Market Week Is
Well Under Way
._ *
118 Merchants Register Here
From Nine States; Fes
tivities Planned.
Tile first day of the spring market
yeek starling Monday was equal to
a q|y first day In the history of the
obhervanoe, according to Percy
Powell, chairman of the market week
committee of the Chamber of Com
nif.rie.
At 4 p. m. Monday, there were IIS
merchant s registered at, various
wholesale houses, coming from nine
nates.
Sixty reduced railroad fare certifi
cates were validated by noon Tues
day. The merchants contend that the
present year will he prosperous for
i h'e sriiall town merchant who has
suffered much the last few years.
M. H. Cutler of the C. J. Cutler
store of Modale, Ia., said farmers are
optimistic and are now sorting their
seed corn with great expectation*.
The merchant* are coming by both
*»Uto and train*. The roads, though
not in the beat condition, are good
enough to travel. T. C. Byrne of
the Byrne Hammer Dry Good* com
party entertained more than 100 visit
ing merchant* at a dinner at the
Klks club Monday night preceding the
address by Stanley D. Krebs.
The visitor* were the guest* of
Omaha wholesaler* last night at a
dinner at Hotel Rome, followed by a
theater party at the Orpheum. Fol
lowing the theater party, a midnight
dancing party was held at Hotel
Rpme.
Merchants Registered During Market
Week.
H. Abraham, Kearney, Neb.
Mr. Anderaon Jordan, F. D.
H Abrams. Kearney. Neb
Walter A. Raker. Havelock. Neb.
.Mr Bakeberg. Winner, F. P.
Mr. Bachman. Sprague, Neh.
Mr*. W. C. Brook*. Beatrice. Neb.
Mr. Bakeberg, W’htte River, S. D.
Tbeo Carlson, Wakefield. Neb.
J. J. Collins. Greeley, Neb.
Mr*. B. W. Campbell, Elgin. Neb.
Mr*. G. E. Campbell. Caraon. Ta.
Mr*. Sam Curti*. Auburn, Neb.
Jo* E. Carroll. Avoca. Ia.
A/r* J. J. Collins. Greeley Center, Neb.
Frieda Curti*, Auburn. Neh
Mr. and Mr*. Davenport. Coon Rapid* .Ta.
Mr. Pawns, Madison. S D.
K. K. Dye. Macedonia. Ia.
R. W. Davis, Emerson. I a.
Ben Farner, Ffuart. Neb.
Mr George. Orchard, Neh.
Mr*. Gross, Creseco, Neb.
Mr. Galloway, Huron, S. D.
Kail Goo*.
L. M. Hait. Lamar. Neb.
X. Mealy. Avicr. Ia.
L. M. Halt. Champion. Neb.
Mr*. T.ee Harvey. Wiener. Neb.
Lee Harvey. Wisner. Neb.
R. B. oJhnann. Gothenberg. Neb.
Mr. Jensen, Go*h**nberg. Neb.
•r John. Creighton. Neb.
A. John. Kilgore. Neb.
I, tab M. Jone*. Fpringvlew. Neb.
Air. Jacobson, Sioux City, Ta.
f*,. F. Kalterman, Blah*. Neb.
Mr*. Ethel Kline Scranton. Ia.
Rimer II Krohn. Avoca, la.
Ernest Kidd, Riverton, la,
Klcmpnatier. Coin. la
Jm. G. Koory. Wann. Neh.
Carl Kelterman. Blair, Neb,
Mr Kerloff. Magnolia, Ia.
C.. L*n. Elkhorn, Neb
Jir. Luhn. Blue Hill. Neb.
Y. R- Locke, Friend. Neb.
Mr Lafsky. Schuyler. Neb
Thomas Laham, Norfolk, Neb.
B. .T McDonnell. Adair. Ia.
A. Mahana. Esbon, Kan.
Fr*d Morrlpg. Plnedale, Wye.
Mr Marcus, Mission. F. D.
■William Mill*. H*rmon», fl. P.
*MartPna Golden Rula company, Winner,
»> T).
Air. and Mra Novak. Wilber, Nab.
Mb Nicely, Woodbine. Ia
L. c. Nadan, Stamford. Neb.
L. A. Neden, Stamford. Nab.
Mr. and Mra. L. O. Nadan. Stamford,
Nob.
F. H. Nlchol*. Louisville, Nab.
Mi** Tna M. Owens, Handarann, Ia.
Mr*. V. E, Ollna, Bathesda, la.
Mr. Pockrandt, Coleridge, Neh.
Mr Petaj-son, St. Paul, Neb.
.ferry PTekarh, Lenia. Neb.
Y. H. Purdy, Red Oak, Ia.
Arthur Rears, Yankton. S. D.
Arthur Reet^ Scotland. S. D.
,t. S. Robinson. Cleghorn. Ia.
Mr*. J. R. Reanfck. ,1r,. Dodge. Neb.
». R. Rohln*on, Walthlll, Neb.
G. A. Ryatad. Rembrandt, Ia.
John C. Rogers, Osceola, Neb.
MV. Seantleberv, Hampton, Ia.
Joseph Stephana. Boyden, Ia.
W. Ftoh’man, Loulaville. Neb.
Mr. and Mra. gchroer Norfolk. Neh.
Mrs F. Sheppard, Halley. Idaho.
C. M. Smith, Hawardin. Ia
Mr Stiehl, Hay Spring*. Neb.
goo Stevens, Boydln, Ia.
Mr. Stelnbaugh. Fremont, Neb.
L. F. Seaton, Lincoln. Neb.
Mr Saloum, Pag*, Neh.
William Sly. Belle Fourcha. P. P.
Mr. Stiehl, Hay Spring*. Neb.
Jtr. Strauea. Creston, Ta
Qaorg* Schmeser, David City, Nab.
Mr. Sfrter. Albion, Neb
Mike Shamla, Kilgore. N*b
A. Sorenson, Mslmo. Neb.
A. H. Tigge*. Petereon, Ia.
A. Toy. O’Neill. Neb.
w. S Utts. Caeey, Ta.
JbCfc W’alah. Chadmn. Neb
Jpsaph T. Walker, Freeman. S. T).
Joseph F. Walter. Fr**man, fL P.
p. D. Waterman. Clarinda. Ia.
Mra. Wheatley. Marne. Ta.
Mr. Wherry. Pawnee City, Neb.
Edward Wolff, Blair, Neb
N. Zucker, Beemer. Neb. ‘
Mr. Franbarger. Fullerton. Neb.
100 Is Goal of American
Legion Po*t at O'Neill
O'Neill, March 10.—A membership
was reported hy Simonson post,
American Legion, of this city at the
conclusion of the drive. The high
membership last year was S4. A new
membership drive Is to he started at
oitce In an effort to raise the roll to
700 members before the national con
vention at Omaha. At one time the
membership of the post was 127, but
<4)0 was reduced by the forming of
pOits st Inman, Page and chambers.
fFNcill Club Members Kill
$00 Crows in Sunday Hunt
'O'Neill, March 10.—Five hundred
cliftWR passed out of this life In the
Sunday campaign of the Isaak
Wftlton club of O Nelli crow hunt, to
bi! .continued during ' March. Most
o<; the crows were killed in a rook
ery on Oak creek. In northern Holt
county. Country members of the club
who also were nut Sunday have not
.let been hoard from.
Hogs Average $49.o0.
{Beatrice, March 10,—-At the C. F.
<'Kicker nurnr Jersey hog sale SO head
wer* sold at sn average of *49.SO. The
pip was *70 for a gilt, paid hy J. M.
\'m(h of Fllley.
-
I
B Of L Of MG «• iftia
association
322 South 18th
SOUTH SIDE OFFICE
: j'*|3l4 L SI. Phon* MA 045S
: 6% Dividends
Payable Quarterly
Assets. . . $15,000,000
| Reserve .... $460,000
B* Thrifty and Start a Saving*
Account Today
1; Thirty-*!* year* of aucca** in
jii.; Omaha and Nabraaka
Grant’s Descendant
Is Here for Lecture
Princess Caniact/zen&
Bert Short Near Death
When Truck Overturns
Pawnee City, March 10.—Rert Short
of Lincoln is recovering at his home
from Injuries received last week when
hi* light truck overturned south of
PuRois and pinned him beneath. A
near-fatal accident was narrowly
averted when the engine of the
wrecked car stopped ss gasoline from
the broken tank saturated his clothes.
Short was on his way to PuRois, 11
miles southeast of here, at about 7:30
in the evening and swerved to the
edge of the road to avoid hitting a
cow*. Two other animals beyond the
range of the lights were in his path,
and the resulting collision overturned
the car and caught Short under the
seat. The entire tank of gasoline
trickled over Short's clothes and
body before he was discovered.
When found he was taken to Pu
Rois and his bruises and severe gaso
line blisters dressed by Dr. Robertson
there.
Tourist Asks Damages for
Wrecking of Car hy Train
Columbus, March Id.—Rem use the
engineer of n fast 1'nlon Pacific train
failed to heed a signal given hy
Loren W. Andrist, Mankato, Minn.,
tourist when his automobile stalled
on the crossing at Gardiner, a small
station west of Columbus, Andrist
has filed suit in district court here
against the company foe $1,750 dam
ages. The car was tossed a total
wreck Into the ditch.
The accident happened nenrly a
year ago. hut the suit has just hern
filed. Negotiations for s settlement
out of court failed because the com
pany maintained Andrist wanted too
much money.
Former Wymore Lad
Dies at Philadelphia
Wymore, March 3 0.—The body of
Rollle Neumann, jr., arrived at
Wymore today from Philadelphia,
where he died three days ago. He
was hut 20 veer* old, and spent his
boyhood days In Wymore, removing
to Pennsylvania with his parents 10
years ago. He was the son of R. W.
Neumann, and a grandson of Julius
Neumann, retired merchant of Wy
more. He Is survived by hi* father,
mother and two brothers, who live
In the east. Burial will he from the
home of Julius Neumann here Wed
nesday.
Fish in Shallow Lakes
Dead From Suffocation
O’Neill, March 10.—The death of
large numbers of game fish from auf
focatlon Is reported from many of the
shallow lakes of Rock and Brown
counties. No such losses have been
discovered In the Holt county lakes,
which local sportsmen kept open by
chopping holes through the Ice to
keep the fish from smothering.
f .. ■v
Drop in and
find out
A new shutter, the Diomatic, j
on > popular camera, No, 1A
Pocket Kodak, Series II.
Price #26.00.
This shutter times 1/10,1/26,
1/50, 1/100 second with unfail
ing accuracy. The sliding ex
posure scale it a big help to
good pictures. The Kodak
Anastigmat lens /. 7. 7, meant
sharp, sparkling negatives.
■ Pictures, 2**2 x 4*4 inches.
Drop in and find out all about
this splendid camera—you’ll be
glad you did. 1
Eastman Kodak Co.
(The Robert Dempster Co.)
1813 Farnam St.
Branch Storm 1
30ft South 15th St. y
osteopathy'
The Voice of Authority Con
cerning Adjustment of the
Spinal Column
B '7 am taking fl
Hr Chamberlain'* Tablet*- fl
B They are 9
■ the beet thing for jfl
■ etomarh and liver
Bf and a great
K benefit to me.” Jfl
B> Mrs. A. McC—. Be r lief fen, la. jfl
fl) !(these are your trouhlea— jfl
fl Be Sure You Oet Jfl
PHAMBERUUMV
V*ItABLETs|4U
K Prompt,pleasing relief jfl
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K ((as pains, biliousness. jfl
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■ 50 TABLETS 25 els. ■
.iMiTirnnK^aSl;
Princess May Go
Back to Russia
Granddaughter of U. S. Grant
Here, Still Interested in
Adopted Land.
Princess Pantacuzene. granddaugh
ter of President IT. S. Grant, who is
in Omaha, declared Tuesday she
would be more than willing to return
to Russia when the time came for
reconstruction there. The princess
came to Omaha lo speak before the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts on her
experience* in Russia.
Princess Pantacuzene (it Is pro
nounced with the accent on the last
syllable, she explained) was horn in
the White House and married Into
the Russian nobility. She fled to
America with her husband, Prince
Michael Pantacuzene, In 1918 at the
time of the Russian revolt. They are
now living in Sarasota, Fla., on the
west coast.
"My children are grown un now."
said the princess. "My son, Michael,
who is 24, Is married; my daughter,
21, has finished school, and my
younger daughter, of 1R, is a pupil
at St. Timothy school In Maryland.
My husband, although in poor health,
takes an active part In the civic life
of Sarasoca. He was recently made
a member of the loral post of the
American Region. He is vice presi
dent of the Kiwanls club there and
chairman of the children's playground
committee."
Princes* Pantacuzene believes bol
shevism in Russia will end. “It will
fall by its own weight," she said. "It
is hoped that the refugees can go
hack for reconstruction work with the
experience they have gained on the
outside.”
Heard nf The Omaha Bee.
The princess said many years ago
she heard of The Omaha Ree. "1 was
a child In the nursery, hut I remem
ber the editor of The Omaha Ree and
his son, Victor Rosewater, were guests
at our house in Vienna, where my
fathe1- was a minister to the country.
I have always had pleasant recollec
tions of that visit.
"Since that time I have been inter
ested in The Omaha Ree papers sent
to me from time to time. All of the
west interest* me because It is so
much like the 'steppes' of Ukralnia,
where we lived."
The prince and princess are not ritl
zens of the United States. Their
titles by Inheritance are the only
titles not outlawed by the bolshevists
of Russia today. Princess Pantacu
zene has her trunk marked with two
coronets of her family and carries
with her several Russian valuables,
one of which Is a Byzantine Jeweled
cross 500 years old.
Woman’s Federation Head
Visits Club at Madison
Madison, March 10.—Mrs. Paul C.
Perryman of Ord, president nf Wo
man's Federated Flubs of Nebraska,
and Mrs. Annie DeBow of Coleridge,
Neb., Third district chairman, made
their annual visitation to the local
woman's club of this city Tuesday.
A luncheon was given »t the horn*
of Mrs. Anna I,. Moyer, president
of Madison Woman's club, In honor
of the visitors, Mrs. Perryman was
entertained st the home of Dr. *nd
Mrs. F. A. Rong. At a general meet
ing of tha club members st the K.
P. hall In the evening, a short pro
gram was followed by an address by
Mrs. Perryman, after which refresh
ments were served.
R»* Want Ads produce results.
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S.
391 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y.
lnrmrpmrmtmtl mndmr thm Law nfthm St atm mf Nmw York
The scope of Life Insurance has been so broadened within
recent years that there are now' no financial values dependent upon
the continuance of human life that it cannot protect.
Permanent future support for the family can be furnished by
insurance payable in the form of a monthly income. The earnings
of professional and salaried men can be projected into the future.
Mortgaged homes can be protected. The education of children
can be provided for. Inheritance taxes can be paid. The interests
of corporations and partnerships can be safeguarded. The product
of the money-making power of successful men can be insured. Em
ployers can provide for the widows and orphan children of their
employes. And men and women can make ample provision for
their own support in after life.
Inquiries addressed directly to the Home Office of the Equitable
about any feature of its business will receive prompt attention.
The Equitable distributes its funds throughout the United
States in conservative investments, including loans on homes and
farm loans.
OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, Dec. 31st, 1924 $3,850,789,152
Individual Insurance . $3,318,489,161 Incraata $319,516,973
Croup Inauranc# . 832,299,991 Incraata 64,497,711
Total incraata for the year . $404,214,688
NEW INSURANCE in 1924 (not including Group). . $621,175,383
An Incraata of $36,487,768 over 1923
PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS in 1924. $108,397,851
PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS since Organization.. .$1,787,365,421
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1024
ADMITTED ASSETS I LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Mori gages on Dwelling-' $46,701,084 88 Insurance Reserve $011,484,711 00
on Farms ... 126,218,711 31 ! All other liabilities . 22,314,076 73
on Business Properties.. 63,400,335 80 Snafus RpsKa'Fs:
Real Estate . 20,026,005 74 For distribution in 1025:
Ronds . 3.32 165,187 00 On Annual Dividend
Storks . 4,754,270 00 Tohries 28.000,000 00
Loans on Society's Policies 00,678 646 31 On Deferred Dividend
I „ „ , , mn nn Policies ,,183 000 00
Loans on Collateral . .. 23,500 00 Awaltinf A,,portt„nn,,r,
Cash ($1,354,040 36 at to „n r>,frrrr,t pivt
* treatj . 4,645 520 86 , lend Policies ’ 501,441 00
Other Assets,... 27,007,775 81 For Contingencies . 50.037.825 08
TOT AI . $725,611,055 71 TOTAI. $725,611,055 71
The Equitable’s complete 65th Annual Statement will be sent
to any address on request.
F. N. C’ROXSON, A|«nry Manager W. A. DAY
240 Omaha National Rank Bldg., PrCMtdtnt
Omaha, Nebraska
1"————-——————————————-—————— - *
t
> 1 >7 i’l n I I /A I'Lili • II Ul'i
/ ' —- \
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
v.. ■ ■ _/
By THORNTON W. RIR0IS8
Alas, the world is ruled by might
Instead of being ruled by right.
— Plunger the Osprey.
A Dinner tor One Instead of Two
Flying straight up the Big River
high in the air Plunger the Osprey
moved swiftly. It wasn't long before
his wonderful eyes saw far. far ahead
of him a speck. He knew that that
mm § -
He paid not Ilia slightest attention to
them.
speck was Mrs. Plunger. As soon as
he was near enough he called to her.
It was a shrill whistle that could be
heard a long distance. Mrs. Plunger
answered it and flew to meet him.
‘‘What luck, my dear?" cried Plun
ger a« soon as he was near enough
to talk.
Mrs. Plunger shook her head.
"Poor luck," said she. "I've caught
only one small fish. It was hardly a
mouthful. What are you looking so
excited for?"
"I told you I was going to catch
the biggest fish T could find to cele
i uv/l^n * * o i i x ■« t
hrate the finishing of our new home,
didn't 1?” cbied Plunger.
Mr*. Plunger nodded. ‘‘You did,”
said she. "Where is it?"
“it was so big that I couldn't
bring it!” cried Plunger, ‘‘I had to
leave it on the shore because I
couldn’t lift it into the air.” Then he
told her all about his Hdventure with
the big fish and how near to being
drowned he had been. "So as soon as
I could flv I hurried to get you.
We’ll go back down there and have a
wonderful feast. That fish is plenty
big enough for two," concluded Plun
ger.
Together they started back to
where Plunger had left the big fisli
on the shore. They flew swiftly, and
it wasn't long before those wonderful
eyes of Plunger's could see the place
where hp had left the big fish. And
they saw something else. There whs
some one sitting by that big fish
Worse still that some one was very
busy. At that distance Plunger
couldn't see just what was happening
but he could guess. That some one
was eating thp fish with which lie
had planned to celebrate with Mrs.
Plunger.
With a scream of anger Plunger
increased his speed. Now Mrs. Plun
ger also saw what whs going on, ami
she too screamed with anger. “Thief!
Thief! Thief' Leave that fish alone!
It is ours! no away from it you big
robber!" screamed the Plungers as
they swooped and circled above the
place where tlie- big fish had been
left.
A pair of fierce, yellow eyes looked
up at them from a snowy white
head. Then as calmly as if the two
Kish Haw ks were nowhere about.
King Kagle resumed his feast. Al
ready he hail lorn apart and eaten a
large part of that fish. Put there
was still enough left for Mrs. Plun
ger to see what a big fish it had
been. Whistling, screaming. Plunger
and Mrs. Plunger darted and
'plunged with whistling wings as
close to King Kagle as they dared.
He paid not the slightest attention
to them. For a few moments he went.
After all else failed, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN
brought sure relief from constipation
Thousands have
cleansed their
systems of consti
pation’s poisons.
Constipation exacts n telling
price. Its hideous poisons lead to
over forty devastating diseases.
But let Mrs. Rench, of Iowa, tell
her story:
Kellogg’* ALL-BRAN is the very beat I
ever used for chronic constipation I
have used All kinds of medicine and
nothing helped me like all-bran. It
has such a nice flavor and it is cheaper
than paying out hundreds of dollAra
•asking relief. ,
Yours truly,
Mas. A. P. Renth,
Box If", Marcus, low*.
Don’t neglect constipation. Drive
its terrible poisons out of your sys
tern. Eat Kellogg’s all-bran regu
larly—two tablespoonfuls daily, or
in chronic cases, with every meal.
all-bran brings sure, permanent
relief. It is what doctors call a
bulk food. It sweeps the intestine
clean and stimulates normal, natu
ral action.
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is ready-to
eat with milk or cream. Also try
the recipes given on the package.
Results guaranteed or your grocer
returns the purchase price. Made
in Battle Creek, Mich. Served in
leading hotels and restaurants*
Sold by all grocers.
A Cordial Welcome is extended to our new
neighbors in the Eighteen Hundred Block
National Fur A Tanning Company
Russell Sporting Goods Company
Seiler Surgical Instrument Company *
Mar you share with us the prestige and prosperity of your new
location.
Belle Hatch F. W. Thorne
-1
on with hi* feast. Then, with ths re
mainder of that fish in his great
claws, he spread his great wings and
took to the air. he was taking that
fish home.
For a short distance Plunger and
Mrs. Plunger wheeled about him
srreamlng, "Robber! Robber!" at him.
Then they gave It up. They knew It
was usetess. They did not dare attack
King Kagle. The feast they had
counted on for two had become a
feast for one, nnd that one the only
one who could take a dinner away
from them. From far away King
Kagle had seen the struggle of Plun
ger with the big fish. lie had arrived
just after Plunger had left to look
for Mrs. Plunger, llad Plunger re
mained he would have lost the fish
Just the same King Kagle would
have taken it away front him.
The next story: "The Plungers
Arc Respected."
(Copyright. 1?2R.)
L. E. Wilson Is Appointed
Station Agent at Shiekley
Superior. March 10.—R. K. Wilson,
operator for the Burlington railway
at this place for the last two years,
has been assigned as station agent
at Shbkley, taking the place of W.
B. Ockerman, who died three weeks
ago. Wilson has been In the emplay
of the railway for the last 14 years
at Tobias. Syracuse, Et'gar, Daykin
nnd other southeastern Nebraska
jxdnts. He will be relieved here by
M. D. Collins, at present station
agent at Roseniont.
Minister and His Son
Conducing Re\ival
Arthur, March 10.—Many con
verts are reported at the series of
revival meetings conducted at Spot
ted Horse community hall by Rev.
.1. B. Payne and his son, John. A
Christian Endeavor society and a
Bible class have l»een organized by
Mrs. Payne.
Search for Missing
Teacher Unsuccessful
Beat rice. March 10.—Mr*. Garland
Nichols of Virginia, Neb., has re
turned from Kansas City, where she
had charge of the K. R. Childs
home while her sister. Mrs. Childs,
went to Warren, O.. to aid in the
search for Miss Rattle Jeanette i
another sister who mysterious'
appeared some weeks aeo while
ployed as a teacher at Warm
far no trace of the missing w
has been found. Miss Hi it t f
attended Cotner unlvcrsltj
well known In Re.Rriee and V t
f I
The Erandeis
A
%
Restaurants
' II
Makes Dining a Pleasurable Event—
The luxurious environment, the deli
cious and greatly varied foods, and the
delightful music make dining in our
Renaissance Room an altogether enjoy
able occasion. ^
Visitors to Omaha who are enter
tained here will carry away a happy
and flattering memory of Omaha.
Lunchenn till 2:30. Dinner till 9:00
Theater Supper till 12:30.
Hear the Brandcis Famous Dance Orchestra
PIANOS
GOING FAST!
Our Second Allotment
of BURGESS-NASH
and OAKFORD CO.
STOCKS OF PIANOS
~AT~ A New Player
HALF Pi*no*
13 T fr'* IT* A Oakford’s Price
IXlXyl^ $750 II Guaranteed
H -11 25 Year a
New* of our second allotment of Pianos from the forced sale of Burgess-Nash
and Oakford Company's stocks brought a flood of new faces to our store
last week. People from everywhere—eager to share in this greatest of all
piano sales. Ploor space doesn't permit us to put but a limited number of
these instrument* on sale at a time so that this week we open Monday with a
complete new, fresh stock of rare bargains.
*10.00 DOWN
Guaranteed ^ Colonial
Grands Uprights
Burgess-Nash Pries, >850 _ Burgess-Nash Price, >500
Choose From the World’s Best Makers at
Ridiculous Prices and Terms
Don't confuit this Ml* with ordinary aalaa of inferior or ehop-wom merchandise Burgess Nash s"d
Oakford anjoyod a splendid reputation for handling only quality mtrchandite md the iirea boup-t
by ut from them ineludee their ENTIRE STOCK of the celebrated Steinway Duo-Art Chicken a
Weber, Stack and Aeolian Reproducing Planet. The Grande and Uprighta Include the famou. Ste i."
way, Kurtaman, Steinert, Smith A Nixon. Bueh A Gerta. Wurlitiar, Iver, 4 Po-fl Starr Haines a-d
many othan. Thea# unusual clrcumatancaa whl eh have mad# these big bargain* possible will never
occur again. Buy now for future year* at price* and term* never duplicated for quality Instrument*
MORE BARGAINS—GET YOURS NOW!
Estey Upright .>88 Chickering & Sons Upright. $265
Burgee*-Nath Price, $160. Burgess-Nash Price, $550
Hallett & Davis Upright .>110 Christie Grand. $218
Oakford Prlea, $225. Oakford Price $4?5.
Kingsbury Upright.>150 Chickering & Bong Grand .. $342
Burgete-Nath Prlea, $290. Burgesa-Na.h Price $600
Ebersole Upright .>168 Brinkenhoff Player. $28'>
Oakford Price, $S25. Oakford Price. $495
Harrington Upright . >218 Schuman Player. $299
Burges.-Nath Price, $395. Burgett-Naih Price $575 "
Steger & Sons Upright.>248 Knabe Player . 5360
Oakford Price, $500, Burges* Nash Price.
$1,925 Steinway Grand. $975
— _ ^Jh^Out Coupon and Mail at Once
__ _ _ _ 1 Sehmoller 4 Mueller Plano Co., I
jfj $7 § I Omaha, Neb. (
Jl 11 / $/ //) • I *’'»*»* tend me complete Information regsd i
4A Jr A w M/ • , Ing your Half Price Tiano Sain. 1 am Inter
** I eated In a I
DON’T DELAY — as the very • 1T . . i
instrument you desire may be spoken , Band or orohn.-r,. |
for if you postpone coming. We will 1 Phonograph. *
. . ,, * Place an '•X“ in proper place. I
refund railroad fare to all out of- i v.
- - - Name . •
town buyers of Pianos or Player*. J Add nr.. 1
Sdimoller&JIltidlia’ Piano Co
i5H-tt>18-Dod£e Sc* % • Otttaka
%
