THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY," AUGUST 16, 1916.
RUSS CONTINUE
DRIVE IN GAUCIA
Cxar'a Troops Cross to West
era Banks of Three Eiveri
Continue to Advance.
KAISER IS ON EAST FRONT
Petrograd, Aug. 15. (Via London.)
The rapid Russian advance in ua
licia continues. Russian troops are
crossing to the western banks of the
C Zlota Lipa and Bystritia-Solotvina
nd. are advancing along the upper
Strips, the war office announced to
day.
. The announcement says:
On the evening of August 14 a Ger
man albatross appeared over the town
of Nesvij. A Russian aviator drove it
, to earth. The wounded pilot and the
observer were caotured.
"Our advance westward in the re
gion of the upper Stripa is continuing.
On the rivers Zlota Lipa and Bys-tritza-Solotvina
our troops are cross
ing auccessfully to the western banks.
; Turldah Position Taken.
"Caucasian front: Our offensive
in the region of Sakkakiz, Persia, re
ulted in our capture of a very strong
Turkish position in the vicinity of this
town. The enemy pursued by our
cavalry is retreating hurriedly to tne
south.
"On the Baltic sea on Monday
morning two of our hydroplanes un
j dertook a raid on the enemy's aero
drome near Lake Aiern in Courland,
Notwithstanding a bombardment by
anti-aircraft suns and a counter at
tack by seven German machines, our
aviators dropped bombs successtuiiy
on the enemy sheds. Many bullets
struck our machines. One of the en
emy machines was struck and turned
over in the air. falling to the ground
enveloped in smoke. Two others
alighted on the tea, having received
, injuries. Our hydroplanes returned
safely.
Kaiser on East Front.
Berlin, Aug. IS. (Via London.)
Having returned trom tne aomme re
' gion Emperor William has gone to
the eastern front
The emperor has again left for
the eastern front, says an official
ij statement issued here today, "after
naving visitea, towara me ena oi nis
stay of several days on the western
front, the army of the crown prince
and aecomoanied bv the commander-
in-chief, various unit behind the bat
tle front" .
The Austrian official statement of
August 12, receeived here from Vien
na, says the attack by German and
Austro-Hungarian troops in the Car
pathians is progressing successfully
and; that 7uu Kussians were captured
August 11.
la the Italian theater, the state
ment adds, several strong attacks by
the Italians on the heights ot Ooruia
were repulsed, the Austriani taking
a number of prisoners.
I Austral-German troooi under Gen
eral Count Von Bothmer are offering
determined resistance to the Russian
advance along the upper Strips, in
nonnern uancia.. ney nave com
pletely repulsed strong attacks in the
Zborow-Koninchy sector, according
to the official statement of the war
office today. ' '
Favorites Win in
First Round at
Newport Tourney
Newport, R. T, Aug. 15.Play in
the second round of the Casino lawn
tennis tournament was started today
with all of the favorites still in the
running. The match between Craig
Biddle of Newport and N. W. Niles of
Boston was selected for the grand
stand court ) '
The first round wu completed in
the morning matches with the favor
ites showing true to form. In the
early matches of the second round the
expected was realised when I. Kuma
gte, the Japanese star, qualified for
the third round. Irving C. Wright
of Boston lost In straight sets to
Rowland Roberts, the western star.
Summaries:
first Boaaa.
H, A. Throckmorton, KUaaBoth, N. Xi de
featee Richard Htevene, Hobokea, N. J.,
l-l i-T. I t
0, W. Wlihtman, Boa ton, dofssttd IB.
II. Hooper. New Tork, I I, S-0, I I.
W. J. Clothier. Philadelphia, defeated A,
Frelllnthtlraen, Now Tork. S-l, l-l.
n. u Bun. Nov Tork, defeated W. V.
Burton, Newport, l-l. T-l. l-l. I t 1
Mme. Johanna Gadiki. the famous
singer, claims wart would not be pos
sible if everyone i spoke and under
stood the same language, lived in the
same atmosphere and strove for the
same ideals.
Of all the aril." lprtl tha e-ro
Wagnerian soprano, "music alone has
iiuiv universal sigmncance. mere
are plenty ot people to whom pic
tures, sculpture or literature may
Wst'soe P. Johnson, Philadelphia, do
fM Charles M. Bull, Jr.. Now Tork, l-l,
-!. 1-1.
I. Kumaiae. Japan, defeated L. S. sfahsa,
Now Tork, f-S, l-I, S-l.
H. C. Johnson, Now Tork, defeated R.
Parkor, Now Tork. S-S, l-l.
i. C. Canor, Harvard, dofoatod Leon
ard Bookman. Now Tork, l-l, l-l, l-l.
Koland Roberto, Ian Franolooo, dofoatod
L C. Wrltkt, Boston, l-t, l-l. l-l.
P. N. Williams, jr., Philadelphia, do
foatod W. M. Hell, Now Tork, l-l, l-l, l-l.
l-l. 1
r T. Hunter, New Tork. dofoatod X J.
Armstrong. Philadelphia, l-l, l-l, l-l, l-l,
W, M. Wsohburn, Now Tork, defeated
ft. V. Dana. Provldeooo, l-l, l-l, l-l,
W W. Nlles. Boston, dofoatod Cralf Bid
die, N.wport, I-t 1-7. l-l. ..
Five Persons Are Injured
When Auto Runs in Ditch
-, Beatrice, Neb, Aug;. 15. (Special.),
Five persons were injured when an
automobile, driven by Leland Wil
son of Lincoln, formerly of this city,
ran into a ditch six miles south of
Oketo, Kaa, Saturday night. Wilson
sustained a broken collar bone and in
ternal injuries; Miss Merle Brubaker
had her shoulder broken; John Garri
son, Misa Edna Brubaker and Miaa
Blanche De Lair were cut and bruised
about the bodies. Wilson's parents
went to Oketo yesterday morning and
removed him to Lincoln on a stretch
er. He will be placed in a hospital
for treatment The accident occurred
at a small bridge, and when Wilson
attempted to turn hit car slightly, it
skidded and rolled over into the
ditch. The - machine was . badly
smashed. ' - - ' .
Washlnetea. 4.11a-. II. (Special Telenmm.)
Contracts for esirrbis tha snaU from
toads. A S to Book horn, Wro wss
awarded t Coward J. Crow lor of Buok
hork A trt-weetr re to anil to established
Oot. S. si Basal Gap, Custer ootmur, a.
I taapb st rests Is soar It alios, , ,
'' sesaatssl Xrala So Tsaaa,
Chios, Aus, 11 The (rat hospital trals
lo be built br the United States (ororn
ment, has Sees ooniplotod br a local oar
bulldln- onoora and will leave Chloaa
lomorrow aftornlna: for San Antonio, Tea.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. - - i-. . . ' .
Music Will Eliminate War Says Mme. Gadski
I 1 ,jN.
-if
J ' , '''
. r. rriri. psiiBBBaasjii -mm iii iiisaliiisan issnsammmsnnsijnL-1
PETS GALORE AT
SPRING JAKE SHOV
Tots and Others Bring- Variety
of Dogs and Felines to
Exhibit.
CHICKENS AND BIRDS, TOO
0 ttSHteitJ rX
!EISISISNEAR.
IN THE RAILROAD
WAGEQUESTION
(Cwnttanod lYsas Pace One.)
would accent the nrinciole of an
eight-hour day and leave the working
out of its application to the Inter
state Commerce commission or some
body formed tor the purpose.
Secretary Tumulty issued the fol
lowing statement:
I he president spent an hour and
half this morning with the repre
sentatives of the .railway managers.
After the conference he said that it
was impossible as vet to report on the
results; all that he could say was
that a very candid and honest discus
sion was in progress about practica-
dic oases 01 settlement
Plan May Not Be Feasible.
Whether this plan can be worked
out will not be known until President
Wilson presents it to the brotherhod
leaders. The railroads are under
stood to be ready to concede the prin
ciple of the eight-hour day, providing
concessions be made by the employes
so too heavy a burden will not be
placed upon the railroads.
The men take the stand that they
principally want the eight-hour day
on conditions that it shall be enforced
whenever possible. The railroads are
said to believe it impossible to ac
cept the eight-hour day unless a work
able system of application can be
built up. Members of the managers'
committee said they had no plans for
the future and did not know whether
they would be called to the White
House again.
The managers took the position
that the eight-hour day and the col
lateral issues are inseparable and that
it would not be practicable to accept
the eight-hour day and submit the
other question to arbitrati ji.
Representatives of the brother
hoods heard of the proposal with in
terest but insisted, however, that the
proposition was not a new one.
None ot tne orotnernooo oinciais
would commit himielf on what the at
titude of the employes would be to
ward such a proposal, but they did
not appear optimistic over the likeli
hood of it proving acceptable.
It was pointed out by the, em
ployes' representatives, however, that
if such a proposition were tendered
in concrete form to them they could
onlv refer it to the general board.
composed of 600 committee chairmen,
now in wew Tork.
Evade Queationera.
After an hour and a half of con
ference with the president the mana-
Sers' committee left the White House
y a side door, hoping to evade ques
tioners. ; Elisha Lee, the chairman,
said: .
"We are entirely in the president s
hands and have agreed with him that
he will make any statement"
While the managers were at the
White House, the brotherhood lead
ers conferred among themselves and
awaited the call for their conference.
The general opinion among them was
that the president was putting the
burden of averting a strike up to
the railroads and that the prospects
for a settlement were good. Having
agreed practically to the principle
of arbitration, the brotherhood lead
ers inclined to the view that the con
troversy could be settled by the rail
road granting tha basic eight-hour
day abd arbitrating tha demands for
time and a half for over time; or
bjr eliminating tha double compensa
tion features and having the railroads
make a flat agreement to put in the
eight-hour day.
Tha attitude of the managers as
ther went to the White House was
saiu to oe one. 01 yieioing some
thing. ,
make no appeal whatever, but it is
extremely difficult to find anyone ut
terly lacking in musical instinct.
"Therefore I claim that the great
art of music is the one solid ground
for a true internationalism, tne one
realm in which matters of politics, of
commercialism or of petty hostility
can be transcended. For if we do not
find concord and harmony in music,
where on earth is it to be sought?
BRITISH RETAKE
LOSTTRENCHES
Nearly All Positions Lost to
Germans in Sunday's fight
ing Are Regained. .
FRENCH OAIN ON MEUSE
London, Aug. IS. Nearly all of the
remaining trenches northwest of
Pozieres, on the Somme front, in
which the Germans gained a footing
on Sunday, have been retaken, the war
office announced today.
The announcement follows:
"As a result ot local fighting north
west of Pozieres during these two
days we have retaken nearly the
whole of the remainder of the
trenches in which the enemy gained a
foot in it earlv vesterdav. Last niarht
we also forced entry into the enemy's
trenches near Mouquet tarm, return
ing to our lines with eleven prison
ers.
French Capture German Trenches.
Paris. Aue. 15. French troops cap
tured German trenches on a front
about 300 yards long and 100 yards
deep north of the Chapel of Sainte
Fine, at the intersection of the Fleury
and Vaux roads on the right bank of
the Meuse" in the Verdun sector last
night, says the war office statement
today.
On the Somme front the French
artillery was very active at Belloy
Estres and Lipons. Elsewhere the
night was calm.
German Official Report.
Berlin, Aug. IS. (Via London.)
After attacks of the greatest violence
on the Somme front, continuing un
til late last night, the British obtained
a footing in first line German trenches
on the Thiepval-Pozieres front, the
war office announced today.
Carranza Officer is
Killed by U. S. Guard
San Antonio, Aug. IS. A lieutenant
of the Carranza army was shot and
killed by an American provost guard
at Colonia Dublan three days ago, ac
cording to a report to General Funs
ton today by General Pershing. The
dispatch mentioned no names. Gen
eral Pershing said the Mexican offi
cer and fired at a Mexican railroad
brakeman.
The provost guard ordered the of
ficer to halt and the latter fired at
the American. The provost killed
the lieutenant He was exonerated.
Cotton Consumption
In U. S. Shows Increase
Washington, Aug. IS. Cotton used
in the United States during the cot
ton year, which ended July 01, aggre
gated 6,395,972 bales, compared with
5,597,362 last year, the census bureau
today announced. Linters used in
that period and not included in the
foregoing statistics amounted to 881,
38S balea, compared with 198,905 last
year.
"If they see a cat they'll surely
run after it. One is 8 years old, and
I don't know how old the other one
is," replied Catherine O'Leary, tiny
miss who held in leash a pair of
pretty French poodles at the pet
show which was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Spring Lake park pub
lie playgrounds. Catherine was ao
comoanied bv her brother, Eddie,
and the pair took much delight in
showing their pets. I hey live
2813 E street.
Miss , O'Leary apparently knew
whereof she sooke when she referred
to the antipathy her poodles had for
tellne society, wo sooner nao sne
informed her questioner than who
should come along but Marie Know-
land and Ethel Backus witn tneir
kittens. "Daddv" and "Buster," the
poodles, lunged like a pair of lions
to get at the kittens.
First of Series.
The show was the first of a series
to be held in the playgrounds dur
ing the next two weeks, mere
were fifty-four animals and birds at
Serins' Lake. n. b. Mann ot thi
humane society; City Commissioner
Hummel and Superintendent English
attended the exhibition and spoke to
the children on the care and humane
treatment of animals and birds.
"Now, how many times did I say
you should feed your pets each day
asked Mr. Engusn.
"Three times," chirped a sweet
little miss, holding her attenuated
kitten in her lao.
"Four times." shouted a red-headed
boy, who was custodian of a large
dog.
Brings Bottle-Fed Kitten.
Willis and Helen Kelloogg brought
Tiae. a fat Boston bulr dog. Mot
withstandins his unusual embon
point, Tige is quite a pet and is a
good watchdog. ,ooie ranusxa, imj
canton street, , exniDiica ma amen,
which he fed from a nursing bottle,
Iran Storrie of 4406 South Nine
teenth street, about ' tne size 01 a
minute, earned her pet hen to tne
show. The hen was a restless speci
men, probably being frightened by
the doss and cats, wnen jean drop
ped the hen the show was nearly
broken up by the rush of dogs after
this feathered pet. The frightened
hen was caught and restored to its
honored Dlace in the show.
Ruth and Jane Kooerta, iis aoutn
Twenty-third street, piloted "But
tons," a bull dog that hates white
dogs.Every white dog at the show
shook as if it had the ague when
Buttons arrived on the scene.
Wee Bit of Canine.
Claire McLane. - 4220 South
Twentv-first street, showed "Sport,"
a tiny fox terrier pup, the smallest
dog- at tne snow, jcub canine ex
hibit was so small that it hurt his
face to bark, but many vilitors petted
Snort and said he was a cute little
dog. Une of tne cats nearly scratcnea
Sport when the latter cut up some
Charley Chaplin capers.
I There were rabbits, canaries,
sreese. and all kinds of dogs and cats.
Nearly 200 visitors attended the
show.
Bishop Johson Quite,
Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 15. Bishop
E. S. Johnson of Sioux City, la, chap
lain of the Second Iowa infantry, to
day tendered his resignation to the
War department in order that he
might fulfill an assignment of the
gactnoaisc cnurcn mm uisiiuu ui runt.
He was appointed to this work before
the National Guard waa called out
- Iasmsad Par For Railroad Me.
El Paso, Tex., Aur. 14. Inoroaaos la
waves averas-lnf Tty per cent for ehop moo,
rlL.UI. ,U1U,,, Ulluo, VI., . B. . I. a
dispatchers, and laborers sraployod bjr the
F.t Paso A Southwestsrn railroad eyotera.
wore announced today. Increases do not
effect the par ot trainman or ensus men,
It waa said.
NUXATED IRON
(III!)"
dnigfiit about it.
IneritMi trajjth of
dweate, nrvoui, run
down Mopla 809 mi
nt In ten days In
many tnitanMa. $104
forfait tf it fall aa Iw
full explanation in larv
artlela toon to appear
m urn paper.
Air your doctor
Shanuan MoOoanall
Drue Btoraa always oarry it la stock.
Bell-ans
AliBofl gjgdy Removes
Illdjfcsiion. Oroparjkagt)
,Z5ca:ailflrnggiBt&
Hairs WiUVanuh
After Thi Treatment
(Toilet Helps.) N
You can keep your skin free from
hair or fuzs by the occasional use of
plain delatone and in using it you
need have no fear of marring or in
juring the skin. A thick paste is
made by mixing some of the pow
dered delatone with water. Then
spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
all traces of hair have vanished. Be
careful, however, to get real dela
tone. Advertisement
W take great pleature in announcing '
to the Public that the
WASHINGTON MARKET
is Open for Business
THE WASHINGTON MARKET
1407 Douglas Street
Rockefeller Industrial Plan
Called Failure by McLennan
Colorado Springs. Colo., Aug. 15.
A wide range of labor topics are dealt
with in the annual report of John
McLennan, president of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor, submitted
to the convention of the federation
here today.
The so-called "Rockefeller Indus
trial plan," adopted by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, is declared
to be an "unqualified failure." The
Industrial commission and workmen's
compensation laws of - Colorado are
severely criticised in some respects
and praised in others. Conditions in
the coal mining fields are reviewed
and a glowing report is given of the
growth of unionism in the state and
legislation deemed necessary is out
lined. K
Generally, the report savs. better
feeling appears to prevail between
employer and employe in the state
and in the coal fields improvements
noted are credited to the results of
the strike of 1913-1914.
Reviewing the so-called Rockefeller
Industrial plan, President McLennan
says: i his plan has been advertised
as a cure-all for labor's ills; but it
has in reality failed to cure anything.
They sought to give their nonunion
Paralysis Epidemic
Takes Turn for Worse
New York, Aug. IS. The epidemic
of infantile paralysis has taken a turn
for the worse despite the continuation
of unusual cool weather. During the
twenty-four hours ending at 10 a. m.
today, 163 ne wcasea of the disease
and thirty-nine deaths were reported,
an increase in new cases of nearly 100
per cent over yesterdays figures.
Failure of physicians to report cases
. -. ....
over tne Sunday Holiday was sug
gested as a reason for the increase.
Since the epidemic began there have
been 6,532 cases and 1,464 deaths.
New Jersey s state-wide quarantine
against the plague was put into effect
today. Special guards were placed at
all terminal points to prevent chil
dren under 10 years ot age trom en
tering the state and local restrictions
of the most stringent, character were
ordered at the various coast resorts.
Dog That Bit Little
Tots Has the Rabies
The head of the doe- which bit little
Jeanette Mehr, S years old, and her
baby sister Beatrice, 18 months old,
Sunday afternoon, was recovered at
the dog pound Monday afternoon by
Police Surgeon Philbrick and Dr.
Nicholas W. Wohl, pathologist and
bacteriologist, at the Nicholas Senn
hospital, who examined it and found
the dog to have been affected with
rabies. Dr. Wohl will give the chil
dren the Pasteur treatment as a precaution.
Dr. Wohl savs that it is unwise to
kill the dog which is suspected of
rabies. A better method is to oonfine
it so that it can do no more harm
and observe it for four days. If at the
end of that time the animal is still
alive it is not affected with rabies.
workman something which would
make them imagine they were being
organized. The plan is an unauali-
fied failure from every standpoint but
i iirta given inc capitalistic
press agents a chance to talk, write
and print.
"The real substance of this plan
is that the employer herds his men
together, keeps tab on each, tells
them when, where and how to meet;
attends their meetings ano overawes
them with his presente. Meetings
purely of the men have no place in
the plan."
Rpfprrino in ft, m((fm n( .u.
cent coal strike, President McLennan
says conditions have been improved,
but declares these Improvements are
not due to the Rockefeller plan, but
the result of publicity gained during
the strike.
Gompers Answers
Criticism Made by
Senator Sherman
Washington, Aug. IS. Samuel
Gompers made reply today to Senator
Sherman, who yesterday denounced
him in the senate as a "public
nuisance," during a characterization
of certain labor leaders as arbitrary
and -tyrannical.
"It is impossible for me to be ar
bitrary or tyrannical," said Gompers,
"for there are no such powers vested
in the president of the American Fed
eration of Labor. I have not the
power to deliver the vote of any man
or group of men."
Socialist Presidential
Candidate to Speak Here
Arthur E. Rainer, the presidential
candidate of the socialist labor party,
in his campaign tour of the country,
will address meetings at local head
quarters next Sunday and Monday.
Ana Asapoteted and Dies.
Lake City, la., Auf. II John J. Cosdy,
democrstlo politician, county aunorvleor
for fifteen rearo. and oandldato for otate
senator In the Twenty-seventh dlstrlot, died
hers tonight following the amputation of
an arm for blood poisoning.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
TOM
MOORE
CIGAR
CAsvon nisei)
TEN CENTS
Smcikeis
to whom
flavor
implies
delicacy
rather than
strength ,
appreciate
"Mit hearted
Havanas
TflOMPSON-BELDEN 6CO.
The FasJiion GmWofllie MiddleWesT
Established I8861
Final Sale of Dresses
Particulars in Papers
Tomorrow (Wed.) Night
A Value Giving Event
of Great Interest
Second Floor.
Wednesday Linen Specials
Huck Towels
35c quality, for 29c
75c quality, for 50c.
$1.00 quality, for 75c
$1.25 quality, for $1.00.
$1.50 quality, for $1.25.
Lunch Cloths
$2.50 H. S. Damask
Lunch Cloths, for $1.89.'
$3.50 H. S. Damask
Lunch Cloths, for $2.89.
$4.75 H. S. Damask
Lunch Cloths, for $3.89.
Then and many other bargains in the August Sale.
Cooldng
Baking A
Y I C
I J ajauics
yi Gravies
Soups
7j Table Use
US Desserts
N Candy
Krl For sny and every
I I purpose where you
ly demand the purest,
richest milk, or
M Cottage jj
VA
Y A
Cottsgt MUk h rich, A
' awed, irean cows muic
with twice the food value
ot Bonis milk
Tear first can will tell
you the whole story.
. At your grocsr'
5 and 10 cents cia f y
VA
Piano Prices
THAT
TALK
Are Voi Listening ?
ROTHENBERO A SCHLOS3. Dbtrfsatsrs.
Kansas t-lty, Missouri.
Oswaa Branca, 1711 Douslaa Street.
HERE'S A NEW WAY TO
RELIEVE ACHING FEET
inrrnni who hu to iMnd many hour
fmndiriK un on hard floor or walkln tonr
dt.tmi.cM uffn moro or low trom hot, tlrod.
ionwi. Burnins, owmit m mi uom
hora i ft mimn of ehoor. Thy eu ct
rid ot this iroobU In ft few mlnuUa and
at Y-ry ftltrht oxpobm. Secure a packa.ro
of Wa-No-Ta from roar drnevtat and whao
yoq got homo bath yo foot for a few
mlMtea in warm water la which two or
thro tablet of thlo preparation have been
diaaotvod. The aoaea and peine will vanlih
like macM and the foot wilt bo oool, oom
fortftble and happf- We-Ne-Tn added to
J roar bath la ft delifhtfnt eleanaer and die
Dfoataot, rexnorlBt Impurities and hanlahlnc
body odors. Wa-No-Ta la on sale at nearly
all draff stores for II eenta. It your drnf-
gta. nasn it ira yw wim u tee. mis
pre pa ratios, send n 1 eents to sorer eoet
pacxins ana ntsMiuis wa ww win Korwera
sample paehass to yonr address prepaid.
U. ijanaon uoa. arau .vena, ma AOix
i x
I ..rinu...i M
I nusiuut miu Mfc y r
Many shrewd buyers have
taken advantage of the great sav-
lng that we are now offering, on
high-grade pianos and player
pianos during our mid-summer
clearance sale of all slightly used
pianos, discontinued styles of
new pymos and player-pianos.
we must have floor space for
our fall stock, which will start
to arrive soon, which accounts
for such low prices and easy
terms.
Come tomorrow and make
your selection. You will find
auch pianos as Stelnway, Weber,
Hardman, 8teger oV Sons, Emer
son, Knabe, Sohmer, J. & C
Fischer, schaeffer, Cable and
Sehmoller A Mueller.
A Few SPECIAL BAR
GAINS for This
Week
1275 Matthews upright.... QK
$400 Sohmer upright. ... $140
(1,000 Checkering & Sons grand
'or $175
$550 Sehmoller & Mueller player
Piano $350
$260 Haines upright $90
$350 Bush & Gerts upright for
oiy $175
$600 Weber upright $360
$300 Cable upright $125
$500 Chlckering & Sons upright
or $100
$760 Stelnway upright. .'..$375
$476 Hardman upright. . . .$360
$600 Steger & Sons upright for
on'y $345
$450 Auto player Plano...$225
$700 Stuyvesant pianola piano
for $460
$225 . H. Hale upright. . .T$55
$400 Steger ft Sons upright for
"ly $175
$500 Knabe upright $138
$600 Chlckering ft Sons upright
for $350
$326 J. ft C. Fischer upright
for $120
$1,000 Weber pianola piano tor
only $800
Terms, $1 to $2 Per Week
Free stool and scarf. Planes
for rent, $3.50 a month. 8lx
months' rent allowed on pur.
chase price.
Store Closes 6 P. M. Excepting
Saturdays, 6 P. M.
Sehmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1311.13 Famam 8t, Omaha, Nsh.
Ths Largest Retailers of
Pianos In the World.