6
THE OMAITA SUNDAY WY.E: DECEMBER 4. 1010.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cbarlei Gilbreath of Cedar, Kan., In
stantly Killed by Train.
MUCH PAVKO WOBK IN SIGIII
Tomr Ifsndrrd Thounainl loll.ira' of
Km Work Abrail lor the t
Yrir Aarlmt Oritrr Vnltrd
Warkmpn Officers.
CharlM Gllbrrdih cf Cedar. Kan.. i
truck by tha endno of a tturllngton tra n I
at Twenty-fourth and V streets last even
ing and InKtantly killed. The back of I he
head was crushed ami there is scareilv r.n
unbroken bone In the upper portion or t.:e
man's bod, which now Ilea at the under
taking roomr, of leputy Coroner Iark n.
The accident occurred sbo'it 5.SS o'clock.
The train was returning from Lal'lattc a
trp which It makes each day from thu
atock yards. a:ibrcnth i"tms to have b.nn
walking down the tracks, ns there I no
crossing at thla place. All thnt Is to be
told of the accldint 1 that Kng neer Cur
ran aaw the train strike lilm and 'that
when th train was alopped and the crew
got off they found (ho man dead. The
body waa carried Into the si. loon of Vrnnlc
Muokes, wheoca it was taken to the deputy
eoroner'a offlee.
Gllbrrath. w tw waa a man about 4.1 years
of age, had been working for a bridge
constructing company three mllea smith of
Albright. What he was doing on the
tracka Is a mystery. He leaves a widow
and two children. At the time, of his dath
he had in his possesion V7, $55 of which
was In gold.
The train waa In charge r Conductor 8.
Kltsgerald, Enslneer F. 15. Curran and
Jack O'Leary and Will. am Farsons. switch
men. Pavlnc Work for the Fstnre.
Judging by the contracts let so far and
those that will be let within the next two
weeks, 1400,000 worth of paving work will
be done next year and a fourth of that
amount of grading. In four districts, af
fneted by the J2O3.0OO bond Issue the paving
will have to be done next year. If these
contracts could have been carried during
110 the accruing, Interest could bave been
saved. ' The Issue was sold at par at 5'4.
Kpltser ft Co. of Toledo, O., -the purchasers,
allows the city 2 per cent Top th uh of
the money, but by reason of the bon
not being taken up the c ty loses 3' ox
the year. ,
Interest becomes payable in February
and August and It Is probable, that the
work may extend the most of the year.
The districts affected are: No. 32. Twen
tieth atreet trom N to 3 streets, $2,200;
Dan Hannon, contractor. No.. 35, Twenty
first street from Q to Railroad avenue,
131,000; Jensen & Lefler, contractors. No.
40, alley between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets from Missouri avenue to M street,
$2,800; Dan Hannon, -contractor. No. 40,
Commercial street and I to J atreeta from
Twenty-fourth to Commercial street.
HeynoIfta-Par-rer-
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. 13.
Burger, 320 North Twenty-second street,
Tl ursday night, was solemnised the mar
riage of Miss llattle Purvey to Clyde Rey
nolds. The bride is the . sister . of Mrs.
Burger, who la guardian of the. Woodmen
circle. The officiating clergyman waa Rev.
lienry De Long of Council Bluffs, a rela
tive of the bride. The bridesmaid was Miss
Belle McCaleb and the best man . Wallace
Vance.. The bride wore a handsome gown
Of tan colored nllk trimmed with .lace and
gold braid and carried a bouquet of bridal
rosea and carnations. ,
Following the ceremony the gueats to the
number of fifty were' entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Burger. After the honeymoon thu
new married couple 'will live at 320 North
Twenty-second street with Mr. and Mrs.
lurger. Both formerly resided in Omaha.
Cbarrk Services.
Ft. Martin's Episcopal Church, i Twenty
fourth and J Streets, Rev Alfred O. White.
Rector 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m.,
holy communion' and sermon; topic, "The
Ancient Scapegoat. and Modern Substitute;"
7:30 p. m., evening prayer and fifth lecture
of the series on the Sermon on the Mount;
topic, "The Sermon's Thought On For
giveness." St. Clement's Episcopal 8 a. m., holy
communion. Rev. A. G, . White, . celebrant;
10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning
prayer and sermon.
St. Edward's Mission, Twenty-sixth and
Adams Sunday school, I p. m.
The topic of Rev. Dr. Wheeler, ..pastor of
tha First Presbyterian church, at flush
ing's hall Sabbath morning will be, "The
Office of Memory In the Making of a
Soul."
United Presbyterian, Twanty-thlrd and
L, Rev. William A. Pollock. Pastor Sab
bath school, 10:30 a. m.; preaching service,
Xl:30 a. m.; subject, "Tha Weekly Prayer
Meeting;" Young People s Christian union,
C:4S p. m.; preaching service, 7:4i p. m. ;
subject, "Early Piety."
First Christian. Twenty-third and I, Rev.
. A. Jordan, Pastor Bible school, 1) a.
m.; preaching service, U a. m.; subct of
sermon, "The Conversion of a Distin
guished Citlien;" evening aervice, 7:30;
subject of sermon. "If a Man Goea to Hell
in South Omaha Who's Responsible?" The
Sunday evening service will be a special
evangelistic service.
West , Side Methodist Jubilee services.
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock, Rev. Dr.
Frank Lynch, pastor of the Omaha First
Methodist church, will preach and there
will be special music. Sunday night Miss
Wilson, superintendent of ' the religious
work of the Toung Women's Christian as
sociation, Omaha, will speak, and there
will also be special music. ,
First English Lutheran, Rev. S. IC.
Yertan. Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. in.;
morning service, 11 a. m.; mission band.
I p. m. ; cateohetical class, (p. m.; Luther
League, I p, m. Mr. Daly, leader.
First fcaptlst, Riv. C. T. Isley, Pastor
Sunday school, . a. in.; morning service.
U a. m.; subject of sermon, "Walk Worthy
'Walk Worthy
Ice, 7:30. Mrs.
the SalvaTTon !
ct tne uospei, evening servl
Klltluult 4. ,
,.JUI ininu oi me eaivaTTon
army and superintendent of the slum work
from Chicago to the coast, will give the
address.
First Methodist. Rev. J. M. Bothwell.
Pastor Continue to worship in the Odd
Fellows' hall.
Firs Does Mlsht Damage.
Firs of unknown origin nartlMv
de-
stroyed a shed In the rear of the plumb- i
Ing establishment of Utorge Tark. 441
North Twenty-fourth street, Saturday
morning, causing a damage of between f.-CO
and law. The shed was fllltd with enam
eled bathtubs and all sorts of enameled
plumbers' wares.
St. ClenieaCa Women's Analllary.
The following officers have been elected
to represent the Women's auxiliary uf 8t.
Clement's churc'.i for ths enulii year:
Mrs. William Smailridge. prerldent; Mrs.
Oliver I'olcar. vice president; Mrs. Adolph
Zastera, secretary and treasurer. It was
resolved to meet the first Monday In each
ninth at I p. in. in the church.
vr Presbyterian IhirtH,
Fcellent prugref ! being made wltii
the new l'rebM-iian church widen la be
ing erected at Twenty-third and I streets.
The heatlug plant has been Installed tl.ls
Wieek by J. D. Courtney and ths second coat
t plaster has been put on by the
brothers. Toe church will be ready Mon
U.y for the carpenter gang, which will
U euuunencs work uuder the dlic;toa
Cr-
trr a fn:rr.sn.
. O. V. '. Fled Offlor.
in Thursday pvrnlnR Nel.rai-ka lo.;. No
. Anient Orrtfr of fnltej Workmen
iirrfi iiinwi ror th mining- yrar. a
follows:
i at Iitrr Workmnn Hrnari A. Kin-
erty.
.Vn'ter Workmen Jrep?i Maiek.
Foreman .lamps J. Marei'k
Oversepr Charira Net ad.
Recorder Jmin J. Mt n lineale.
h inane i ii;iaiu Mi i'au ev.
1 riMsurer-.!. l'enl Lang,
(iui.le Charles 11. Miller.
J. J.isi p:, j. sterha.
O. . -Harry ll.'irhmann.
I r:i!fe.- llllaiii R.. k
Hauptiiian.
and
Geoi,
I liyflclan !r. V. J.
McCran.
Maair City Lonsip.
;Ir. and Mrs. 1. i Van ant h:ice lc:.
for Cn.c.igu to a (lend t,,e tiuik snow.
Dr. John 3.1. I'ron.h of tile guvermnei,.
inapeciiu., iu. Ktn ,. d..iri ix-u .
rliiui i omal.a aerie No. ljl of " tn.
t'lan :-.iul oioii of Kaijies nlii ho. a tne.
eriiilMi e.cctionn 'lueuay eveiiliig.
'i he Won ens auxiliary or .t. tlrnienl.
Mission will lulu u ruiu.nage ea.e .iLiii.i
i. j a. in., at Thirtietii and y a;rrei.-.
Gporgn au Suit letuilied yesta.Uit
morning from Sun i'edro, iilex., whither hi
em I) uuy U..d to. iiimibpii mij In, nils.
'tlifl aloiniii (lass will hold an Important
meeting .j;iiduy evening at tne niai.
scnoil bii.ld:iig. All members are
qupsted to be present.
City Clerk Good Is now circularising the
he.ida of the va.lous departments oi the
city government as to the supplies that
wnl be required during the coming year.
The regular annunl meeting of the Coun
try rluo could not bo held 'inuistlay n'Kht
owing to the absence of a quorum. It has
" .174 .ui ma uiaui ui .uonuuy,
Dcmber 12.'
uurtng tne month or November the
births out-numbered the desths by more
man two 10 one. i he nirths were ' fifty,
five, thirty-seven boys and-eighteen gliis
The deatha numbered twenty-three. ,
Kdward A. Maher, who for the last eight
yen i s has been hog salesman for the Clay
iiomnson commission company, leaves to-
my mi ciiiriKu iu represent tne . same
nrm. nr was ine recipip-nt or a gold
watch from his colleagues in the vr,i.
while Mrs. Maher -received a allver purse
nun rcu ui me vniioren a ninmond pin
.'i he gifts were presented ' by Will Tagg..
MARSHALL BROWN FOUND
SEEKING AFTER KNOWLEDGE
Well, Known Character .Captnred by
I.ynx-rcypd Watchman In Mathe
matics Room.
Marshall Brown, a colored persoa.age of
some little fame In local police circles, with
a leaning toward the use of that stuff that
dreams are made of, and seemingly pos
sessed, of an Insatiate desire to took out at
life from behind the bars, succeeded test
night In again breaking Into Jail.'. This
time it was in the pursuit of knowledge
that , Marshall came into his own,!-being
taken for' an ordinary low-browed, burglar
while ' he was Innocently roaming about
ths high school building gaxlng upon tho
treasures of art displayed there. Marshall
had gained entrance to the building .before
closing time In the afternoon.
Upon making his rounds about 8 o'clock
In ths evening,' Watchman Jacob Flatus
spied S, ' suspicious looking person in , the
semi-darkness of the mathematics room on
the third floor. Calling a number of the
men employed ' about the building to his
aid, the watchman and his party sur
rounded ths .unsuspecting searcher after
knowledge and made their capture. Just as
Marshall was on the point of sticking the
fourth dimension, which he had inadvert
ently stumbled over, Into his' pocket.
'Marshall waa taken to the first, floor by
his captors, who. called up the police sta
tion. Emergency Officer Dan Lahey was
rushed to the place in the police auto. He
found Marshall. It la said, intently study
ing "The Winged Victory," bemoaning the
fact that, he had not perceived It to be a
"fly cop." J
Brown was booked 'at the' station as a
vagrant. , It is one of hla amuaements to
scare women to the verge of prostration
by making himself at home on other peo
ple's front porches. ' ,
In; police court Saturday morning Judge
Crawford sentenced the, negro to ninety
days In the county Jail.
"Vou will flfld good teachers there," said
ths Judge., "at all hours of the day and
night. The Young Men s Christian associa
tion, you know, has a night school. Toj
won't rind one at the high school building."
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS
"" i
H." S. Raster and II. J. Skefflnfften
Addreaa Members Committee
on Clly Charter Revision.
At the regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Central Labor union last night ths
members were addressed by H.' 8. Baxter,
a representative of the National. Boot and
thoe .Workers' union, and H. J. Skefflng
ton. a former secretary of that union, but
now representing the Douglas Shoe com
pany, a committee was appointed to ar
range for a picture show, depicting the con
ditions under w hich, non-union shoes are
made, to be given here sme time during
January. ,
A committee was appointed to act on
any possible revision of the city charter.
Frank Fisher of the Electrical Workers
talked briefly on factional differences In
the body. '
Fred Morrow of the Painters' union and
L. V. Guye of the Barbers' union presented
their names for labor commissioner and
were endorsed.
The committee appointed at ths last meet
ing in the matter of having at least every
second story in a building under construc
tion floored for the prevention of acci
dents, had no report to make, but is to
confer oon with another committee from
the Building Trades' association.
Culled from the Wires.
The Fort
building w
Worth (Tex.) Hieh
wm .destroyed by fire Friday.
Uofs. liOO.OU).
Two children left alone at home by
their mother while sho went shopping
Wire burned to death In Chicago.
Freezlcg temperatures were reported
r rlday morning aa far south as northern
ll''v.a'.,f'th kllllne Iro8,a Jacksonville
ana Mobile. ,
The charred remains of Benjamin Rvan
30 years old. a former prize tighter were
'""d. ,'?. I1"'. !" uln" ',f . 'n Chicago
whicu burr.eti last Monc'ay
A stee.-caned house containing dynamite
explodrtl at the plant of the Ale.haatlne
comiany. southwest of Grand iuplds
Mich, cne piece of the building, which
a hurled twenty feet. killed George
M unset, a laborer. '
W. T. Letch worth, aged 67. widely
known as a philanthropist. Is dead at
Glenn Ins. near l'ortnwe v. v v..i, i.ii
I ueaih I.Imj acres of park. Including th.
he -upper. Genesee
become
o- n s gui me property of New
kiatc.
York
it O. H. Crmtrsrtnr N. F!
tag, nor feel that she Is la danger when baby tomes, If Mothor's Friend Is used
la preparatioa of tho event. Mother's Friend relieves, the pain and discomfort
caused by the strain on the different ligaments, ' overcome, nausea, by counter
action, prevents backache and numbness of limbs and soothes the Inflammation
of breast glands. Its regular use fits and prepares every portion of the mother's
ay 3:1. jur t proper and natural
ending tl the tern, and It assures
for her a i;i:'ck and complete recov
ery, jttouicr' irtend is sold at
drug stores. Wme for free book for
ipectani mothers.
LSAPFgXD EXQTJLATOS CO.,
Atlanta, a.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Business of Tair Proportions and Con
dition! Are Satisfactory.
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF DRY GOODS
Trade In Leather Inntlnnps Hale.
Tilth llptter Itptnand In Sole Than
In the I pper Mwk Ma
lerlnls. NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-R. G. Dun &
Co.s
Weekly Review of Trade today fays:
l u.-infss is of fair piKportlon and rests
n n baslf of eronom'c c. r.dltlons which,
-. the main nre sailsfaeloi y. Tlie en
.'oui n.liiK fiali.'ifw are the tnata:ed ai?rl-
iiltiual proouctlveness of the country, toe
.osin"e of ilomorallzinir stieculation and
he Mxns of Inert asing telaxatlon In the
iii'fpv rr.aiket. I
lrre ahlpmenta of dry Koods for spring!
s;rlbutlon are being made and the OJt-
ook In the shoe tiade Is described as
rlghfer. Reports from most of the large t
llles. while not dlsKUlslng the fact that 1
In- volume of transactions Is below nor- i
mul. Inillcafe Improvrment and a generally I
ooreful ferllnir.
Prices In the dry goods market are gen- ,
rally steady and thtit Is a belief In some
'iiiarters that higher Increased values will I
he forced by the high cost of raw ma-
tf rial. . .There has been some selling of
t enlms and colored cottons, as well as
more trading in print cloth, yarn goods
nd convertible. Ginghams continue
strong. Silk mills have a very good busi
ness booked. Yarn markets rule aulet.
Trade In leather continues quiet, with
considerably more business effected In sole
than In upper stock, on account of the
fact that cloth and other materials than
leather ore still being substituted to a
large extent In the uppers of women's
rhoes. Harness and belting leather is In
moderate request, but trade In glaxed kid
la dull.
BKADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Jobbing; Trade In Holiday Goods li
' Reported Good.
NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Bradstreet's today
The approach of the holiday season sea
sonably cold weather throughout a wide
area of the country and good price for
cotton at the south are the stimulative
features In general trade at present. With
few exceptlona Jobbing trade In holiday
goods Is reported good. In most sections
Ihe dry weather ruling Is a bar to fullest
activity in heavy footwear and rubber
goods.
In industrial lines the chances noted are
few. - Iron and steel are quiet and one
half the country's capacity la reported not
working, but manufacturers claim prices
are not to be lowered.
Buslneas failures in the t'nlted States
for the week ending December 1 were 217
against 212 laat week, 230 In the like week
of W0, 234 In 1908, 272 In 1907 and 21 In 190)!
' Business failures in Canada for the week
number 32, which com pH res with 26 for
laat week and 25 in the like week of last
year.
Wheat. Including floun. exnorta tmm th.
United States and Canada for the w..i,
ending . December 1 aggregate S.7.&8.1M
bushels, against 4.014.S10 bushels last
and 8.K2.M6 bushels this week last year.
t"m exports lor ine weeK are 2S0.303
bushels, .against 501 813 bushels laat w.L-
and 86t,523 bushels In 1909.
Coa-an Goes to Florida.
HURON, S. V., Deo. S. (Special.)
James B. Cogan, one of the moat favor
ably known men of this section of the
BEGIN
MONDAY ot
Monday morning we place on sale the
stock of Knit Goods consigned to us to
, dispose of by tha American Knitting
Mill Co., of Syracuse, N. Y. They re
cently purchased a shirt-waist plant at
Philadelphia and have given up their
knitting mill at Syracuse, N. Y., and we
have their Xnlt Goods stock that was
left on their hands to dispose of.
Stock consists of Men's, Women's and
Children's Sweater Coats, Underwear,
Silk and Wool Fascinators, Shawls,
Hoods, Stocking Caps, Men's, Women's
and Children's Yarn Gloves and Mittens.
Ladies' and' Chl'dren's Knitted rettl
. coats, Knitted Slippers, Leggings, Wool
Hosiery for men, women and children,
and many articles too numerous to men
tion. All our bargain counters In our ladles'
gooda department and a good portion of
our bargain counters In our Clothing de
partment will be piled up with this
stock. They are articles which are very
userul at this time of the year and make
desirable Xmas Gifts for all the family,
and you can buy them at thla sale for a
little or nothing. They will be divided
in lots:
LOT NO. 1.
Children's Battles, MIttena. Gloves,
Hooda, Shawls, Petticoats, etc., r -worth
up to 60c, at 16c, 10c and.
LOT NO. 2.
Boys' Sweaters, Men's Sweaters, Fascin
ators, Hearts, Petticoats, Glove and
Mittens, silk Hoods; goods worth up
to ii; all go In this lot at fA
J9c. 29o and C
LOT NO. 8.
Beautiful 8!lk Wool Scarfs and Shawls,
Hilk and Wool Petticoata. Ladlee' Kllk
- and Wool Underwear (vents and panta
, only), Man's Camel's Hair Underwear,
Men's H westers. Articles In this lot
worth up to $2.60; at Co
89c, 79c, 6c and 'C
LOT NO. 4.
Ladles' Sweater Coats, Men's Sweater
i -oats. Men a All-Wool Kweater Coats,
Men's and Women's Wool Union Suits.
Silk .Shawls,
Ura Scarfa, etc., worth
tip to $4.00. at
98cU
$i.9. $1.39 and.
IiOT NO. 0.
Ladles' Long Sweater Coats, very large
llk and Wool Opera Shawls. Lad1'
Milk and w ool I nlon Hulls,
wortii up to $5.00
$1.93
These goods will be on sale all
week, beginning Monday.
Oapliacl-Pred Co.,
Wholesale and Retail
Corner 13th and Tamam St3.
It 13 tha nature of women to grrffer
uncomplainingly, the discomforts and
fears that accompany the bearing of
children. Motherhood Is their crown
ing glory, and they brave its suffer
ings for th-s joy that children bring.
o expectant mother need suiter.
however, durlnar tha nerlod of wait.
. Kwav n v
Sale of
llml Goods
I SI
ale. will rerrne with his ivif . n,i
Calre, to Tamra. Kla. They have ,o(n
I -Irtents of Heartle ronnty for a q.nu ter
of n rpntiiry. Mr. t'nann was In the neas
PMer business f(,r several years, being
pui.llslipr of the Wnlsey Journal iind
Huron 1 lerald I lemorrat. lie v. also
Huron's pfistmastrr under President Cleve
IhimI s first administration.
YEAR'S WORK UPON DAM
nntr.rt.it. I ianrp There Is Thla
Much In rio on Hello Fonrrhe
I'rojrrl.
I;i:LLK KOI RCHK. 6. D. Iec. 3.-(Mpe
ci.'tl.l--l."stlmates of contractors enmnlniii.l
of contractors completing'
"""5 .
ihi big ' Uelle Kolirrhp leel..iillr,n rl.,
r.iar here for the novernment place the
lei gth of time required to finish the worit
as one year from date. The biggest con
tract, that of Hayes Hron. on the owl
creek dam, Is completed. This dam Is C,000
III 111 HI 118 111 is
m .; SSS iri3TlL 'Fit h
Famous Makes VYe Sell
Chlckering & Sons
Kurtznian Packard
Huntington Lindoman
liennptt and others
A Christmas Piano purchased on the
costs only
1 1
Your Membership Fee, $7.G0, is deducted from
the juice of the piano.
It takes only 140 weeks at $1.3G per week to pay
for the phino.
Get another niemlier for the "Club" and we will
credit your account with $9.52, or seven payments.
Every "Club" piano rigidly guaranteed by the
makers and ourselves.
The ECohlcr
nn
3
u uu
Tl 'i 'ihi3
lott long. I l.i feet hUh. with a w i : t M taper
ing from ) feet at the bottt'tn to twenty
t ...t nl (t.A frn
with giavel and concrete which will re
iiulre most of the coming tear, the n
crte bl.K-k being made at Frultdnle. near
..ere. anti trans,Ku ien i.y a specially con-
sirutteti rnmonrt. The building of the
roitn canal I:- also et to be completed
ami it will he twenty-five miles In length,
while several laterals must be run to con
nect with the main;".
Heavy Loss at I'aeknnnd.
ciirtTnv I- t .... . . ,i , .
' '", . , .1 ,, " ' . '""
originating In the Review printing office
at 1'ackHoorl yesterday, destroyed nearly
the entire buslne s section of that place.
The loss is rstl'vat.d at $.'0 0K) In real
estate and merctiantllse. The Anders. i;i
restaurant. lr. McCain's office, the rentral
telephone ottlce and a barber shop, Cavl-
.... ... jtuiicp an i an auti lutintie caiace were en
All the fill work Is throurh on It anditltely wiped out. There Is no fire protei
tlie mat hlnery and equipment has Deeri ' tloi In the place,
moved, hut there Is yet some facing to d i , - -
I r . r-K r-s El
to purchase a piano for
Christmas Join "Club"
5 0 0 DSl E
'Club" plan
li
& Campbell Piano is Featured in
11 t 11
4, a
1
AJiL II
hud aro
store, the
.nnd Implement
Review printing
' A.- ...
ALLEGED "FENCE" ARRESTED
llarrr ,.npr haraert
with He
relvlna and ( onreallna
tolpn rrop-
rrty Copper tre SpIipiI.
Harry Ho'landcr. 1107 North KiKiiteenth
street, wns srrestrd yestenlav afternoon l.v
Prtectives Punn and Mcl'onald on the
charge of rerdvlng and concealing stolen
pioperty. Hollander had In his possession
soernl hundred pounds of copper wire esti
mated to be worth $M0. which he asserted
he I -'night In Ignorance of the fa"t that It
was stolen. The police, however, believe
that he ha been acting as a "fence" for a
group of criminals for a long time. The
stolen Aire is the property of the Omaha
& Council ltluffs Ssircet Railway company.
B E H S
Every advance payment entitles
U
nes ,t Mye'S
ftore. n diui:
mii jsp S.SW-,, , i.s " .wTvy iiVrvniV1i,,' wiw 'WPffi'jisisien i.ga.sjsjiis nnisjgini iwin m " 111 1
80
If all payments are made in advance, this cash
rebate amounts to $-2.40.
The "Exchange" feature of the "Club" permits
of an exchange of your "Club" piano for any other
piano or piano player carried in stock here, within the
"Club" period, 140 weeks.
In case of exchange every cent you've paid into
the "Club" will be nppUed on the piano you exchange
for at the regular retail price.
(n)rg)
L
; The wire Is believed to have been stolen
, bv Harold Cooper, w ho was arresie.i i ue--
' .. -i ...i. i, .n.r hot phase iy
IIH 1 t'l tmi, r-r
Officer Shea, who was compelled to Hi
several shots after the fleeing man In ouler
to bring Mm finally to a halt. At the time
Cooper had a small amount of stolen wire
In his possession. Cooper was given a
thlrty-dav sentence by Judge Crawford In
police court yesterday morning. Ha lives
at Twenty-third and Nicholas streets.
Veins Mother Fads I. If.
STORY C1TT. la . I'ec. !t (Special Tele
gram. )-Whllp her husband sat nearby hold
ing her 5-weeks-old baby. Mr. F.mll Mathe
soii, aged 13. a bride of les than a year,
filed a li-cnlll-er rifle bullet through her
hi .tin today, dying In a few minutes. le
spondency. Inducing temporary Insanity,
caused by worry over the poor health of
her father. Frank Sawyer of Gilbert. la..
Is sold to bp the cause of her suicide.
The Key to the Situation Ree Want Ada.
'
I Famous Makes We Sell I
Ivers & Pond Harvard
Weaver Sterllug York
Kohler & Campbell
. and others
you to a cash rebate of
thisClub"
1