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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1911)
TIIE BEE: CMAIIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, mil. OMAHA CLERGY IS BEGUILED i -i-lishcd Panhandler Puts Up Tarn Worth $10 a Sitting. niS : STORY IS FULL OF TEAES "tf a M taUtrr, lUwrtn, ftasplrloas Wkri '"Visitor frltlrlces llamas. IIT Too Severely. Th credulous clergy In in tor a thorough trimming. In fart th proress hum already rn sdmlnlst'rrrl to minlrterlsl Omaha, and prot.al.ly will continue until the di vine t4 of the exploit of a certain polished panhandler, who hss a complete visiting list prrarcd and is calling upon the preachers an fast a he can get around to them.' The story of hla operations Is bent told hy en who Is not so credulous as hla brother ministers. The stranger, well dressed, rt fined In appearance and cul tured In speeeh, pulls out the tremolo top, prctrrs the triple piano pedal, and with all the pathos of a wronged hero in a melodrama, tells how the hand of man cruKhea him to earth In his struggle to gala a foothold. ' . "In h riotous moment I forged my dear old father's name to a check," he related, and his listener almost expected a tear to dtstream over the virtuous blush of the visitor. "I was punished for the deed, aervtna; nineteen years In Sing Bing. Bines my parol was granted I have struggled to b an honest and upright man, but because I committed on wrong;, the pres ence of depressing suspicion Is ever upon ma. Society does not want me; It spurns me as it would a reptile, but heaven know that I have dona everything to reinstate myself." Baspletons Are Aroused. The minister's suspicious were aroused when the intruder criticised humanity too severely for Its crueity. "I don't take any stock In your story." he ventured. "Then you will not help me?" came ths last pathetls appeal. "No. your story la too well told." "Weal, I am vary grateful to you at any rata." "Don't mention it; good day." A while later this minister was called over ths 'phone by a brother worker for ths Lord and aaked: "Say, war you called upon for help today?" "Tea; a fine appearing gentleman, paroled convict and all that." "Tea. that's the trmn. ' Wall, h visited ma." "X don't know bow much you gave him, but. whatever the amount, you have bean tuhe.' ..,-... i It appears , that the panhandler knows " every big dlvln In th country. If h Is working on an Episcopal rector, ha names bishops, deans and others ad libitum, and ao among- the Christians. Methodists and all denominations. Rts talk la ordinarily worth 110 a sitting if hla victim does not become suspicious.. Ua has been working In Omaha, during th last two days. ; P-JWI 111 IP ,111 ,WM . II 1 1 ?w mm MANY WEDDING BELLS RING MiM OliTe Carpenter Become, the Bride of Mr. George Barker. POPULAS H. S. TXACBXB WEDS The guest list Included about eighty friends. Miss Flore nee Pamum of Central City snd Dr. fiollls O. Pitts Of Archer. Neb., were married yesterday afternoon at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. i. W. Larson, 183 Miami street. Rev. U. V. Hlgbe officiat ing. Mies rioreaee MrHaaa la Married te Mr. Rdwlsj Harvey Piatt ef Deiter 1 111 Make Tkelr Heme at !). RATE ADVANCES ARE HELD UP Interstate Commerce Commission Or ders B oet la Rates asaeel (or Six Months. Proposed advances In rates between Mis souri rlvw'bolnv and the Mississippi, which wsr fixed by ' th ' Interatata Commerce commission In th Missouri rata case, have been suspari'Jed. for sis months by th commission. Th tariffs filed by th roads containing b ai"-.ce ar held up until December SO by th order. - - - In this way shippers: in Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs wUl hava th benefits of th existing scale for: that length of time, on all shipments . to Atlantic, seaboard terri tory. Th commission gav as Its reason for suspending the proposed advance was that ths hearing could not D concluded and a decision rendered before June SO, 1911. JUBILEE OF CANON BURGESS Cat arch aad People of Plartoaieefs tm Celehrnto Ooldm Aaalrerearr f Hla Ordination. PLATTBMOCTH. Neb.. June Zt. (Spe cial) 8 1- Luke's church la making: prepa- . rations t celebrate an Thursday, June t9, , th golden JubUee of the ordination te th ministry of Canon Burgess. Bishop Wil lisana Is expected to be present. Invita tions have been '. extended to th clergy of the Episcopal church throughout th tat. Services , will tak plao at th church In th morning, and during th afternoon and evening .a, reception will be held at the rectory. Mayor Battler and th president of th Commercial club hava Issued requests to th bujdneaa men to. close their place of business from t to 4 p. m. and attend th reception. Canon Burgees haa been rector of this church for ahnost thirty years. Wee scaeel-ttsM to ever. Ilk here hi tbs eknet 1 rantbte e'er aealili ao4 am. While CeanpteU'S VISITING NURSES DISPLEASED Declare Nan Sterens is Removed fox Political Seasons. CORNELL OUTLINES HIS rLANS Retreaekmeat Orders Provide Six Meaths Vacation for Qaaraatlae Officer aad One Moath for Each Inspector. Dr. B W. Connell. health commissioner. Wednesday morning announced hla plans for retrenchment In his department. Miss Nan Stevens, who hss charge of quarantine work. Is slated for a long vacation, which virtually means dismissal. Dr. Connell says that he will give her a rest from July to January 1. The Visiting Nurses' ee- socistlon Is up In arms over the orders, declaring that .as a matter of politic Miss Stevens Is slated for an extended respite. It being the Intention to make room for soma on with political Inrluence. Dr. Connell states that Samuel Daemon, super intendent of Inspectors, will tak up th work don by Miss Stevens. Further retrenchment orders will glv practically every Inspector In th office a long vacation without pay. Beginning July 1 on month will be given to 8amuel Milder and Daniel Horrlgan, and on August I two mora will be allowed to go fishing. This will be continued until all hava been ac comodated with vacations. Dr. Connell ex plains that he found it necessary to Issue th orders in the interest of economy. Signal Corps School Will Be Reorganized Captain Arthur S. Cowan' Under Orders to Give Instruction for Enlisted Men at Omaha. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June t8. Special Tele gram.) With instructions to reorganise tbe school for enlisted men In th signal corps at Omaha. Captain Arthur 8. Cowan now stationed In the chief signal office at Washington will proceed to Omaha on August L Lieutenant W. N. HaskeU. who la temporarily In charg of th school, will act as Captain Cowan's assistant. Although Captain Cowan has not fully developed his plans he expects to provide for ; two courses of study at tbe school. One will be for noncommissioned officers and the other a sort of preliminary train ma for recruits. Among the studies which will be included la the curriculum will be telegraphy and telephone and wireless engineering. A comprehensive course In cable work and instructions In gasoline engineering will also be provided for. No officer In the signal corps Is better qualified for the work as it has always been Captain Cowan's specialty since he entered the service. STRQMSBURG HAS BAD STORM larae Bars Torsi to Pleeea aad Large Brick Smokestack Blown Do Is pert e( my pie as Bike It all BM-esun still ass,11 Always the same ' Our Tomato Soup is Hound to be always the same. It is made al ways of the same pared and blended in precisely the same way. Vou know exactly what will come . on your table when you order n TOMATO And you know it will b exactly, what you want; enjoyed by every one and a delight to the most criti cal taste. Ask your grocer whit his best customers say about it. 21 kinds 10c a can Juetaddhoiicater, bring to a boil, , i and serr. JqktrN Campbell Company Ctstec K I Look for the red-aod-white -. label 8TROMS3tTRO, ' Neb., June 2S. (Spe cial.) Ons of th worst windstorms passed over this vicnlty Bunday night between 10 o'clock and midnight that has ever been experienced by aay of the old settlers, the wind blowing first from the southwest and doing considerable damage, breaking down tree and some of th wooden awnltrgs on stor buildings and chimneys and smaller outbuildings. Th largest single ' building waa the barn belonging to Samuel Powers, which waa struck by a small tornado evi dently, aa It was torn to pieces and parts of it were scattered for at least twenty rod. Th large brick smokestack of th Btromsburg Roller mills waa blown down and the grandstand In the base ball park and other damage sustained. Tbe telephone companies sustained large damages by the blowing down of several miles of poles and wire and It will take a week or ten days before all th line will be In working operation. Borne hail accompanied the rain north and west ef town and .did consider able damage to the standing wheat. There waa but very little rain fell here and three miles east of town they did not receive a bit of rain. Part of the coping on the First National bank building waa loosened. Victor Records for Jely. All over this broad land of our the people ar forsaking dangerous fireworks and coming around more and more to a saf and sane Fourth- And the new Victor records for July will have their part In thla year's celebration In thousands of homes where there are Victors. These In struments will be heard playing to de lighted listeners the new "Arms of America starch, ' composed by Arthur Pryor and rendered by his own band. It la a rousing good military march, with Its stirring martial strains, great brilliancy and melo diousness, and Fryer's band plays It with admirable spirit and absolute precision. If there's a crowd of young folks around, they'll likely want to enjoy a dance and they can do that to their hearts' content, as ths Victor Dance orchestra plays the "Love and Spring Waltses" and a two step medley of popular air a Two interesting sacred numbers which are paired on a Victor double-faced record are worthy of particular mention, "I've Found a Friend." sung by Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, and "The Lord I Mr Shepherd," by Miller and Werrenrath. Mr. Werren rath also sings with' ths Victor chorus. "Dear Delightful Women," a spirited num ber from The Balkan Princess. John Berne Wells sings effectively the familiar "A Red. Red Rose." Two delightful songs relating to childhood are offered on an other double-faced record. "All Aboard for Blanket Bay," sung by Walter Van Brunt, and the old favorite "My Trundle Bed," given by Helen Clark. One of the largust and mort elaborate of the June weddings took plsce Wednesday evening, when Mies Olive Carpenter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Carpenter, became the bride of Mr. George Barker. The ceremony was performed la th par lors of the Csrpenter home, which wss dec orated In pink and white loses and aspar agus plsmes of fern which hid th mantel piece and waa twined about the chandeliers snd window caelngs. To th strains of th "Angels' Serensde," played on a harp, the bridal party descended the atalrway, which was twined with ferns and had on each of the two pedestsls a basket filled with pink and white roses. The first of the wedding party to descend were Mr. Isaac Carpenter, Jr., and Mr. Doane Powell, who stretched whits ribbons to the canopy of ferns and white sweet peas at the east end of tbe parlor, nnder which stood the officiating clergyman. Rev. E. R. Curry of Calvary Baptist church. The groom and hla brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Martin, who acted aa best man. walked nest and were followed by th bridesmaid. Miss Jessie WUlls of Worcester, Man., who waa attired in pink embroidered mull over pink atin trimmed with eluny lac and pink girdle. Pink satin rosebud formed her hair ornament and her bouquet was of pink roses tied with chiffon. Slater la Maid of Hoaor. Preceding th bride was her sister. Miss Nell Carpenter, the maid of honor, whose gown was of whit marquisette over Helen pink silk and trimmed with bands of fillet lace which were veiled on th waist and sleeves. Her girdle and long saah were of Helen pink and she carried Maryland roses tlefl with chiffon. The b.1de entered with her father, and. Joining the others of the wedding party. stood beneath the rose and fern covered canopy. Her gown waa of white char- mouse, with slightly shortened waist and court train. The waist and sleevea were trimmed with shadow lace and seed pearla and ber tulle veil waa held with a coronet of Roman pearls. Alter the ceremony, the guests, who numbered between ISO and 175, had supper in the dining room, which was decorated in pink and white roses and garlanded in ferns stretched from above the dining table to the corner of the room. On the table and Inside a hedge of pink rosea and maidenhair fern was a mirror lake on which a miniature swan floated. Serving puncn in the dining room war Misses Marlon Carpenter, Frances Carpenter, Mil dred Foster and Mary Phllllppi. Assisting Mrs. Carpenter In th dining room ana in th library, which waa deco rated with American Beauty roses, were Mesaamea J. H. Dumont, A. L. Patrick. H. O. Straight. J. O. Phllllppi, Francis White, tr. k. Mcconnell, Charles Martin and Frank Martin. Mrs. Carpenter waa gowned in gray and black grenadine over gray satin with yoke and sleeves of white lace- Mr. George E. Barker, mother of the groom, wore a gown of whit embroidered satin foulard with a narrow black pin stripe, which waa trimmed with raised embroidery and aatln balls. Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Frank Martin, sisters of the groom, yore gowned, the .first-In white lingerie dress trimmed with Valen ciennes' lace, and the latter in white marquisette, trimmed with be be Irish lace. Th large porch and grounds were ar ranged for th pleasure of the guests. Be tween the double pillars of the porch hung baskets of pink and whits roses, while the garden waa strung with Japanese lantarna. After a western trip, Mr. and Mrs. Barker will be at home after Septem ber 1, at 837 6outh Thirty-eighth streets. Mies McHisk Marries. Miss Florence McHugh was married to Edwin Harvey Piatt of Denver last vening at S oeiock. by the Rev. John Wil liams of Bt. Barnabas' EpUcocpai church at ths McHugh home. Th bride wss given away by her brother. Judge W. D. McHugh. and was attended by Miss Ions Duffy and by Miss Frances Piatt of Denver, sister of the groom. lit tle Miss Jean -McHugh, daughter of Mrs. Jamea V. McHugh of Minneapolis, was flower girt Miss Miriam McHugh, also daughter of Mrs. Jamea V. McHugh, played the Lohengrin march. Th grooms man was John a. McHugh of Minneapolis. Th hous was decorated In pink roses and about 100 relatives and friends of Omaha and out of town were present for the ceremony and the informal reception which followed. Miss MeHugh haa been for the last ten years one of the most popular and success ful of the younger high school teachers, having recently been mad head of th English literature department. Mr. Piatt la a mining engineer of Colorado and will take hla bride to Denver to reside. Weddlas; at Meatreal. The wedding of Joseph Barker of this city and Miss Isabel Ibbotson of Mon of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ibbotson of Mon treal, Canada, took place last evening at St JaTnes' Apostle church la Montreal. It was a small wedding, followed by a supper at the bom of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will be at home to their friends after September 1. at S10 South Thirty-fifth street. Mlas Pearl Grace 8hockley, daughter of Mra Grace Shockley, was married, to Fred Lafferty, Wednesday evening at I o'clock at her mother's home at Twenty-eighth and Ohio streets, by the Rev. M. V. Hlg bee of the North Bids Presbyterian church. The Key to th Situation Bee Want Ads. Baildla Permits. McCague Investment comrany, 914 Pierce street, brick atore. Frits Woraiey, 1MT Vinton street, frame barber shop, Sl.au; E. Maud Hoiden. 1115 South Thirty-second street, cement garag. SJMl. Surplus for Fiscal Year 525,000,000 Showing: 'Will Be Best Since 1907 Government Spends Less Than Planned and Beceires More. WASHINGTON. June a-The United States treasury will have a surplus of ap proximately S.onO,000 when th fiscal year of 1S11 ends on Saturday. Th fiscal year of ino closed with a surplus of tli.0j0.000. This year's showing will be the best since 1907.' when a surplus seldom equalled 1111.000.000 waa shown. Both IMS and 190 showed deficits of t.000.000 and S5,00o,0o, respectively. Treasury officials believe final flrures will show the government during the yesr Just closing haa received more than It es timated and spent a little less than it planned. Total receipts from all source sre ex pected to total approximately S687.00.00a They were estimated at SS7S,000,000. Total expenditures, not Including the Panama canal, will be about SS0,000.000. Th treas ury expected to spend 1602,000.000. Th year's work on th canal will cost approximately $40,000,000. All of this was advanced out of the government's ready cash and will be replaced from th pro ceeds of the SSO.000.000 bond sale which will begin to flow Into the treasury about July 1. Corporation tax receipts which were being depended upon to contribute largely to a surplus probably will not be received a promptly aa was expected. Treasury offi cial expect that fully $15,000,000, or half the Mtlmated receipts from the tax. will not be forthcoming until July 10. WfJQSEPiimil The supreme fitness of Josephine 9 liver for wed j ins- presents is anchallenged. It la an article of exqulalta beauty and ar tlatlcalljr embodlea the romantlo senti ment of historic perioda it will reflect a charming atmosphere from any table and will always be appreciated aa tbe highest type of distinctive silverware Gift Suggestion Beautiful Cream iJWdle heavy eight, attractive character- II. 10. LWCli5e2- OMAHATO" MARK OMAHA-DENYER ROAD! Omaha Automobile Club to Lay Out Its Share of the Route. E. H. SPBAGUE TO PAINT POSTS Freeldeat of the Claa Will Haa"tte the Braaa Illaaaelf Between This ( City aad talavllle Start Tharaday Morales;. Th Omaha Automobile rlub will start out bright and early Thursday morning, under the leadership of E. H. rprsgue? president of the club, to ly out the Omaha-Denver automobile rosd between Omaha and Louis ville. This hi the stretch of road that has been assigned ss the part for the Omaha men to cover and they Intend to do all their work in one day. The plan of the Omaha-Denver Good Roads association Is to paint the posts, telephone and fence along the line of the road with a broad white band, showing the driver which way to travel. If tele phone posts are not placed In the right place or may not be easily seen sign posts will be erected. Dangerous places, such as sharp turns and sudden descents will be guarded by the planting of sign posts with a red danger mark on them at such a distance that th driver may slow down before reaching the Place where he may come to grief. Little or no sand is encountered on the Omaha-Denver read, and th day can easily be kept in good condition. Th first efforts will be Thursdsy's work by the Omaha Automobile rlub. E. 11. Fprerue himself Is going to do the painting, for hla motto Is, If you wsnt It done, do It yourrwlf. Body of Iowa Priest Found in Bath Tub Man Believed to Be Ber. Timothy Sullivan of Fort Dodge Drowned in New York Hotel. NEW TORK. June J The body of a man. apparently a Roman Cathollo priest and believed to be Kev, Timothy Pulllvan of Fort Dodge, 1., was found In an over flowing bathtub In an apartment of a hotel at Waverly Place tonight. Physicians a ho examined th body express the belief that death was due to apoplexy or heart failure. From papers found It la believed the man Intended to sail for Ireland to morrow. SIOUX CITT. Ia.. June 2S.-Rev. Timo thy Sullivan of Fort Dodge, th Catholic priest who was found dead In a bath tab In a hotel in New Torn last nht. waa well known in th Sioux City Catholic see He was ststtoned In Ploux City for four years. tilrl Mart la AatomoMIe tVrerV. MAffON CITT. la. June 71. (Special Mlea Vera HsmmMt ef Clear I.a.e aa seriounly Injured tn-the WYeck of an auto mobile last nleht. In the auto were three young women and George Johneon, who waa driving the machine. While running at high speed the auto skidded to one eld of the street, cauetng It to turn turtle. Th two young women in the rear seat wer thrown free of the sutn snd were not seriously Injured.. Mies llsmmett. who wss In th front seat with the driver, waa caught beneath the machine and her chest was quite badly creehed. - Two rlhe wer broken and there was a alight puncture of the lung. She was Immediately brought to this city and placed In the City Park honpltal. The auto was left by the side of the road during the remainder of the night snd some one stole two tires from the machine and two rims. Frtghtfal Spasms , of th stomach, liver torpid, lama back and weak kidneys are overcome by Elect rlo Bllters Guaranteed. 60c. For sale by Beaton ' Drug CO. Storm Catches Taft on His Favorite Links Presidential Party Gets Wetting;, Fleeing- to Caddy House for Shelter. WASHINGTON, June 28. A deluxe of rain and hall, accompanied by thunder and lightning and a wind that attained a ve locity of sixty miles an hour, today forced an adjournment of the senate, caught Pres ident Taft In th open on the Chevy Chase folf links, caused the . destruction of a building at th Soldiers' horn and played havoc with shad treee. The storm lasted only twenty minute and was th climax of a day of Intense heat, the thermometer on the street level registering 101. When the storm was at Its height lightning struck one of the big dairy stsblea at th Soldiers' home and within a few minutes the struc ture with its contents was in ashes. The loss Is $50,000. President Taft had with him on the Chevy Chase golf links General Clarence Edwards and Major A. W. Butts whan th storm broke. Because of th suddenness of the downpour tbe three were drenched. Led by the president they fled to the nearest shelter, the caddy bouse, where they re mained nntn tbe downpour ceased and then resumed their game over a soggy course. SALT LAKE AND-QGDEN "WET Loo a! Oatloa Eleettaava la Vtakt Cltlea Besalt la Two Ttirx Voting; for Prohibition. SALT LAKE CITT, t'tah, Jun M. Salt Lak City, Ogden and Park City went "wet" at today's local local option elec tions by heavy majorities. Provo and Lo gan are dry. The agrtoulturel communi ties are generally for prohibition and ths mining towns retain th saloon a. Th total vote in Salt Lak City waa: Wet, 14,775 dry. t,16X.' Both Arama aad Lea; Broken. ALGONA. Ia., Jun 28. Special.) Mrs. Joseph H. Asbe was very seriously and It may prove fatally hurt when she and her four children wer thrown from a buggy near here when the horse she waa driving ran away. Both arms and on leg wer fractured. ijjlll PERFECTION SALAD With Lemon JeDy and Cream - r Here Are Two of the Delicious Dishes Found in the Knox Recipe Book PERFECTION SALAD X box Kaes Sparkling Gelatin. 1 cup finely shredded i cap cold water. Juice of one lemon. (cabbage yi cup mild vinegar. S cup sugar. 1 pint boiling water. Z cup celery cut m small pieces. 1 teaapooalul salt. H can sweet red pepper , finely cat. Soak gelatin la cold water S mlnntet; add vinegar, lemon iuioa, boiling water, sogar and salt, btraia. and when beginning to set add remaining Ingredlecta. Turn lntosaold and chill. Serve ea lettuce leaves with mayonnaU dres sing, or cut In dice and serve In cases made of red or frees pepper, or the mixture may be shaped In mold lined with pimentos. A delicious accompaniment to cold sliced chicken orveaL JELLIED APPLE with Lemon Jetty and Cream i box Kaox Sparkling Gelatine. i cup com water. S or T tart apples. Jlllea of ana-half knnn. cup booing water. Soak gelatine In cold water S minutes: dissolve la K cap boiling water. Pare, quarter and core apple, out quarter Into dice; pat layer of alice into earthen dish that can be closely covered, sprinkle with aagar; continue layers unrll all apple and sugar have been used; add cup boiUng water, cover and let cook very slowly In oven until spples are -tender and ot dark red color. Mix dissolved relatln and lemon Juice through the apple and turn into border mold. When cold turn from mold, surround with triangle of lemoa JeUy aad fill open center with whipped cream. it .e not only forms the basis of countless delicious desserts, but also greatly improves soups. 6auces. gravies and many other dishes. Knox Gelatine is pure, uncolored and unsweeten ed. It dissolves quickly because of its convenient, granulated form. Send lor the KNOX Recipe Book Today Dainty Desserts for Dainty People' containing' recipes for Desserts, Salsda. Pudding, Iocs, Ice Cream and Candies, illustrated ia colors free for your grooer's nams. Pint tamplt for 2c stamp and your grocer's name. CHARLES B. KNOX CO. S18 Knox At. Johnstown, N.Y. ri ryfrft- SVil TrVSV-T . "xarArzsr?. ff" li. i.7-mj-.ja r"---r Each Package Makes 2 Full Quarts --aaaa.M.... ..lami , j. laaslMil ansllil 1 l, f ' , sfcaUleM - -am- - -if 131Y. It . f r - ? f .v n , fr, " '. a mmMMmmm ...... .. m j. . . . -. ... r- . . . T7"-.-.v. . :.'...' .' t M ar.-ei i AY Iit t tv Rvc lawaeiinWiRiTOilrUiwai;! - Jom.5ixr.mRX us. a. . 1 u - Piano I PRE Bargains nexcelle Are now being offered in our Great -INVENTORY: SALE 2 UOW GOING OH s-u.a ms, Never before have the people of Omaha and Nebraska had an opportunity to purchase a piano at as low a price as at present. Just think, an ABSOLUTELY NEW and FULLY WARRANTED piano for only $119.75. ' , If you are in need of a piano, do not miss the opportunity to secure for your hqme a piano at practically your own price and terms. Below are a few of the many bargains that will be included in this sale. Fine large quarter-sawed oak case at $124.50 Nice Colonial 6tyle, in figured mahog any case at 9149.50 Beautiful dark quarter-sawed oak massive case, at $164.50 Colonial style, in fine Flemish oak at $167.50 Art efyle, finely carved mahogany at .... $199.50 NEW PIANOS Plain Colonial design, in Burl walnut case, at $212.50 Beautiful Art style, in Burl walnut case, at $234.50 Louis XTV, style, in beautiful mahog any case, at ; $249.50 Colonial style, in massive mahogany case, at .V. $249.50 Beautiful carved case, in oak at $269.50 Fine large figured mahogany, full brass trimmed , . $297.50 Beautiful case design, in large Eng lish oak, at $324.50 Handsome Art design, in large French walnut, at $349.50 Parlor design, in rich mahogany case, at I.... $374.50 iioe piain siyie, in quarxer-sawea oak, $237.50 at "15R rrrrrinil USED PIANOS "Wheat & Son . . Kimball Decker & Son . Stanley & Son Mueller ....... Schaeffer ... $40.00 ... $50.00 ... $75 00 . $102 00 $93.00 $125.00 ,. Milton, oak Price & Teeple, oak; Weber Chickering & Son . $25.00 Knabe $225.00 Kranich & Bach S275.00 $150.00 $160.00 $200.00 n