'Tift: OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: NOVEMBER 11. 1906.
DIAMOND DICK'S BIG
BUSINESS
lxHrl by an Army of Fifty Trav
Hin Men, Hp is Jt'-prosmled In
Every State in the I'nion.
PRESIDENT- OF A B16 MIK1KL5
COMPANY
'wu'lors JOok Askance, at a Genuine
Stone and Claim it in False Be
cause It Came from the Fa
mous Diamond Imitator.
at . ' -
I ' "
, .
! "
BATTLE OF Tilt RAIL K1SCS
Mithty EtrurrU for Territory ia tb "Wit
and North wit-
CtNTROl OF THE PACIFIC COAST
flarrlmau. Hill aad Onalil Tmt Forcn
In the Field atral Ohalarle
to Overcome and Oreat
am "peat.
of !h city was then cultivating- '.
spirited Jiseusloa ensued during which thu
bewlldsred sister caught from time to Urns
onlr the nam "Chaucer."
At lam she whispered to Riley: "Who Is
this Mr. Chancer they'r talking about o
much? Is h very popular In society?"
"Madam." nlcrnnly responded RlUy,
"that man' did something that fortver
shuts him out of society!"
"Heaven"' exclaimed the worthy dame;
"and whst wa that?"
"He died several hundred years ago,"
aid RUejr. Harper's Weekly.
Win. A. Scholl (Diamond Plckl, who some,
line hro (avo to N. P. Krnndsen, the low
Jer, of l'k SoutU 16th street the cxrluolvo
slo of the only manufactured diamond
nown to science, which tho experts of
iniuiica havo acknowledged to be UDile
ectablo from the old mine stones, agsln
as tho laugh on the people who claim
hey eon tell the Rem from Its coftly pro
typc. LrOAt week he was reciuemed by a coupla
if business men to donate to the "Hilly"
Villlams fund, which he did by presenting
i genuine 2-karat pigeon blood ruby to Mrs.
I'lllianifr-, and told her to raffle it oft by j
riling- tickets on the stone. Mrs. Williams
leslred to place the stone In some jewelry
tore on exhibition, but the dealers re
used, stating that if It came from the
(otcii diamond man it was a fake and
hey wouldn't be responsible lor it. So
lie poor woman took it back to the pre
enter, rvho laughed aloud, because he was
ime hundred dollars more to the good.
Mr. Scholl Ib represented by an army of
learly fifty traveling- representatives, aoll
ng tho manufactured diamonds to bankers
nd business people of all classes. The
iranch office recently established hero has
nided seven new men to the list. Every
lay comes inquiries through the mails and
eriuests to have a representative call when
n their city. Jewelers aro clamoring to
ecuro the agency of tho gem from all uvir
Jio country, and Mr. Frandsen is bus
rlth tho local trade, which agency ho con
sols. It was a great stroke of the bust
less hammer he mado when ho paid the
noncy for It, as beyond a shadow of a
lnubt on tho shirt fronts and fingers of
JmnhuB' most Intelligent xclntilatn the pure
hit steel manufactured diamonds which
KMna from man's laboratory, that no cx
e.rt can detect from the ones taken from
.he mines In South Africa, at ten times the
trice.
OM.4II1 THE MIXER'S HOVfK.
Not only Is Diamond Dick at the hcd of
.he manufactured diamond Industry, but
le Is president of the Idaho Mining Copper
I'oinpany, which is composed of over one
lundrod bankers In the central states. This
xsitlon was given him four years ago,
ind its leader has guided his followers
tifcly to success. Mr. Srholl's home will
ilway be here, and In January he wl'.l or
iinlze a Jewelry manufacturing company
:om posed of some of Omaha's trading busi
ness men, to supply the wants of the wrst
i n retail trade, which has bean u long te It
ant. I
Stop Vkipping
5; Your Nerves
ft
s
A hors will aro further on oats than a
whip and live longer, too. Just so with
jour nerves. If you are drivingr them
with stimulants stop it, FEED THEM
SINEW-TONE
NERVE 6e MUSCLE TONIC
It will fill your veins with rich, red
blood; make you est and aid digestion;
make solid flesh and strengthen your
nerves and muscles.
20 Days Guaranteed Treatment $1.00
ikndor a aamyfo and lit ma Ull voa all about it
E. T. RICHARDS ,
otation JU - Chicago )
The Guaranteed Gold Cure
J he J)rungitt Will Refund Your Money
If BUO.MO-LAX Fails
The romance of tne west today Is the
story of the battle of the railways. There
Is little of the adventurous In the present
railroad doings of the east. It is the cold
business enterprise.
Rut once over the big river,' the srlrlt of
adventure runs through every psge. In
the great struggle, for the command of the
gulf, in tho battle of the giants for the
traffic of the const, men tire men, not
mechanisms.
In the oast they say. "The Pennsylvania,
has dono this." or "the New York Central
has done that," and so on to the end of the
story. Out weet men apeak of Hill. , of
Harriman. of Gould, of Toakum. The dif
ference is the difference between the first
class machinery exposltfon an4 a first-class
fight.
The ractftc northwest Is the real center
of the building activity. The state of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Montana and
Nevada claim more than 8,9X1 miles of new
railway. In Immediate prospect. What this
means may be Inferred from the faet that
It is mora railway than now exists in. the
state of Washington and Is twice as much
as there Is In Oregon. These states have
all outgrown their railway systems.
Here also lies the amphttlieate r of the
mom spoetacular railway contest of the
day, for here James J. Hill rnoets H H.
Harriman In the field. Oregon for forty
years has lain fallow, bound around by the
great circle of the Shasta Route and the
Oregon Short Une. This past summer
Mr. Harriman has announced that more
than 1,009 miles of railway will .be built
for the opening of Oregon tho great, deep,
mysterious desert of central Oregon.
Beyond the Colaasbla.
Across the Columbia river. In Washing
ton, Mr. Hill Is building the Portland
Seattle railway from near Pasco Into Port
land, about 230 miles. It Is the most sin
gular railway ever built In the west.
It is to cost between $00,000 and 70.0f0 a
mile,, to be built of the heaviest steel rail,
and to he practically a water level line
across the Rocky mountains. To accom
plish thia foat mountains are leveled and
cast Into the river, huge cliffs of solid
granite pierced with a series of tremendous
tunnels and great crevasses filled with
broken ruck.
The roadbed, in fact, is being cut along
the precipitous cliffs that are the north
shore of the Columbia river. The i one
sole purpose of this made road Is to pro
vide a new highway for the Northern Pa
cific and the Great Northern, which shall
make those roads the cheapest, and there
for the most powerful, of the railways
that carry freight from the lakes -to the
Pacific.
There is no local traffic on the line. On
the south flows the broad Columbia, with
the Oregon Short Line ' but a few miles
back from Its shore. On the north lie the
cliffs and tha mountains.
In direct reprisal for this daring Invuskm
of Portland, Mr. Harriman Is shoving the
Union Pacific north into Seattle, the head
quarters of Puget round traffic. He has
spent more than 110,000,000 to get his
terminals and approaches, and Intends to
carry tils fight Into . the heart of the
enemy's country. This line, like the lart.
Is a strategic railway rather than a pio
neer. Ob to the Cstit
Into thia battle of the mighty Intrudes a
new combatant, tho Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul. The country traversed by Its
surveys is semi-arid In places. Coming
Into the mountains the road cuts through
tho copper center of the world, skirting the
marvelous mountain of Butte.
Beyond. It pierces the great forests. Here
and there, throughout the thousand . mile
stretch of main line. It. traverses rV'h val
leys, heavy with graJn and cattle. Across
the Columbia It runs through the home
of the big red apple, perhaps the most
distinctive of tho varied products of the
garden stnto of Washington.
This is a giant project. In time It. will
probably make the St. Paul the second or
the third large? of the railways of the
union In point of revenues. It means the
creation of a new highway to rival the
Oreat Northern and the Northern Pacific.
Tardy Recoajaltloai for Wyenslaa.
Wyoming Is coming In for a tardy recojr
nltion as a railway field. The United States
government Is upending many millions of
dollars on two great irrigation project In
that state.
In consequence, the Chicago & North
western Is pushing through a branch from
Caaper westward. Tho Colorado nd South
ern ha surveyor In the field running .a
line north from Denver to the Yellowstone
river. The Chicago. Burlington & 4ulncy
la mapping out a new line. '
Southward the Hill lines disappear. That
mighty pioneer Is replaced ''n the central
region by George J. Gould, who rivals
the activities of E. H." Harriman. The
new Gould line Is one of- the most spec
tacular and Impressive episode of the day.
It Is designed to be the western division
of the Gould transcontinental railway, from
Baltimore to San Francisco. It Is a task
of huge proportions. It must cross the
Sierras with u line that sliall be cheap to
operate.
The only railway that crosses this range
in central territory today Is the Central
Pacific, built more than forty years ago
by tho California pioneers. It climbs al
inodt into ihe eternal snows, then slides
swiftly duwn into the riglon of eternal
summer.
At yet the difficult parts of the new West
ern Pacific are little nnre than surveys,
but the reports that come out of the west
Indicate success. If the engineer finally
secure a line through the Sierras with a
maximum grade of only fifty-two feet lo
the mil', the ikw road will undoubtedly
revolutionist the . carrying of through
freight from Salt J.ke to San Francisco.
Review of Reviews.
WILD DEMAND FOR BRACELETS
Prndaet ( Factories for the Year
Hold Out asd Orders
romlnar la.
Jewiery mafrufneturers are having the
time ct their lives trying to fill orders
which have rushed upon them to an ex
tent never before known In tho trade.
Thle was the report given out by every
maker' of gold and silver Jewelry within
the last fev.- days. With most of the
plants operated day nnd night the demand
cannot be supplied. A scarcity of aKIIlod
workmen is one of the conditions, nnd
this ha led to advances in wages.
The Maiden Lone district of New York
is the outlet through which Is sold not
only the product of the New York fac
tories, 'but also of various other cltlo.i.
The manufacturers whose salesrooms are
here and who have factories In Newark,
Providence, the Attlenoro and other
cities, say that the situation at all ot
these places la similar to that in New
York. In eastern cities where cheaper
average grades of Jewelry are made the
tress Is raid to be even greater.
Some of the manufacturers say that
they have been compelled to refuso further
orders which called for deliveries before
the holidays, as the output Is gold up to
next year. Retailers from all parts of
the country have been coming on to New
York , In 'large numbers In order to urge
deliveries, many offering cash payments
In the hope of getting their supplies moro
quickly.
Bracelets are given as the direct cause
of the strain upon the factories. Although
other kinds of ornaments are being made
In large quantities, the bracelet output
is said to exceed numerically, and per
haps In value, all the others put together.
Numerous factories have this season been
converted from other lines of jewelry to
the manufacture of bracelet. Every
thing else in many shops Is being shoved
aside to increase the production of them.
An odd circumstance Is that simultan
eously with the home demand for brace
let in all parts of the United States, the
Jewelers ' report a cry of tho same kind
from South America. Cuba and the Phil
Ipplnes, lands in which American Jewelry
has been meeting with much favor In
late years. On the other hand. Importers
at New York have been bringing here au
Increased valuation t of Jewelry from
Paris, but this Is mostly of the finer
grades. . The duty Is 60 per cent ud
valorem.
Salesmen and parts of office forces have
been put to work at the benches. Several
prominent manufacturers of Maiden Lano
have brought their wives and daughters
to the shops, and many married women,
who as girl worked In the factories,
have again turned their hands to the
specialties in which they formerly ac
quired skill.
Retail Jewelers, in some Instances, have
Installed mall shop in any avallablo
room in or near their stores for tho spe
cial purpose of turning out bracelets. Su
perior hand work Is being done In some
of these small shops, and this appeals
to people who look fpr designs that no
body else wears.
Manufacturers say that a large propor
tion of the best workmen In the factories
ceme from the European Jewelry centers
year ago, and, while their ranks have
been gradually depleted by deaths and
other causes, American boys have not
stepped forward In sufficient numbers to
fill their places. Apprentices aro not In
these times encouraged by other em
ployes. It Is said.
"Workmen were glad In the old days,"
said a manufacturer who rose from the
bench, "to teach the boys who came into
the shops as apprentices. That dif posi
tion Is now rare. This Is one reason, I
think, why boys are more disposed to
enter office than to learn trades." New
York Sun.
and a half feet in length, from six to eight
feet In rxtent of wings and weighs from six
to twelve pounds. Under most circum
stances wary and difficult of approach, this
esgl nevertheless Is often surprisingly
time and unsuspicious. Unprovoked It
rarely attacks man, although such In
stances have been reported. It prefers trees
for watching and roosting, but In spring
sometimes df-scends to ride the cakes of
Ice In tho river, apparently looking for
fish.
This species breeds throughout Its range
wherever suitable places exist and It has
been known to lay and hutch pegs In con
finement. In the aouthern pnrt of the
United States, from Florida to Texas, It
breeds very early, depositing its eggx
usually during the first half of Deeembnr;
In the middle st.ites and in California It
lays In February or March, about the mid
dle of April in southern Alaska, sometimes
In May or even June in the Arctic regions.
The nest Is located nearly always In the
vicinity of a stream or body of water. The
fnvorlte slto Is the top of a tall tree.
Whero there are no trees a rock or a niche
In n cliff serves the purpose.
The same nest Is occuplinl year after
year and annually repaired or augmented
until it becomes nn immense structure, nve,
six or even eight feet high and as much in
diameter, containing; fully a cartload or
two of material. It usually forms a strong
platform, with only a slight depression In
the center, and easily sustains the weight
of a man.
Ducks of various kinds fall regularly a
prey to the bald eagle and they arc stolen
from unwary sportsmen Just as readily as
larger birds. Wounded ducks, with those
pudlolned from hunters, form at some sea
sons a good share of Its food. At favorable
opportunities this eie preys upon fawns
and, pressed by hunger, will sometimes at
tack a full-grown deer, particularly If the
latter be wounded.
In most of the states of the union and In
many of the Canadian provinces tho bald
eagle is protected by law, either specifically
or by general enactment, but In a few It Is
till specially exempted from the provi
sions of the general nongame protection
acts.
An Anchor to the Windward.
"I canot speak of Daniel O'Day without
emotion," said one of his associates high
in tho Standard Oil company, "There
nver was a bravor, truer man to work
with. He waa master of his business, mas
ter of resources, nnd one always felt that
at tho call of duty or the behest of friend
ship he would cross the' continent at an
.lour'a notice. This quality always made
ilm a picturesque figure. He -was a cav
iller of the oil fields."
Of his many benovelenees, says the New
York Mail, tales without number are told,
evidencing1 his mother wit as well as the
universality of his giving. One recalled
by a friend seems worth telling:
Mr. O'Day was & Catholic and the friend
was a Protestant. The latter, finding Dan
iel O'Day's name down for a thumping sub
scription to a Baptist charity, asked him
how he could square himself with the Pope.
O'Day, atwumlng his quiuzleal expression,
said:
"Well, the next world, maybe, Is not ac
curately charted, but between you and me,
that Baptist subscription wai a llttla
anchor thrown to windward in the water
of heaven."
THE BIRD .0F FREEDOM
Information About the Un- Supplied
by the I'nlted tttatea Biological
Suryey.
Ha Swallowed All.
The scholarly William E. Bysrly. profes- j
sor of mathematics at Harvard,' waa once
asked by a student how to develop a re
tentive memory. The professor answered
that ordinary mental exercise was suffi
cient to pecuie a good memory, whereat the
student asked if he might tee the mental
capacity of his instructor. Prof. Byerly
agreed, and the student asked htm to listen
to and remember several varied Items for a
test. He began:
"One quart of whisky,"
Tn!" said the professor.1
"Sis pounds of sugar, a pint of sour
milk, three onions, half a gallon of mo
lapses, and two raw eggs." ,
"I'm:" raid the proferscr.
"Two green apples, twenty-six p?anuta,
one and a half cucumber?, and four minco
pies."
"Urn!" said the professor.
"A package of starch, sixty-seveu caku
of yeast, and the skins of seven bananas
Got that down?"
'Yes," answered Dr. Byrrly.
"How does It taste?" akcd the student.
Boston Herald.
Eagles are popularly supposed to be quite
different from hawks, but. In a word, they
are nothing more than large hawks. Thoy
reach sometimes the age of nearly 100
years. They live singly or In pairs and
dwell In the wtlder places In all kinds of
country, from tropical deserts to the Arc-
tic regions. In their search for food, how
ever, they often wander far and, embol
dened by hunger, even approach the abodi s
of man. Iu story books and newspapers
eagles have many times been accused of
earning- off young children, but such tales
are unreliable.
The bald eagle, white-hearted eagle, white
headed sea, eagle, or bird of Washington,
Is of partlculnr Interest to Americans as
the national emblem of the United States,
to which dignity It was elevated on June
JU, . The name "bald" eagle originated
fiom the white head and the erroneous Im
pression of baldness It tlvcs at a distance.
This tlrd measures about three or three
In the iniereata o- Truth.
"I want to know," said the attorney for
the plaintiff, who was cross-examining the
witness, "Just what the defendant said
when my client told him he was a bigamist
and that the fact had been found out."
"He didn't say anything," answered the
witness.
"Well, what did he do?"
"H acted kind o" hasty.''
"I want to know exactly how he acted."
"Want me to show you?"
"Yes."
Thi witness suddenly reached over,
grabbed the attorney by the hair, threw
him down on the floor and proceeded to
hammer hlni.
"This Is the way he actod." he said, "till
the oiher fellows Interfered. Some of you
say she 'had her face slapped' you imply
that it was done at her request."
."Sure. That's what I mean. Her press
atcfnt did It." Cleveland Press.
Now la the time to make your wants
known through the Bee Want Ad page.
St. Paal, Minneapolis and Hetarn
io.:s.
Via Chliugo Great Western railway.
Tickets sold November 1 and 8. All in
formation at city ticket office. 1612 Far
nam Kt
olve tlhie JRebui
Earn 340 to $100
toward the purchase of a new piano
To firmly establish in
the minds of intending
piano buyers, tlip nanit.
of makes represented in
our unmatched line of
standard pianos, nnd lo
get in touch with a large
number of prospective
buyers, without the aid
or expense of solicitors,
who, aside from being ex
pensive, we believe, annoy
the public to a great ex
tent, through their solici
tation, we propose to give
away a limited number of
prizes amounting to $1,
650.00, charging it to advertising.
Extreme care aud the experience of mors than twenty years in buying, has taught us
the difference between an honestly made aud musically perfect piano, and one of the min'ii
advertised makes where the quality must be sacrificed to pay the cost of advertising.
Our makes are distinctly sold on their merits, giving lasting musical satisfaction.
Send in Your Solution at Once
For the first correct solution of the rebus received at our office, we wil I award th
grand prize of $100.00 to be applied on the not purchase of any piano in our store.
. I or the next two correct replies, we wiU give each a credit
fifteen a credit of $40.00 each, making the grand total .$l,f.i0.00.
contestant will be filed in order received, rind the prizes awarded accordingly.
Each style of piano is plainly marked at the lowest price obtainable in any store in
the United States, and from that lowest net price the amount of credit to be deducted,
the balance to be paid in monthly payments or cash, as desired.
IMPORTANT Write your name and address plainly and direct it. to us or leave it
at our office as quick as a solution is reached. Mention the name of this paper.
AndSCHAFF BRDSl
m m
no in our store. -?7J
of $75.00. The next 4
The name of each ' "-13
1
V53-S JfAtJYSr
OAfArfA,ff&.
mm,
17. Iltl4.lt Uti4.ll tilaa.lL Ullt&Y tlt.tltll Ul4 ii AllljL Utlllt Uta4.il. UlisA. Utlt I. Ulitl. Ulili, M I S 41
KTOiVJiizirrraiSJi'tTtTa-taii:',"
The GMf
ft ii xas
That's the title of a new eighty-page illustrated book just published by Hock
Island-Frisco Lines.
We want a copy of it to reach the ban ds of every investor and home seeker in
the country.
It tells of a region unparalleled in its possibilities for home-getting
and
Brownsvil
lor-
tune-making recently opened up by the building of the 5St. Txmi
Mexico Railway.
You have heard of other sections that are or were favorable for such purposes,
but you have never heard of the like of Southern Texas MARK THESE AYOliDS.
The book will tell you something about it and a trip of inspection is cheaply
made. Are vou interested.'
If you will give me your address 1 will promptly correspond, sending you tho
book and full particulars. By special arrangement you will also be personally in
troduced, if you desire, to farmers who are now there to whom you can talk and of
whom you can learn all about that new, marvelous country the fJulf Ooist of Texas.
Very low one-way and round-trip rates on first aud third k Tuesdays monthly.
Write ni today for full information.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. Passenger Traffic Manager
ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES
CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS
(Adiluss at city nearest you.)
UMffnaH
V:vcry box of BROMO-I,A" is auld uiih
tl.v ponitlve understanding that if it Qot
not cure your cold you tan go to your
druggist and sti your mon.-y.
K iWO-l .AX Is coniiiO.inJpil on it Hew
nd K'-lfntirti lutsu. hiiiIi accounts tor
the wonurrlul success It it meeting with;
it Is nut a lt of )ruK thrown together,
but tacli Ingredient i pui.in fur j. e
t Ini: purpose; caeh ingredient lu lt lh
tiihor ingredients do then- wyrK.
BKOMO-KAX lva ilio head free and
elear after a fw doses have lieeii taken;
floes not leave it MutTv and aeluy IiUe
quinine preparations, because
tIlJi IS kO QUINIMB IS XT.
If you have a cold iu tlio head get a. box
t f hHi i.Mi )-L.AX toduy Iror.i your drug
Ki!t; It rimc In a 1 1 1 1 1 i)i..Ve.iir. I'm,
lUt.l HOX and cost :'.ir If it dots you
good and nothing if it loebn't.
Be war of I'rtsaesi Colds.
A succeioii of colds or a protracted
cold Is almost certain, to end In chrooio
catarrh, from which few persons evsr
wholly recover. Glv every cold the at
tention It deserve and you may avoid this
Ola arm-able disease. How. can you cur
cold? . Why .not try Chamberl.ilnV Couth
Remedy? It I hlfhly recommended a
cur tor culds. Mrs. M. Whit of Builsr,
leiui.. saysr "Several n ago X waa
bothered with my throat and lungs. Coin
on told iv of Cbambarlaln' Cough Ram
dy. I beian using It and It rslievtd m
at one! 1 usd it for sun-. tiro and it
cured me. Now my throat ant lungs ar
sound aad wall."
BETtER THAN SPANKING
tj-;inkinp dues not euro children of bed
wetting. If it did On re would he ft w chil
dren that would do it. There is a tonittitu
uotial caas- for thin. 'ra. M. tiumnu-i.
Vox t'. I, Noire I:iiii Iml . will erd .-it
inline neatinent to any knottier. She a,.ki
iu money. Write her today if yuur chllor -n
I ,.,1,1,. oj In thi- iiiv. fx-t.t tl.inie tha
"' .I lliniwwej a.u it i I., .f iu
I
Brtood tue Hal. .
I A fii-i..! of Jurr. Xl'l:lts-..mh PiVv 1.01.,
of un oueasloii when the humorist, who Is.
as u rule, eitreiu-4y uverae to social func
tion, was Indueed to attend a "literary"
dliiiie;- In Indianapolis given in honor of a
nuvrli.-t t,f thut city.
Riley lad born told off to USte In to
dinner the sitter of his host, an eioHWnt
woi.iiin. though anything hut "iltrry."
The convemailaii touching iijxin tLe b-au-Lir
of Chaucer, about whom certain c
The lead THE BEE
grows
DISPLAY ADVERTISING-1906
January 1st to November 1st
in
THE OMAHA BEE and THE OMAHA WORLD-HERALD
Home Display Foreign Display
Agate lines Agate line
THE OMAHA BEE 2,123,89 723,912
THE OMAHA WORLD-HERALD - - 1,883,616 627,256
Omaha BeeV lead, Home Display -Omaha
Bee's lead, Foreign Display
240,282 agate lines
96,656 agate lines
.sii'u.7.iVTggJMe;in" fg: t".t:vw uawrffarroe-;
rift
Fisnlgi
Co.
Total lead of Omaha Bee 336.938 agate Hues
THE BEE IS THE RECOGNIZED LEADER
BETWEEN CHICAGO AND THE PACIFIC COAST
(The Omaha Daily Ne ia third, o uo rompa'.lioit Is mad.)
Great Bankrupt Sals oi ths
Perfield -Piano
1611 Farnam St.
CliiM b soon. Many of th" l ist I'iaims mv still left mid will
he sold at prices never before made in Omaha on hih r;nle
instrument.
FORMER PRICES
250, 275, ;!M, $325, $351). $375, jHn, 5:i'l.
Bankrupt Sale Prices
.K7, !7. ifllH. 13S, Sj.l5S, 17H, $21, etc. 1
is absolutely as repi en nted and these piano iiiu.-t
ii.lii.k.x .f nsr. Oii' i hii liiano tle:t er mv u i
Hf,iiein . .. I
rue to sell planus at these prices. Vou will never aam
have the opportunity to buy liih nrak pianos at such low
prices. .-
Call at Once....l61l Farnam St.
laminiiaii i Tin riininiirTn mi nil II ll
us
be
sale
soltl
an out-1