renewed looting is expected.
The marines now on their way
to China are, not expected to arrive
there before the crises develops.
There is one regiment in Shanghai,
one which sailed on April 7 from
San Diego and one now being con
centrated there to sail prior to April
20. It will be close to one month
before any of them can reach there.
No Government.
In view of the fact that the Chin-
ese now have no government wit n
which the United States may deal,
and American lives and property are'eiation with the Master, and the won
in jeopardy the only consideration derful things which He had done,
will be to furnish protection at all the walking on the sea. the stilling
costs it was learned the delicate situ-1 of the storm the curing of the leprocy,
ation depends largely on the outcome j the raising cf the dead, and the grac
of a battle which is now being fought, jious words which fell from his mouth,
but regardless of how it terminates j was ready with the great confession,
officials expect to see the armies i "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the
break up into bands of brigands and ; Living God." This is the declaration
the necessity for protecting nation-. which comes from everyone who real
als to continue for a long time. '.izes that the Master was indeed the
RESULTS
Here are a few specific examples
that show the effect of safety te?.ch-'
1US; , , . ,
biu-xn coiureu as uuf ji
class
that worked out an elaborate project , nit,on of the t truth whjch ne
I?, Prevention Among other had enunciated m!?ht be taken by
things the class made a trip to a Petpr ag indicating that He was en
fire station, and was taken to a fire ; . - -t. -hunrfw nf nnw
alarm box and taught to ring an!ag a maQi and po Ke told Peter that j
alarm. In their classroom work. ni the Father had reVealed it unto him
addition to the more usual activities jWnich was tne great truth. Peter had:
htey also built a fire Elation and an , a blg. battie with himself and needed)
alarm box. A few months later a all the assistance which was possible!
fire broke out in the kitchen of thefor him to reCeive, and then make'
small boy's home. His mother lost ! some very grevious blunders. It was
her head and stood in the middle of not untn after the conversion of
the floor crying, but Nathaniel ran pt that h hpramp steadfast. Be-
out and rang in an alarm, waited for
the fire engines to come, and direct
ed them to his home. The next day
the father told the principal of the
school that the action of the boy was.
undoubtedly all that saved his home
from burning, a home that represent
ed his entire savings
DROPS DEAD ON STREET
riom-or Inrll in XFilliom
H.
Roth well ( Young Corbett ) , who
many years ago was lightweight
champion of the world, dropped dead
on the street here tonight in front
of a theater. He won the lightweight
championship from "terrible" Terry
MeGovPrn in lioi Ha was fiftv vear
Mcuoern in 19 01. He w as fifty years
m- -
,1 t m
Call Ho. 6 witn your order IOI
job printing.
5--M-H-R-H-H-I-M'! I IV
1
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, April 17th
By M. S. Briggrs
Golden Text: Thou art the Christ,
the Sop of the Living God. Matt.
16:16.
Peter's Great Confession
The 6etting of this lesson comes
near the closing of the second year
of earthly ministry of the Master.
This was following the death of John
the Baptist. John the Baptist had
criticized the action of Herod who
was and had been living in open
abandonment with his brother's wife,
and on account of John the Baptist
saying it was not right and condemn
ing it in unmeasured terms, the
woman in the case had caused thru
the king the arrest cf John the Bap
tist and his being put in prison with
the intention of after the passover
being executed. But before this event
the birthday of Herod came and a re
ception was given by Herodias. the ex-
wife of Phillip, but now living witn
Herod, at which officials of Judea was
present. Then Herodias had her
daughter Salome, dance before the
company, with the result that they
were pleased and as Herod was well
drunken he said with an oath, that he
would give her whatever she might
ask, as a reward even to the half of
his kingdom. The lass being instruct
ed by her mother before asked that
she might have the head of John the
Baptist in a charger. So the Baptist
was beheaded in prison and the head
given to the damsel and who gave it
to her mother. When the disciples
heard of it they went and taking the
bodv of John buried it. Then when
the fame of the Christ was at its
heighth, Herod hearing of the same
said, "This is John the Baptist risen
from the dead." This showing that
even the heathen king acknowledged
that there was eternal life, and one
could be raised from the dead.
Then Christ absented himself from
that portion of the country and send
ing many out to go proclaiming that
the Kingdom of God was near at
hand. They were ministering away
north of the Sea of Gallilee, and when
they had come together the Master
asked the disciples, saying, "Whom dc
people say that I, the son of Man.
am?" Christ had a fashion of call
ing himself the son of man, as he
was the earthly born representative
of the human race before the Father
in heaven. Christ was indeed the Son
of God manisfested in the flesh as the
Son of man. The disciples said that
in many places the Christ was thought
to be John th3 Baptist, even as Herod,
risen from the dead, and that many
mighty works were showing forth
themselves thru him. Also some said
thou art the prophet Jeremiah, and
the Jews considered this the greatest
prophet.
Others said one or another of the
prophets, notwithstanding many were
looking for the meHsiah, which had
been propheised for many hundred
of vears. as the one to come and re
ctore the Kingdom of Israel. Some
looked for a literal kingdom of Israel
to be restored instead of being ruled
by the Roman empire. The disciples
bad been in many places and met
many people and knew what people
were saying, and when the Master
asked they were qualified to answer
as they did. Now Christ was asking
that he might teach the disciples a
lesson, and he asked them directly.
But whom do you say that I am. Peter
who had a clear insight to the char
acter of the Master, and who had
reiLsoned more definitely than the
others, but all had a deep impression
that he was indeed the Son of God.
said "Thou art the Christ, the Son of
the Living-God." Peter was impul
sive .and ever ready with an answer
reflecting his mind and disposition
and hi9 belief, though sometimes he
was not right, but mostly so, and
without anv hesitancy, said a aeciara-
tion, which had come from the asso-
Christ of God. for there is no other
name under heaven or among men
whereby we must be saved.
Jesus answered and said unto him,
"Blessed art thou Simon Bar-Jonah,
flesh and blood hath not revealed it
unto thee, but the Father who is in
.. rhrM reeeWert Hint Peter
ing a wavering worker before but
after the experience at penticost he
was ever steadfast. 1
Then said the Christ "I also say un-
to you, thou are Peter?" This meant
rock, for had not the Master said be
fore, that he should be called Peter,
which meant rock. Christ also said,
"And upon this rock I will build my
church and the gates of Hades shall
not prevail against it."
Upon the proposition as stated by
. ac T ,l ou VB V , V it,"Z
' the Liv'f ?od,
cb"rchV?Dtd LVhJ Vw?h
fVA) h l" h?J
bf n id; , iZ
the tgf 1?
one central eternal truism, that the
triumvate God the Father, Jesus
,the Son, and the Holy Ghost, are the
1 creators and rulers of the universe.
; Then He charged them that they
should tell no man that He was the
f . , , , , T , f
Christ." The reason being that He
desired to give instruction to the dici
ples in the very essense of life. For
had the world realized the entire
truth, that Christ was Indeed the Son
of the living God, they would have
been even more desirous of making
'Him their literal king. This restric
i tion of the making known that He
was indeed the Christ, was to contin-
' ue until the plan of the Father had
.been fulfilled, that the Christ should
.'suffer and be crucified and raised
again from the dead.
Then did He begin to show to the
little band of disciples that He must
go to Jerusalem and there be reject-
de by the elders, be crucified and
(after three days rise again from the
Idead, that He would be the first fruits
I of them that slept. He was the one
who was to burst open the grave and
make the way for the "Whosoever
will may ccme and partake of the
waters of life freely." Here comes
a characteristic of Peter, who took
the Master and said unto Kim, this
shall never come to you. You are the
Christ, the Son of ,God, and no man
can kill you. Peter not descerning
that it was the plan of the Father
that the Son should redeem the world
by giving His life for the sins of the
world, for those who lived at that
time, those who had lived before and
for the acording of salvation to every
one who shall live on the earth un
til the last man. when the world
shall be destroyed. This opportunity
is open to all. As Christ said unto
Martha, "I am the resurrection and
the life, whosoever liveth and be
lieveth on me shall never die." Christ
said unto Peter, "Thou art a stumb
ling block to Me, thou reasoclst of
the things in the view of man, not
of God." Then He said unto the en
tire band of disciples, if any man
would come after me, that is if any
one would be a follower of Me, be
what is a trite Christian, he must
deny himself and take up his cross
and follow me. He said this signify
ing that He was to carry the cross
to the place of execution, but not
this alone, but that while the things
which were placed on Him t di azi
bear, while disagreeable and hard he
was to do them, then He prayed
in the garden. If it be possible let
this cup pass, that I may not drink
it. but not My will, but Thine be
clone." This Christ meant was to be
the lot of His disciples, for all on
account of the disobedience of Adam
all must die, and that as Christ did,
all must die. and He was raised from
the dead, all who believe in Him fhall
in like be raised also from the dead.
Simon's Name Changed to Peter i
It was the practice to change ones
name at any great event, and as
Peter had declared this great truth (
his name was changed from Simon to.
Peter. Many people become Christ
ians when they are converted and of
a truth they are Christians. But also
many assume tl'3t they are Christians
when they do not do the works meet t
for repentance, as John the Baptist
said. "When they go under the mask;
of the cloak of Christianity they are
imposters unless they do the things
which Christ has commanded them'j
If you claim to be a Christian, be one .
in spirit and in truth, do and live
the Christian life or do not profess!
to be a Christian, and at the same
time be a hypocrite.
KAVE NEGRO SURROUNDED
Vicksburg, Miss.. April 10. Rich
ard ("Bud") Bridges, negro, was to
night believed surrounded in a clump
of woods near here by a posse of 200
men, who have searched for the negro
since last night, when he shot and
fatally wounded Robert Forbish. a
Vicksburg policeman. Forbish died at
a hospital tonight. ' Forbish had at
tempted to arrest Bridges on charges
of stealing an automobile. The posse
was planning to await daylight be-j
fore pushing forward on the negro,;
who is heavily armed.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "The ,
Risen Lord." !
G. B.
WEAVER.
Pastor.
I
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the Journal office.
Black Diamond Grade Percheron
BLACK DIAMOND is a coal black, three-year-old Stallion, and
weighs about 1,550 pounds. Wili make the season at my home
one-quarter mile scutli cf Murray. Call No. 33, Murray Exch'ge.
Inspected and Certified as Sound
by the State Veterinarian. '
TERMS To insure colt to stand and suck, $10.00. Whenever mare
is disposed oi or removed from county, service fee becomes due and
payable immediately. All care will be taken to prevent accident,
but the undersigned will in no way be responsible should any occur.
There Will be NO Sunday Service
Roy Gerldng, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
P. D. McCormick
i 7
74, Ralston, Dies
Former Sarpy County Clerk and
Treasurer Was 111 For But
i Two Weeks.
Patrick D. McCormick, 74, Ralston,
died Monday evening at Nicholas
F.enn hospital, Omaha, where he had
been two weeks.
One son, John McCormick, Read
ville, O. ; one daughter, Mrs. Anna
Strah!, Ralston, and three grandchil
dren survive.
Mr. McCormick was born in Ohio
taught pchool there and cp.me to Gret
na, Neb., 40 years f:fo. He was post
master r.t Gretna in President Grcm r
Cleveland's l?ut administration. He
served twice as county clerk of Sar
py county and twice ai county treas
urer. He was always high man on
his ticket.
The McCormicks moved from Pap
illion to Ralston 11 years ago and hp
had been county tax collector out of
the south branch of the county treas
urer's office for eight years.
His wife died seven months age
and he had been iu failing health ever
tdnce. Previous to that time he was
unusually sturdy.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at the home and at Holy
Ghost church. Burial will be in the
Gretna (Neb.) cemetery.
Mr. McCormick was well known in
this county a:s he has been a frequent
visitor here on business in connection
with his real estr.t interests and was
a gentleman very highly ee teemed by
those who had tbe privilege of know
ing him. He was the father-in-law of
the publisher of the South Omaha
Sun.
CEEP CUT IN PIANO PRICES
To the Peofle of this Vicialty:
We have on hand at this time, at
least twice too many p?anos, brought
about by improper ordering and the
discontinuation of our road salesmen.
These pianos compris-e the best of
makes in Uprights, Grands and Play
ers such B3: Mason & Hamlin, Vose
& Sons, Kimball. Sohmer, Haines &
Co., Kranich & Bach, HarrUu.v,
Hospe, Gulbransen. Cable-Nelson,
bchulz, and used pianos in raal.es
such as Kimball, Mason & Hamlin,
Mathushek, Emerson and others.
Some of these pianos are right in
this vicinity now, and we will close
out at the greatest bargain prices
you ever dreamed of. $5C to $90 will
buy a good used piano, payments to
suit.
Beginning Monday the 18th and
continuing for two weeks we start a
real piano sale, a great stock reduc
ing sale at our Omha Store, 15th
and Farnam streets.
If you ever think of getting a
no for your home and children
will be the time to buy.
We are going to sell at least
pla
this 150
pianos In ten, days., Tbiy. 50. regard
less of our cost, or former price. All
pianos will be marked M to price
with only a small down payment.
Here will be found new and de
pendable pianos for $1C5. worth J350.
ethers that retail for $450 to C700,
cut 25 to 50. OtherB reduced to
$225, $268 and $CS7.
Payments can be arranged to suit
your convenience.
If you can't come to Omaha right
away be sure to write us. saying:
"Please furnish me with information
as to the prices and terms of pianos
and players iu this vicinity to be
closed out at the greatest of bargain
prices and on easy terms. Also a
list of new pianos, makes, styles,
finish, prices and terms that you are
selling off at Omaha," and we will
comply Immediately by return mail.
A. Hospe Co. 15th & Farnam Street,
Omaha, Nebraska. Ad vertisement.
A. W. Cloidt was among the visi-
tors in Omaha today to spend a few
hours in that citv lookinc after some
matters of business and visiting with
i friends.
Advertise your wants In the Want
Ad column for quick results.