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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1925)
Senate Refuses to Drop Special Class Mail Rate \ ole on Butler Amendment Reverses Recommendation of Postal Committee for Uniform Schedule. Washington,’ Jan. 27—The senate refused today to eliminate the pres ent preferential mail rate allowed re ligious, educational, scientific and philanthropic publications, adopting by a vote of 51 to 23 an amendment to the postal pay and rate increase hill by Senator Butler, republican, Massachusetts, to retain the present rate of 1*4 events a pound on the ad vertising sections of such periodicals. The vote had the effect of revers ing the recommendation of the senate postofflee committee, which favored a uniform rate for all publications, in cluding those in the special classi fications. At the conclusion of the day's do hate on the bill, which centered about proposed changes In tile zone rates nffeoting the advertising sections of publications, Senator Oeorge. demo crat, Georgia, urged elimination of all proposed increases in second class rates and a reduction to those In effect in the fiscal year 1919-1920. A vote on this proposal went over until tomorrow. Complete Rejection Feared. Elimination of the proposed in creases in rates would mean ultimate rejection of the entire hill, providing also for postal salary advances. Sena tor Moses, republican, New Hamp shire, declared during the debate. But Senator George argued that the i eduction he proposed would be to Increase, rather than reduce, revenue from this service. Reading thp testimony of witnesses before the joint congressional co-n mtttee which conducted hearings on the hill. Senator George declared six hundred million pieces had been driven from the second class service liy advances already made in the rijtes. These would return, he argued, if the rates were reduced. IVie rates suggested by Senator George were 1 % cents a pound for the first two zones, 2 cents for the third zone, 3 cents for the fourth zone, 3>-i cents for the fifth zone, 4 cents for the sixth zone, 5 cents for the seventh zone and 5V4 rents for the eighth zone, all applicable to advertising sections of publications. Party I.incs Broken. The hill proposes rates of 3 cents f- r the first three zones, f> cents for the next three zones and 8 cents for the last two, and these are less than recommended by the Postofflee de partment. Party lines were broken In the vote on the preferential rate amend ment. Senator Simmons, democrat, -North Carolina, led the fight for the proposul, which was vigorously op posed by Senator Moses, who argued that the preferential rate was unfair to general publications. Senator 81m mans Insisted it was a well estab lished principle of congress to allow preference for educational, religious, scientific and similar organizations. Thieves Wreck anti Burn Car Stolen at Columbus r*oltimbu*. .Tan. 27.—Stolen from his parage at hi* home here the night he fore, Paul KIsseM’s touring car war found late yesterday a mass of '’tarred wreckage In the ditch near the approach to the Platte rivet luidge south of Havens, Neb., by V. • If. Dunham, farmer living near ’here. It. had evidently been pushed off the grade and then burned. Theft of the car had been reported by Kissell to the sheriffs office ns soon ps It was missed*and a reward was offered for its safe return. Kissell is one of the men against whom complaint* for liquor law vio I it ion a are pending in the federal court in Omaha a* a result of the raid made by Snmardick and his squad of federal officers here several weeks ago. Scottsbluff to Pay Si.350 < to Widow of Slain Chief Soottsbluff, Jan. 27.— Mrs. Hina Peterson, widow of Albert Peterson. Scottsbluff chief nf police, who was killed in 1323 by Frank Allan, a ban ilit. whom he followed to Mit< hell ar^l attempted to arrest, will receive *1.330 front the city nf Scottsbluff. as ihe result of decision of the supreme court that has just upheld an ordet of the labor department demanding that the city pay her $15 a week for a period of 350 weeks under the com pensation act. The city claimed Peterson exceeded his authority by going outside the city limits to arrest Allen. Rites Held at Beatrice * Church for Dr. Robinson Beatrice, Jan. 27.—Funeral services for Dr. A. V. Robinson were held to day at the Episcopal church and were largely attended by business and professional men. The sermon was read by Rev. W. A. Mulligan, rector, and burial was In Evergreen Home cemetery. Dr. Robinson was a pio neer physician nf Beatrice and died suddenly of apoplexy in the bath room at his home. His wife and foub daughters. Mrs. Andrew Dow of Omaha, Mrs. Sherwood Hoibert and Mrs. Arthur Hemler of California, and Mrs. Donald Van Arsdale of this city, survive. Three Kearney Women Hurt in Falls On ley Pavements Kearney, Neb., Jan. 26.—Mrs. T. B. George of Gibbon, hurrying to the bedside of her sick mother, fell on a slippery expanse of sidewalk and broke her left leg. Mrs. F. M. Kroutwirk fell Saturday evening and broke her leg, necessl tating her Immediate removal to a hospital. Mrs. Victor Wheelock, prominent in county polities, Is confined to her home as the result of a broken ankle, mused by a full. Oldest Woman in South Dakota Dies at Brandon glorr rails, H. D., Jan. 27.—Mrs. A at e Uvanson,' said to hava been the oidaat woman In Southeastern South jMkats, died tndav at her farm home near.Brandon. She would have been ’os gVirs old March «. A. Girl Dancing Partners of Slain Soldier-Bandits Sob at Biers ft The pretty dancing partners who used to fox trot with Arthur Kay and Willis Kelley In gay Omaha dance halls mourned over the cold bodies of the soldier bandits Monday and Tues day. * • More than a dozen young girls, none of them more than IS and all of .’hem dainty and good-looking, have called at the mortuary to ask in tremulous voices to'see the bodies of the young men whom they knew as gallant young soldiers. Several of them broke down and sobbed openly recalling perhaps, the dances thpy had enjwyoil together, (•iris Talk Little. Most of the girls have Raid little as they looke(Nfor the laRt time at the faces of their friends. Not one has mentioned the attempted holdup In which the young bandit* were shot down by S. R. Gultck, groeeryman. "I have a*ked (hem if Jltey knew anything about Jhe suppo*e<l criminal activities of their friends,” said Con Heafey of Heafey & Heafey's. •'All of them were apparently pained to have it mentioned. Most of their replies have been the same: 'They were the nicest boys I ever knew. I can't believe they were criminals.’ ” Fay Kites Held. Funeral services for Fay were to be held at the Service club at Fort Crook Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in the Fort Crook cemetery. Fay’s hody was taken from Heafey & Heafey's chapel to the fort at noon. The body of Kelly was sent Tues day to Van Buren, Ark., for burial. The father. .1. F. Kelly, will take charge of tlie services there. Floods Sweep South Georgiy Livestock Drowned; Houses Carried Away; Five Comi ties Under Water. H.v International \rw» Service. Atlanta, Jan. 27.—South Georgia Is suffering from one of the worst floods' in the history of that section. Today five counties are practically buried beneath acres of roaring water emptied toward the Gulf of Mexico after torrential rains in the northern part of the state. Cattle have been drowned by scores, acres of land have been wushed oi’er, fences destroyed and light buildings carried away like toy houses. Damage, it Is now estimated, will reach several hundred thousand dol lars. Several towns have appealed for aid from the American I ted Cross. Train serivee today was delayed due to washouts on several lines. NeWton, the county seat of Baker county, is Inundated. Not one of the residents has been left in town, ac cording to word received here. Water is said to have mounted until it rov ers the top of telephone poles. That is the highest the Altamahali river ever has reached. McIntosh county, which bordg/s the seaconst, is also hard hit. Doctortown is submerged and no Word has been received as to the fate of the residents. So far no loss of life has been re ported front the southern area. The weather man's promise of cold weather, rain, snow and sleet, was fulfilled today in the states bordering the Mississippi river and the storm was slowly moving toward the At lantic seaboard, according to reports teaching Atlanta. Rain and sleet fell all night In Little Rock and snow began falling early today. -Memphis reported temperatures be low freezing, with sleet, snow anti lain the visiting elements. Officers Fleeted for Buffalo Farm Bureau Kearney, Neb., Jan. 27.—The ex ecutive committee of the Buffalo county farm bureau elected officers for the year as follows: James Haug of Shelton, president: W. T. Gould, Klin Creek, vice president: Stanley Harris, Miller, secretary; Jo seph Buck. Shelton, treasurer. The office in the federal building here is temporarily In charge of a clerk, pending the decision of the bu reau in regard to hiring a' county agent. ' The local farm bureau is in some what delicate linunclul status, the county appropriations having been voted down at the November election. 1’ll hi memberships are being solicited, with a view to raising -sufficient money tn this manner to attract both state and federal aid. Council Bluffs Minister Accepts Call to Beatrice Beatrice, Jan. 27.—Rev. ('. O. Stuckenbruck of Council Bluffs. la., has accepted lire call for the p’astorate of the First Christian church here. He and his family, consisting of his Wife and two sons, will arrive In the city March 1 to make their home. Legion Card Party. The auxiliary of the South Omaha post of the American Legion will give » card party Wednesday evening at Kagle hall. Twenty-third and N streets. Mrs. John Schultz is chair man of the committee on arrange ments. Sale of Railroad to Be Protested i New York Man to Force Ob jections to Transfer of Denver & Rio Grand. Denver, Colo,, Jan. 27.—Sale of the Denver ft Rio Grande Western rail road to the Missouri Pacific and West ern Pacific railroads will be protested by Harold L. Palmer of New York, one of the original intervenors, W'ho sought to prevent the purchase of the road by the two companies. Palmer's attorneys today began the steps in United States district court necessary to prosecution of an appeal. His objection to the sale, con summated last October, were over ruled by Federal Judge Symes, and it Is from this decision he is prepar ing to appeal. Palmer owns, or controls, ap proximately one-half million dollars of first and refunding mortgage bonds of the Colorado road, under default of IntcreFt on which the Bankers Trust company of New York, obtained the foreclosure order that made sale of the system possible. Control of the road was taken over by the new otVners late In December under the direction of J. S. Pycatt, also president of the New Orleans, Texas ft Mexico railroad. Palmer's action today presages a continuance of the litigation that has gripped the system since default of Interest on $.18,000,000 of bonds sev eral years ago and which was believ ed to have been ended last October when the two western railroads tiought the Denver ft Rio Grande 1 Western at auction sale here for slightly less than $18,000,000. The appeal probably will be heard at the September session of United States district court here. Dog Owner Bitten by Pet When Trying to Save Its Life Ponca, Neb., Jan, 27.—Henry Gath was bitten by his dog as it was dying In great agony after being poisoned, when he attempted to put some lard down the animal s throat. The dog had been gr.awitig a bone and its strange action* attracted the atten tion of Mr. Gath who, In trying to save the life of his pet, was bitten through the nail of the Index finger and through the thumb of the right hHnd. Shortly afterwards the dog died with set Jaws. In order to pre vent lockjaw after having his flngrr nail removed and biles treated Mr. Gath was given an antitoxin. Farmhand From Tennessee Caught Operating Still Guide Kink, Neb., Jan. 57.— Sheriff Wood of Nucleoli* county, mtinx: on i tip. made a raid on a farm imuth cant of here and caught Guy Smith, farm laborer, operating a well «*»iuippel atiii in full blast. The mill, with a quantity of mnsh, wfti confis cated And Smith taken to the county Jail at NeUon, from which be was re leased on bail. Smith la a tingle man and came here from Ten nee tee about a year ago, and It la laid that he "knew hie corn.’' Superior Cement Shipments Average 100 Carloads Daily Superior, Neb., Jan. 27.—According In figures Just rompllod, the Nebras kn Cement company of this city man ufactured and shipped out a total of 1.541 carload* of cement from Superior during the year 1P24. an n\ erage ijf almost 10 cars per day for the entire year. The hulk of the shipment* was destined to Lincoln. Omaha and'Woux City, where the ce ment wa* resold by dealer*, but many car* went to point* in *11 adjoining state*. Constipation causes blotchy complexion —get relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN □Permanent re lief and im proved appear ance brought to thagrande. Constipation is a serious, insid ious disease. Over forty dangerous diseases can he traced to it. And minor ills, such as unpleasant breath, headaches, blotchy com plexion. Don’t let constipation send its poisons into your body, not even for one day. Get permanent relipf with Kellogg’s ALb-BRAN. It has brought health to thousands—after people have suffered for years, and all else has failed. It will bring sure relief to you I Kellogg's is ALL BRAN. That is why doctors recommend it. That Is . why it is guaranteed to be perma nently effective, if eaten regularly, or the purchase price will lie re turned by your grocer. Nothing hut ALL-BRAN brings sure relief in the most chronic cases. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Delicious with fruits. Try it in muffins, and other recipes given on every package. Kellogg's ALi-BRAN is nature’s own way of cleaning the intestine. It is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, | and served at leading restaurants everywhere. Your grocer sells it, MlW* . Hr all-bran RADIANT COAL Smokeless Semi*Anthracite LUMP $13.50 MINE RUN $11.50 SLACK $S.50 Phoaa WA laul 0300 UPDIKE ^:lbecro* See Samplii of TKia Cool at Hajr^en'i Grocery Dept. 1 McMullen Asks for 27 Millions in Budget Note Figure Show* $1,227,362 Gain Du# lo Meager Appro priation of Two Years Ago. (Continued from Page One). ate needs are paramount, and only the most urgent expenditures could be given approval." In dealing with the good road ques tion the governor recommends an in crease of more than $1,000,000 in ex penditures of the state highway de partment over those of two years ago. He recommends the increase shall come from the gasoline tax, if It 1r passed. if not, he states there is only one alternative: a continua tion of property tax for building good roads. In speaking of the good roads problem, undoubtedly the most impor tant before the legislature, the gov ernor Rays: "Highway construction In Nebraska should aim at continuity. So much work has been done on what is called the project plan that essential connoc tlons have been overlooked. Con structions should be arranged so that the highway system 1ft all counties can be graded and drained and pro vided with surfaces consistent with available funds. It Is generally be lieved a gravel surface Is satisfactory and can be constructed at a reason able cost. Autos Doubled Since 1918. "During the last 11 years motor vehicle registration has Increased over 1,100 per cent, and since 1918 the number of motor vehicles In this state has doubled. Under these cir cumstances a prudent highway con struction problem lib an economic ne cessity. No highway, however, should be constructed or developed without adequate provision being made for the necessary maintenance. Such maintenance is required not only for the satisfactory use of the highway, hut also to preserve the original construction Investment Highways once properly constructed and then neglected as to maintenance constitute a financial loss. "In conjunction with the construc tion and adequate maintenance of a highway there should be provided a uniform system of marking. The present haphazard system Is both un dependable and uneconomical." An abstract of the budget follows: - Increase or decrease Amount from 1V$3 DEPARTMENT Re com OR AGENCY: ni#nd«d prlatlons Legislature (1927) ..$207,160 . 8u11KS’r*y T" . .*?? IftlH* * »M«* oiVe^nor*0"'.*'.::::: &«»“• »>*.<*•]* Sr8S* Treasurer . A8,0A°* *4 Attorney general ... •7,176 ;• Superintendent . . ehn Lund commissioner 34.080* 4.600 CODE DEPARTMENTS; Agricultural .1.340.5*6* n??i Finance . 36.000* ll.OfO i.l.bor- ».»«#• ».*#* Public welfare -. 221.991* , Public works .7.258,943* ^ • "^5*222 Trade and commerce 279,591* 'Ian commissioner . $4,006* l‘-.*60 National Kuant .... 179.400. 70.000 1.allway commission 136,280* 11,060 Hoard of educational lands and fund* 21.750* •}*«•• capital commlaalon l.Soo.oio* Library commlaalon 29.400* *• ,!? Pardon board . 17.060* J.000 .State park bord_ 25.000* l-.oou Historical sociaty.,., 22.000* *.ooo Stale board of . _ sericulture . loo.ioo* 1M®0 G. A. it. 2.600* 4,00*1 University of Ne- .... braska .4.928.742* 499.155 State normal .... 416.748 Penal and cHirt tfihi® institution# 4.787.786* 44*.»-5 Total* . 27,473.860i 1.227.363 • Plus. \ln< rsase. • •Minus .“>0 Player* Enroll for State Checker Tournament Osceola, .Tan. 97.—The atata checker tournament will be held In Osceola, beginning February 1*. About 8« expert players will take part. Mat Rterup, I.eo McCormick and R. P. •Johnson are local players who will en roll. C Nebraska News Nubbins J Osceola.—Russel (’lark, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Clark, of this city, died ' Wednesday in Chicago. Clark was a world war veteran. l>o\Vitt—Bert Rosalter, former De Witt businessman, has purchased the butcher shop operated for the past two years by Charles Wallace. York.—Nearly 3,500 auto licenses have been issued to date in York county according to the county treasurer. This is considerably ahead of the record for last year. Bering.—Mrs. Owen Chapin, 72, a pioneer of the Gerlng district, died, after several weeks’ illness. Ifork.—James If. Bell, 54, died at the family home five miles north of York Friday evening. He is survived by his wife and a small daughter. Almo.—Joint Installation of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs was held with a banquet supper and music furn ished by the Kerr orchestra. The officers of Odd Fellows are L. C. White, noble grand; Frank Coe, vice grand; Carl Jocklna, secretary; Barney Kuak, treasurer. Rebekahs Installed Grace Buzzard as noble grand and Rose Haugh vice grand. Pawnee City.—Leo. P. Wenzl, and Miss Christine Christen, of Steinauer, Neb., were married at St. Anthony’s Catholic church. Father Dowd per formed the ceremony. Oshkosh—District Deputy Gratf.l Masters H. L. Wells and staff in stalled tfie following officers of Gar den lodge No. 388, I* O. O. F.: Elmer E. Harness, noble grand; .J. C. Smith, vice grand; Rush Snow, secretary; Walter A. Smith, treasurer. Beatrice.—Mrs. W. L. Woodburn, formerly of Blue Springs, died at her home at Jewell City, Kan., after a brief illness. The family were old set tlers of southern Gage county and ] moved to Kansas some years ago. Her husband and a number of children survive. I Wymore.—M. B. Kinley, has sold his cigar store and news stand on Main street to J. W. Wheeden, of Aurora, Neb., and will go to Cali fornia. Red Cloud.—Farmers' t'nlon Co operative association here elected Edward Gordon, Willard Crowell, M. B. Corner, John Ryan and George Heffelbower directors. The associa tion owns a store and elevator her* and also conducts a coal business. Beatrice.—W. II. Brenker and S. F. Nichols have purchased the McCor mack cafe at 417 Court street. Mr. Brenker has been In the restaurant business on North Fifth street for 15 years and will move his cafe to the new location on Court street. Plainview—A senior hich school girls' glee club of over 40 members has been organized under the direc tion of the Misses Mahood and Yasche. Broken Bow.—The public Service * club elected the following officers: C. j C. T^dey, president; Dr. W. V. Beck.j vice president: directors for three years, A. If. Souders, E. P. Walter j and L. A. Mcl,ean; directors for one' year, ,T. 7*. Robertson. The other mem bets of the board are: J. A. Melville. Male J. House, George C. Stevenson, C. W. Taiyton and K. C. Carothers. Callaway.—Clarence Dickson of Cal laway and Ml* Catherine Mold of Arnold were married at Stapleton. They will life at Callaway. Red Cloud—P. S. Rutledge has sold his filling station to the Mutual OH company of Ivansas City. Columbus—Columbus chess » devo tees will hold their fourth annual city tournament In the Elks club rooms Wednesday and Thursday. Bert 1 Phillips, threw times city chess cham ion, will be called upon to defend his , title against a field of 20 entries. Geneva—I,ocal talent presented the 1 comedy, "Come Out of the Kitchen,” I to a packed house. The players ! were coached by Miss ?lelen Hemp ster and the receipts went to the women's organization of the Congre* gatlonal church. Explosion of Blow Torch Injures Columbus Fireman Columbus, Neb., Jan. 27.—Otto B. i Johannes, assistant chief of the Co- 1 lumbus fire department, was burned I about the neck and the back of his I head when a blow torch with which i he was at work in the repair de- < partment of the Phillipps sporting i goods store exploded. He turned i around just in time to escape from I receiving the burBt of flames in the 1 face, < Johannes' clothing caught fire and he was saved from serious injury 1 only by the prompt action of H. A- i Phillipps and a customer in the store, < who smothered the flames by wrap i ping him In a heavy overcoat, 1 -——-- , Doane College Head to Speak j at Beatrice C. of C. Banquet < Beatrice, Jan. 27.—Arrangements t have been made for the annual ban- i quet of the Beatrice Chamber of Com- ; mcrce to be held at the Paddock hotel on the evening of February 3. , Edwin Dean, president of Doane col- i lege, will be the principal speaker, , and an effort will be made to have Governor McMullen appear on the program for a brief talk. Tickets are being sold and it is estimated that 300 will be in attendance. Boy Playing With Matches Starts Fire That Burns Home Wymore. Jan. 27.—Fire broke out in the residence owned by William Ptlerwalt, and occupied by Roy Bocs. Wymore laborer. In West Wymore. Monday afternoon, and before the department could get water on it. almost destroyed the home and caused damage of about >1,200. The fire was started by a small boy play ing with matches In a room In the home. 19 Cattle Die of Pneumonia. f’allawav. Neb., Jan. 27.—John Ohristennen. a farmer residing: near here, has lout h»*ad of cattle from the pneumonia. I'1 sbs81 Julius Orkin 4Ih f \ < 1512 Douglas ( Lowest-in the-City Price; Y | Made Today and the Remainder of Tliia j Month Flared on February Statement* < PAYABLE BY MARCH 10th -- Julius Orkin 1512 Douglas St. IF Low Price Can Tempt, You to Buy a WINTER CO A T Now —Come in and See the Wonder ful Values We Are Offering— ’34”nd$2475 We Believe You Will Be Tempted to Buy for Next Year—The Values Are So Pronounced That You Will Recognize Them as Being Very Extraordinary Sizes 16 to 44 1 — ■ ■ ■■ »«■■ ■— ■■ ■'■'■■■■ ■■! ■■■ !■■■■■— II. ■■J t U. S. Steel Total Earnings Drop Below 1923 Mark Lower Price Schedule Offsets! Enormous Expansion in 'Business Which Marked Quarter of 1924. New York. J«m. 27.—Total earnings of the United States Steel gprP°ra' tlon In 1924, according to preliminary figures based”" on the final quarterly report made public today, fell almost $27,000,000 below 1923. The fourth quarter's earnings of $30,762,281 brought the total for the year up to $152,937,130, contrasted w!tl\ $179,646, 674 In the preceding year. After distributing about $10,000,000 more in dividends through the me dium of cash payments, the corpora tlonr closed the year with a final sur plus of $4,232,092. compared with $14,282,390 for 1923. The “regular” extra dividend of 50 cents a share which has been paid by the corporation each quarter since the beginning of 1924, was declared by the directors today in addition to the regular payments of $1.25 a share on the common and $1.75 a share on the preferred stock. An appropria tion of $20,000,000 for additions and improvements to properties were au thorized. The same amount was set aside last year. Although an enormpus expansion in business marked the closing quarter pf the year in the steel industry, its effects were not reflected In the earn ings of the United States Steel cor poration because the lower price schedule adopted earlier in th& year applied to most of the new orders. The full benefits of recent steel in creases and the expansion of unfilled tonnage probably will be shown in the report for the first quarter of this year. The final quarter's earnings, how ever, were better than expected by the financial district, exceeding those of the third quarter by about $44,000. Conservative estimates have placed the expected total below t30.OOO.OOQ. ^Thompson Belden / f . I Kasha Frocks Natural or pastel tint ed arp the smart frocks that women will wear this spring. They are straight slim styles with tucks, or tailored collars, or pockets, or slight skirt fullness to the front — but of kasha. 25.00 to 29.50 Still Greater Price f Reductions in Our • JANUARY PIANO SALE □Last Week New Upright PIANOS $218 j Fully Guaranteed Regular $400 Value I _>w Prices! \ Never Such Liberal Terms! h We’ve slashed prices still deeper in order to move EVERY INSTRUMENT in our great store-wide January Clearance ! Sale. There is no such word as 11 can’t afford in this greal bargain festival—because we make terms TO SLIT Y 01 Come and be convinced that we offer greater bargains and loner terms than any other music bouse in America. Only $10 DOWN j New Players $332 I New Grands $418 Choose From the World’s Best Piano Makes Such as Steinway, Hardman, Steger & Sons. Emerson. Me Phail, Lindeman A Sons, Behr Brothers, Story & Clark, Bellman. Schmoller A Mueller, and many others. BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS Every instrument is guaranteed to be in first-class condi lion. Many have been taken in exchange for new' instru merits, others are returned rentals" and demonstrator*— slightly soiled through handling. Oablcr Square Grand. $ 45 Emerson, upright $240 Starr, upright. $ 98 Schmoller A Mueller “»"f‘.«*? 3rd, upright.$t2.» chnstie, grand .$245 Jackson, upright-SI 35 Schmidt A Schnlx. gT. $375 Smith A Barnes, upr. $145 Behning, gTand.$495 Pease, upright.$150 Steinway, gTand.$875 Kaekley, upright_SI 75 Whitney, player.$198 H. P. Nelson, upright, $198 Solo Concerto, player $268 $7.50 Used Player Benches Only $1.50 ! We Do Expert Tuning, Repairing, Refinish. Store and Move Pianos at Lowest Prices. I SvbnioUer A Mueller Plano Co., Omaha. Nab. i pleeee tend tna complete Information retarding j-our Jao j I nan- Cltaranca piano Sato, 1 am lntereeted in a I 3rand. l'prl*M. Player Plano. , I ’ (Place X In proper piece.) | Verne .... | j_Sddreee ...... ...