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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1901)
PLAN FOR SEW ASSOCIATION Hrf . .... . lUrS If! th( lrw1i PArm U. tJMt. . I. L- Sft?rJL,or,n.. evening Judge Fisher Eiilrcad Jea Meet In This Oitj to Discuu Fuiongtr Eiorgwizuioa, OMAHA ROADS ARE REPRESENTED ..... ,o.iKf nn oiucini visit. During i..'. VJ?"' Mr.. an 1 Mr" Flhfr Hrp In this j uirjr win oe entertained by George I Irnnk. trtn Omaha tho grand exalt rmer win go to California 1'ropii.cU llrnnil. f ,i,c uc,u.rll Snw A-.-M.NO-. TmiKllile Miai.r-IniiM.r. nm (liipviliuiN Lmlcr t'niiitl. ernttuii it t 'IhU MeitlnK, r AMUSEMENTS. j "Tlu- lirl.llnn" a Problem i.Iay In four nets by Ha l nine. l'r)(l Kill Ihu .wmi.1 1n I lnf ha at Hoyl h theater Thursday night by Llebkr & Co. n players. TUB CAST. i'n: Jn Storm Lionel Adam iinru.7 r.m i T- u- Hamilton i J, ' Pru.k?. Frederic Congur T'T t. '..V . tnaries i to wan Archdeacon Wealthy Prank Lvtm i . K , T! iTwierio .Maynaru Ih .Mb linger Hrothr Paul Mr. Ciilleiiilur l'olly Love Uotly I.ctty ' ettlo ... Representatives of ten railroads operating In tho territory tributary to Omaha are In session In Umntia urranglng the details lor the new passenger association which Is de signed to include fourteen railroad lu this territory. Tho men here arc tho representa tives of tho auditors and thoy are planning for tho handling of the Joint accounts which will arise with the establishment of the as sociation. The talk of this association has been cur rent for sever 1 years, but nothing has yet blossomed out as a result of the talk. The movement has now reached the stage where It Is up to tho chairman of tho Western Passenger association to say whether that association will accent the new ono as a Perhaps problem iiluy servo hir n..r branch. If that answer comes In tlu noga- Pc' perhaps they teach the lemon Intended live, and some response Is anticipated lun' "cy should by their authors, and per within a few days, It will be passed ulong nal'8 they don't. There Is a zroat differ to tho Southwestern association, tho head- enc" t opinion upon this point among those quarters of which nre In St. Louis, tho op- who consider themselves competent to Judge yunumiy Deing given ror tuat association ul "cii matters, but be that as It may iu nccepi mo new one, whose headquarters -ainc s piece. "Tho Christian." has are to be in Omaha, as a branch. If that serveu one of Its author's principal pur association reiuscs, tho next application P"3 writing It. and thnt one Is financial will be to tho Transcontinental, the head- Salo U has been one of the greatest quarters of which aro In Denver. money making plays ever produced, which M- Act liMlrprmieutl)-. ' nn '""Mention that It has caught the That will be the last resort for the estab- I ,Z, , , lDe "eater-going public, even ,v iu, uui pussrrs ine artistic merit T. C llumlltim Fr.-derlc Maynurd .... IMmutid Klton .varrif ieu sioyl Helen I.nu..1 Gertrude Augardo . . telle Dnvinnnrt jy"10 Minnie Woodbury j,. '"""i jurirr ciioryQuaVic'::::::::::::::;;;:;;;ju stuurt llshment of a branch association ami If thn negative answer comes from. the Tfanscon- " '"M8ei1I b" her plays which hav tlnental. a high railroad official said an In- Mi?' 1,0 BUCCC"ful " n,nDa" drnenrtoni u..nniniinn ...in i, -.....i..t.-.. i.. cliu wny- Possibly, and quite probably, th , .'hxvn ire csvau inucu 1.1 l iniercsicu nave evolved ror tho mileage In whlrt, . ' the new association. They dislike tho In- V "e are,m' tcrchangeabte mileage books, the little red ".j-0"1. pocketbooks which cost $1. which are In use ".lon ,'' ' the week. this city. puiminniy oi me novel has had everything Tl,.. .... l I0 Wltn tile success of the olav. If nnp iuuiu reasons wny a ncnaiiTO i., ,., ,,,, .,.",.., answer is expected from all of these asso- " T .. ra clatlotis. Or., of these Is because of the not ' ,, Vu , u . " '1C Plan which the general passenger agents I "fj ,wl 1 ,h,e "'" '.1 lnt9rc8t interested have evolved for tho mileage In ' ,ue ''uo cuinaxcs, o tho tioof n..ni.iinn Tk.. .ii.iii.. i nicn there are many that are exren'inn, but at other times the to las. This Is a ...vvv.w "Hivii - , " llt UIC I Li U3V I ,,, i , . by tho Western and th Smiil.wirn Pn.J oftlnK mainly o the fact thai as Is always engcr associations. u.cesar in tno uramatliatlon of a popular The proposed plan for the new assocla- l? raucn 01 th0 bol must be left tlon Is that books of script shall be Issued . i f lma8lnat'on of tho spectator. Dut and sold for J60, tho face value of the wllnal "Tho Christian" Is a theatrical en- scrlpt equalling tl.at amount. The script torPrlso we" wr'h seeing, is to be printed so that each lino on n ,vas Prcsentcil here last season for pago of tho book Is counted 1 cent. This . nr8 l,mo w"h Km Ellsler in the paper is to be exchangeable at any ticket l ": pnrt nml a company of merit omce of tho roads In tho association for nrouR10U. "his season Julia Stuart es tickets, tho agent tearing out the script fa'8 tbo rol of 0!or' Qunyle. Miss Stuar for thn vbIha nf ih ,i.i, has the advantage nf vmiih nn.i innit. When tho books aro used uu the nnn.ln. anJ ,hl8 makes her Impersonation of the lion win refund tr thn mirfin.nr .,., .aracirr uernaps more accents he thiin amounts as may bo corning to him from r-usiers; otnerwise the latter has a travel on tho roads. For mllr ian in "hade the better of the arcumem. tana, South Dakota, Wyoming. Colorado The Jolm Storm of Lionel Adams is the and New Mexico tho rato under the nsso- ' meant Juort of a conscientious and elation will be 3 cents a mile, the regular PaIn9,aklng actor and Is at times forceful, rato lu thoso states ranelne betui.n i nn.i although not always convincing. CharlM u cents, in Nebraska. Kansas, Indian Ter- towan " -0rd Kobert Ure Is woll done ruory, UKianoma. Texas. Arkunn.-i. i n ' rreneric uoner's Herat n nrnVn lana and Mississippi the rate will be 2!. Carrle Leo Stoyle Is decidedly clever as cents, a cut from tho regular rato of 5 Mr". Callender, her true Scotch dialect be- ""is, ing particularly nra seworthv. Helen i.nu-. It IS the demnnd fnr tliU rn.liixitnn .1.- ell as l'olly IX)Vo has n rnlhor omnll n.t mon who travct extensively that has bllt a much of It by her splendid por brought forward the talk of tho new nmn. trayul. The production Is the ono oriel. elation. The roads In the Western ami na"y 1180,1 b' vloIn Allen throughout the ooumwestern I'assenger associations gave casl the rate by mllcaKo strlns and nnn- hv ihr The engagement continues tho hal.mro nf nncrcnangeanie mileage books. The pro- vm ui travel in til B territory wo nf ih . 1 jim.wnrtr nvor. ami om..roid8 not In . the aouinwestern association have been asking mey 00 given me samo advantages. The general passenger acents hnvn tnvn uie matter up, have evolved the plans for the association and the establlshmont nf eurer a branch or nn Independent asso ciation awaits the answers from the threr ussociauona. Arnui'IiiIIiiii .!-iiiIhtxIiI). l ourteen railroads are In tho nronn.i uiiBcciaiion. nicy aro: ..,,..L'L,l1?.,-.T?p''kft & Santa I. wt of i..." k tY ";... "Presenieu in tnc meet- '"f!..bfi U: 1 Wlilteheml of Chicago. 1,1! vlm.B,on,f: J !'",?orl IUver. represented Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha. repreKented by i j;. lieutty. '. ..nwi, 1 . M0l"ern. except west and 1-aVkV n,n?:rlr' reprHsen.eu by .Mr. Fremont. Klkhorn 4- Northwestern, rep f.ol0".1"'1..1, W- JrcFarlane. iisiistant ..vv uuuiiiu ui inu orinwcstern, Chl- CuKO. 1 I ...... 1 1 rt . . . ... Iiuuiliuui .V N . .Ifluanh T."....D.... r.l... . Omilllll. Kllll4ll I""!!,. U, t. 'A 11 V.. . V alil W lllUHCll ..Vi" ' ?u ,'.:lJ.lsl Kf0u Northweutern. '.vrep.?.u''J b' ." u- Foster. Knnsns CUV. auditor of tho Kansas City. St. Josenh A.' I nllnnl lllitfTu " Union Paclllc. ' reprpcntcd by K. n southard, auditor of piissenuer nccountH. Tho four roads not represented at the meeting are: Gulf, Colorado & Santa tv St. Joseph & Grand Island. St. Lonln x- aan franclsco and Denver & Itlo Orande. .XeotliiR u I'rolonncd. Tho meeting of tho representatives nf tne auditors Is being held In tho Her Qrand notci and will probably last over today icsieruay me rules, as thev have b.en devlsod by tho general passenger agents, iterc i.iKen up nnd d scussed In detml. Every Item which could In any way concern mo accounting departments was consld ered and earnestly discussed. It Is ex pected that this work will continue into mis morning's aewMon and that tho work will then bo concluded In tho after- nocn. This meeting is ono Incidentol to mo establishment of the association, which. Manner Snlve. Tetter, eczema and skin diseases' v!M quickly to tho marvelous hcaline aualltlo of Banner Salve. Made from a nrcscrln. tlon of a skin specialist of world-wide rame. 25c. Meyers-Dillon Drug Co., uraana; uuion a drug store. South Omaha. Fashions for theSeasoni r IH11U by Mnry Liinili. i i Present R5 C Ob eta Prune THe prune used to be a by -word and a joKe a substitute for fruit wKicH enjoyed a better reputation. Dut scientific Horticulture maKes tHe present day California Prune tHe equal of any fruit for deliciousness and Hardi ness tHe superior of any for nutrition. THe scientific growers, wHo made tHis present-day prune, Have formed an association wHicl-A is now putting; up, under tHe brand sHown above, tHe only prune in tHe world carefully grown, pacKed and inspected. It maKes no difference under wHat name tHe prune is pacKed, get a box witH a brand liKe tHe above and, for a few cents per pound, you get a foodstuff possessing more nutritive value tHan tHe same money's wortH of any otHer fruit, any cereal or meat, and a product wHicH can be pre pared in a Hundred delicious ways as substantial diet, des sert or confection. '"'The AsHoclntion issues n book con taining 100 recipes for preparing prunes in every way, which were ob tained In a prizo contest participated in by the very bewt cooks and chefs of California. This booh together with a "Prune Primer," which will delight the little folks, will be sent free on request. Address CAUIORM CUntD FRUIT ASSOCIATION'. SS JOSf. CAlirORNIA. PRIZE STEWED PRUNES Try tills recipe for stewed prunes which won first prize in California Prize Prune Cooking Contest a few weeks ago. "Wash one pound prunes in several waters, nearly cover with water; add large tablespoon of sugar, let stand over night; then simmer on back of stove until tender." i ' " ,. , ,, ,, , , 1 1 . - M'COXXELL WILL STEP OUT 378 Shirt W.lst. 2 to 42 In. bust. noinuus snirt waist. No. 37S4. to Be It Is said, will come In one form or tho other Made with or Without tho Fitted Llnlne In a short time. Simple waists possess an Inherent charm Another meeting of the representatives hnt no amount of elaboration cvor out- of the auditors was held last night at dos. The smart model shown Is made of which time special committees took up the white lawn with rovers of all-over tucking, work of arranging some of tho details of whllo shield, collar and cuffs are of fine the proposed organization. Tho dissuasions embroidery, hut tho samo design Is nvali- wlll be concluded, It is expected, this morn- ab' 'r silk and woolen materials and for ing, after which the llnal report of tho a" tno range of cotton and linen stuff 3. In Union Pacific Motite Fowir SuperinUudtat Tenders Resignation. i SAMUEL HIGGINS FILLS THE VACANCY Climiiif Tiik' i:iT-ct April 1 uiul Mr. .McCoiuii'll 1VIII Tnkr n Vnoa tluu Ilcforp KiitPrlnu a Xciv Field of Work. J. II McConnell has resigned the posi tion as superintendent of motlvo power and machinery of tho Union Pacific and It is uudorsiooi that he will retire about April 1. Samuel Hlggins, superintendent of mo tive power and machinery of the I.ehlgh Valley road, will succeed .Mr. McConnell. While no ofllclal announcement of these changes has yet been made they wero learned from to authentic sources' yes terday. The fact of Mr. McConnell's pro posed retirement has 'icon an open secret for somo tlrao among tho oWclals of tho Union Pacific, and general regret has been nudltors will bo formulated for prescnta- ,no ncw "hlrt waist flannels woven with I heard wherever the report has spread. " " me puseenger agents. YOU'LL LEARN IT. Just as Many Another Omaha Citizen Has, silk stripes It Is admlrablo combined with taffeta: mndn frnm nlhatrncc l la mi iiiiiko 1 lanrr'K vinU. I 1.. ...1,,.., , Jndiro Jernmn n , . uvu."' uu vuen ununeu ana N. V" m-nnd exalt.! V , .r'nfk-il. "..7i." L" "om batiste, madras, SwUs muslin. ,li. In ln...k.. . ,"iJ. :.'..'." illn-llv nn.l tli H,n I. i.i ... wiiHiiii. fiuiu luui.inapoiis tnis morn-1 mm- ..v, h wua uu mt-m nuui- mer couice. Tho foundation lining (which in this in- sianco is oniitteuj rioter at the center front. On it are arranged tho back, tho full fronts and the shield this last being at tached at the right sldi- nnd hooked into plnco at the left, while the waist clojes at the center, but separately from the lining. The fionts are extended, rolled back and faced to form Iho revers. Tho sleeves are lu bishop style with narrow cuffs of lace. At the lie:!; Is a stock cellar that clones Invisibly at the center back. Wheu the lining Is omitted thn -r.ielu . .oir.. . stock collar onh, and attached to the fronts, under revers, peimaueutly on the right and bu'tn To cut this waist for a woman of medium elie 3i yards of material 21 Inches wide. Ii yards 2" Inches wide, 2 ynrds 32 Inches wido or l?i yards U Inches wide will bo re. quired, with !4 yard of all-over lace, i yarn 01 tuic tor revers, 1 yard of lace edc- Ing and V, yard of Insertion to trim as II-luttrated. Tho pattern No. 37S4 Is cut In sizes for a 32, 31, 36. 3S, to and J2-lncb bust measure. For tho accommodation of The Dee's When tho back aches 'tis the kidneys lault. Few people know this. Neglect tho aches and pains of the back And you'll learn all nbout it. Don't wait until 'tis diabetes or worse. Doan's Kidney Pills euro every kidney 111. Hero Is Omaha proof: Mr. Wm. $agt', bricklayer of No. 4211 Bur detto street says; "Always after a hard day's work or when I caught a cold which eltled in my loins, backache became very vcre. Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Kuhn & Co8 druc storo. corner ISth and Douglas streets, gave me such prompt relief readers these patternt. which usually rtn end up to date have prevented attacks, that at from 25 to -0 cents, will be furnished 1 Dave no hesitation in recommending them I at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers o any one suffering from either over-ex- all expense. In order to get any nattem cited or weakened kidneys." enclose 10 cents, give number and natae For sale by all dealers: nrlce 60c per box. of pattern rented and bust measure. Al Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N- Y., solo low aboui. ten days from dato of your letter agents for tho United States. beforo beginning to look for tho pattern. Itomember the name Doan's. and take no I Address Pattern Department. Omaha Ue vmer. 1 umaua. neo. Mr. McConnell has been with the Union Pacific's operating department thirty-three years, having come hero In 1S6S. At that time, or very soon thereafter, he was ap pointed general foreman of the motive power shep In this city, his father, Robert McConnell. one of the pioneers with the road, being al that time master mechanic. In 1S72 he was tent to North Platte as the master mechanic. Itet'iiIW-i! to nmitiia, After thirteen yeurj of successful serv ice In that position Mr. McConnell was recalled to Omaha to succeed his father as master mechanic in this city. In 1SS6 ho resigned and went Into business with A. L. Strang, at the same time being appointed chief examluv-r of locomotives for tho road. That arrauccment continued until Feb ruary 1, 1S91, when Mr. McConnell was appointed general superintendent of mo tive power and machinery for the entire Union Pacific, the position which he Is now leaving. It was stated yestorday by men In close touch with tho official family of the road that tbo relations between Mr. McConnt.ll and the other officers havo been most harmonious and that the work has moved along very smoothly Mr. McConnell left yestorday for Salt Lake City as a guest of President Burt, who goes to attend the meeting of the stockhold ers of the company. It was stated by a friend of Mr. McConnell that his future plans aro rather Indefinite and that he has several openings elsewhere If ho desires to continue in active work, but It is said he will devote himself to rest and recupera tion for a few months. nt u hurt s 11 11 p. The office of superintendent of motive power and machinery on the Union Pacific involves acre than U common on tho other systems, for the entiro work. Including that 01 tne car departments, devolves on tho su perintendent. It Is said to bo customary on other roads to havo assistant superintend ents who share the work. On some roads', also, there aro superintendents of cars who take part of tho duties which fall on tho shoulders of the general superintendent of motlvo power nnd machinery on the Union Pacific. Concerning Mr. Hlgglns. little is to be learned here, it Is understood that ho has been superintendent of motlvo power and machinery on the I.ehlgh Valley for about a year, going there from a similar position on the Delaware. Lackawanna A: Western, where it Is said bo bad served for several years. As stated. It Is understood that tbo chango Is to tako effect April 1. What will follow Is not known yet, but it Is expected In official circles that some changes lu tho division master mechanics may occur when the new regime Is established. VERDICT FOR MRS", BEXDSEN Jurj Allowi Widow of Mercsr Firs Viotim Five Thouuad Dollars. THREE SIMILAR SUITS ARE PENDING Ilrlr nf tilt.' Fniii' l'l romrii Killed liy KleetrlHly Sri-lilim: Diuii. iiK' from I lie 'I liomiou. II1111M011 Co 111 1111 liy. Many a man has been lusured against Brlgbt's disease, diabetes or other danger ous aliment by a flfty-cent bottlo of Foley's Kidney Cure. Meyers-Dillon Drug Co.. Omaha; Dillon's drug store. South Omaha. Frci- lv IniliTKiirtcii Siit'rtMf 11 1 . LEAD. S. 1).. March 21. (Special.) The free kindergarten given to this city by Mrs. Hearst has grown to largo dlmcnsldnn. Miss fJregory of Lincoln, who has conducted the school for a year, will remain In the position. The basement of tho Episcopal church Is being repaired for the use of the children next summer and a large park will be laid out for their uso adjoining tho church. For ,mv 'IVinple Fund. The women of the Harney street syna goguo nnnounce a series of entertRinnients tn be Riven at the Metropolitan club, March 23 to 3n. Op Friday evening. March , Mrs. Mnrtin Cnhn will slnh' In nacred roncert, while P.ev. Dr. Trefz will deliver thu er mon. The concerts aro given for tho bene nt of the new Tcmplo fund. Mrs. Cnhn has come from Chicago to uttend this fair. LOCAL EREVITIES. The Elks will give a receptlnn this after noon In honor of Jerome 11, Fisher, grand exalted ruler, and .Mrs. Fisher. The rerep tlon will be held In the lodge rooniH from 3 until 6 o'clock, Tho Ninth Ward nepabllcnn club met nt Its rooms. 201 Farnam street. Inst night, early adjournment being occasioned by the failure of the janitor to prepare for heatlnc tho room The club has leased its present quartirs for it jcar and will hold meetings weekly. Lust night It adjourned to Monday ovenlng. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, K. Pettis of Lincoln Is at tho Millard. J. J. Mellck of Nellgh is nt tho IlerOrund. Ml Chapman of Plattsmouth Is nt tho Mlllnrd. W. A. Coffin of Lincoln registered Thurs day nt the Murray. Nebraaknns at tho Merchants; V O. Snyder, prkj 1:. I Dussell. fob. mbu. K. It. Dack. Munroo, Hen ftoberts l i.'in F A Howard, Sowurd, C. C. Culdwtil, Lin- Five thousand dollars for the widow of Gcorgo liendson, oao of the four firemen who wero Killed by electricity at tho Mer- cor building fire August !), 1SS9. 1 That la the verdict of a Jury in Judcc Baxter's court. Tho case, which was brought by tho widow against tho New Omaha Thornton-Houston Electric Light company, was given to the Jury Tuesday afternoon aud tho verdict was brought In yesterday morning. Tho long deliberation of tho Jury was not over the main question of allowing damages to tbo plain tiff, but over a special question submitted by the court on request of the defendant. The special query was 113 to which of threa wires the fatal shock came from, and the Jury teported that it was unablo to reach an agreement on the question. A verdict for tho plaintiff, fixing her damages in the sum of Jo.OuO, was agreed to, nevertheless, nnd the failure of the Jury to make a return on the special query will not, lu the opinion of the lawyers for Mrs. Uondsen, affect tin verdict. Gborga Ucndsen, Charles A. Hopper, Otto Olseke and James Adams, all members of the firo department, were engaged In low ering a ladder at tho Mercer flro on Au ,ut . IS9!. when the ladder enme In con tact with a live electric light wire nnd conveyed to them a shock that killed them almost Instantly. Suits against the Thorn-son-Houston company for $5,000 damages wc.-e brought by tho administrators of tho estates of the four men. The Bcndsen suit was the first ono to bo brought to trial, and the Hopper case is What Shall YV, Have for Dessert? TIi-s cucMon nri;. s m tliu family irvcry day. Let us auswer it to-tley. Trj delicious and he ilthful dessert. Pre pared in tvo rnnutiS. Noboiiinjr' r.'j baking! n4d boiling water ard set to corl, Flavor Lemon Orang-, Kaso bcrry and Strawberry. Grt a patkage atynarfc jeera U dy. 10 cts. now on and will go to tho Jury within a day or two. It Is tho Intention to try the re maining two suits ut the present term of 1 court. j lntri'tliiu; Dflmti' Of 'I'll u HORSE BURNED TO DEATH WILL DISCUSS EXPANSION llcluern Ml ml cut I nit rr- Mltlrx. I ntli I'lri of ItiUiionii Orluln on Ori-Jiiii.l Mill Witliln a , llll N, IncetiillarUm evidently continues iu the Orchard hill district, for last night the seventh flro of unknown origin to occur lu that locality within the last few days de stroyed a bnrn at 3111 Franklin street. Tho barn belonged to William M. Williams and n horso stabled there wns bnrnod to de.ith. Tho horse was valued at only $20 and the los on the barn was put at tho samo figure. - 1 . . 1. . .... ...... .. . . . . vuiuB iruin 1110 university of Nebraska and Crclghton university will meet In Joint debate at Crclghton university hall this evening. Tho question to be dis cussed Is: "Kri-olvcd, That the Permanont netentloii-of tho plillippmo Islnnds by tbo United Statct. is Dnslrat The speakers selected by the Dcllan Delating rJub of the University of Nebraska to deny this ques tion are: V. C. Batlc. W. Morrow and W. II. OTonneii. i i Martin, J. R. Pickett nnd L. A. Lilly havo been chosen by tho Crelghton Oratorical boclety to afurin the question. Misses Shoes - Wu cannot help hut call your atten tion niraln to our inln.suti' shoes ut $1.50. They aro beyond qiii'stlon the grout est value t'vci otleivd in mines' hIioiw. Made of youd, solid leather wild soles on a fout llttlii; last that rIvch them wearing iualltie.s and comfort. We hnvc aNo a line of misses' welts at ?-'.'-'."-ehlld's welts at $1.75 made on tho loot- form last have no nails to hurt the feet and smooth Inner holes that Insure com fort while the shoe Is yet new. Our misses department Is the largest Iu the west and we Invite your Inspection. Drexel Shoe Co.. CntnliiKiM rnl Free for the AnUIuk. Olillllill'i t i-(u-(lulr Shoo House. 1IIH FAHXAM STI113UT. Reliable Pianos - We have sold for 'JU years and are still seJIIiiB them we always keep the heat you run no risk. In buying your piano from this old-established house every Instrument Is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction if not, you have your uiouey back our extensive stock of the following high grade pianos Is always on hand Knabe. Kranlch & Hach, Kimball, Ilallet fc Davis, .Schu mann, Mcl'hall. Whitney, I'ratier. Need ham, etc., etc. Phone 1SS when you want your piano tuned, repaired polished or moved. A. HOSPE, Mc eai Ail -15I3 Oiuilii