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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1919)
r THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; SEPTEMBER 28, 191 STAGE ALL SET FOR REIGN OF GOOD KING AK ." -si. , . .... ' His Majesty, King Ak-Sar-Ben 1 XXV, Welcomes His ' - - Faithful Sub jects ""'''.'' ' - " ' , .(Continued From Pafe On.) . and Chloe.", 7. "Antony and Geo. -paira." 8. 'Abelard and Heloise." 9. "Lancelot and Guinevere." , JQ, "John Smith and Pocahontas." 11. , "Courtship 'of Myleg Standish." : 12. "Romeo and Juliet." 13. "Na- poleon and Josephine." 14. "Ma dame Butterfly." 15. "Skeleton in . Armor.'' 16. "Lalla Rookh." 17. "Hiawatha and Minnehaha 18. vHis Majesty, King Ak-Sar-Btft . XXV The Ruler of Quivera. -? " Ten Bands In Parade. 'More tKin 200 Omaha businesa .jmen will appear in costumes, some as cnaracters on tne floats and oth- f rs on horses. Ten bartds of music t . will be distributed throughout the parade. It has been conservatively .estimated that 200,000 people will witness this triumph of the decora tor s art. . , - The automobile '; floral parade, ,vhich will be presented Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2, will be another scene oi, splendor. Many .private automobiles are being deco ' rated for the occasion by experts at ..the Ak-bar-Ben Den. borne of the . decorations are within the realm of rt. Other cars are being decorated 'at the homes of their owners. The t Ak-Sar-Ben parade committee has "offered $2,000 in prizes for the best automobiles in the private and com .Yncrcial classes. -'-" Several surprises will be seen in the art of decorating automobiles, "extended comment of which would Messen the interest W. R. Wood of 'the parade committee yesterday 'Stated that there is yet time in which to make entries for the floral parade. fhe committee is anxious to obtain "jnere entrants. Eight bands hive osen engaged to accompany this pa ,,rad and the a :.ouncenvent is made . that those wishing to en'tfr should jiiakc !t 'known ?,t Ak-Sar-Ben head quarters, 1717 Douglas street, i; - Grand Ball Friday. Thcgrand ball Friday night will Jbe the annual frolic for the fashion- ..'anies vno enjoy me nance ana wno akc this, occasion to wear their new" bonnets and gowns. The Den is being-decorated' in a novel man- . jier for the ball, which will be at tended by the neve king and queen and their entourage. Samson has V 'sent" the invitations for; this event. SFhe-balrwas omitted last year on account of the influenza epidemic. All men who will ride on the floats and on horses are directed to appear at the Den at 2 this afternoon for full "dress rehearsal and to re ceive instructions. ' ' Ak-Sar-Ben officials wish; to em-. 1 phasize Igaih the information bureau which is maintained at 1410 Douglas street, Moon theater, for the benelit of Omahans having rooms to rent during the week', and also for visitors who may be seeking rooms., - V 7 ! Observe Children's Day. - ; Children's day was observed yes , terday afternoon, 1 to 6, on the King's Highway. The kiddies took possession f the grounds for a few hours. They romped from show to show and seemed to enjoy the ridings, devices to the limii. The ; Frolic and the" Whip, riding features, pleased the boys and girls. The midgets were the center of i many admiring , visitors. . The . only incident that marred i he. pleasure of the kiddies yester 7 day' afternoom was the ad experi- been brought by his sister. Willie held 'to his sister's hand until an unguarded moment when they. be came separated.. c" Willie was lost, but lie would not admit it.- He was crying when Harold Bushea, njanager of the "carnival shows, espied him and inquired as to the plight. ; ,-;-v v "My sister is lost,"' sobbed ' the boy, trying to staunch the unmanly tears. ' . . A - - Mr; Bushea led the vounester around and around until he found the sister, who was looking lor Wil lie. - . , -. Another Children's day will be ob served next Saturday afternoon. 1 to 6, when half price will prevail for ihe boys and girls." Crowds at Carnival. : The Saturday night crowd pfferid additional evidence of the popular ity of the Con T. Kennedy carnival shows, ' - 4 ' The show folk will rest today, This is the first Sjunday they have had away from their train this sea Son', for,-as a rule, they are on the road between Saturday night and Monday morning. The carnival will be open every day this,wek from f to 11 p. m. -;" . ,-Mr. Kennedy, owner of-the shows, took it upon himself yesterday to hang rows of pennants throughout : the King's Highway to lend -a gala i appearance to the enclosure. v Yesterday afternoon "No Name," one of the carnival attractions, ap peared in company with a young woman downtown to promote the Salvation Army drive. None is able to determine just what this strange object of locomotion is. It - walks ajid moves like a man and looks like a, man, but its eyes never move, nor is there any apparent nrWSment of the face' An electrical device held by the young woman connects with this walking object. Several local electricians have been trying to learn what mechanical principles . have teen applied. '' , -'v "I'll bet it is a real man, because my husband walks that way some times." remarked a woman who was Standing along the' curb Watching theattraction. "(Additional stories on Ak-Sar- Ben, including the history of the or ganization, interesting accounts of the great fall festival and a complete description of the floats in the elec trical parade, will be found in the Ak-Sar-Ben section of today's Bee.) T McLaughlin Goes Home. . ' Washington, Sept 27. (Special Telegram.) Representative, Mc Laughlin of York left this evening for Nebraska, to be gone until the Tegular' session of congress, unless tailed back for aa important .vote. 7 A Brief City News ir. L. A. Merrtam, 170Dodg St . Have Root Print It Beacon Press Electric WMhcra Burceaa-Granden Co. Allen Coolidire & Co., 721 1st Na tional Bank. Tyler 3300. Public Ac countants and Federal Tax experts. Man Bound Over John Pearson, 2120 Harney HktreeU was bound over to the district court in police court ou charges of Illegal possession of 1 u charges of illegal possessii ntoxieating -liquor. .- r i1 F Steadrrian, Jr., and Miss Marguerette Q. Wolf, both of Seneca, Neb., were married by Rev. , Charles W. Sav idge Saturday., ' ; Grain Corooration Purcha.se The United States Grain corporation announces that It purchased, last week 678.728 barrels of wheat flour of all grades at prices ranging from $8.50 to 110.18. To Honor ex-ServJce Men The Luther league of the Kountze Me morial Lutheran church will give an entertainment and , dinner October 22 for the members of the church who have returned from the differ ent branches of the government service.: Tne service nag bore 253 service stars and nearly all will have returned by that date. Asks BUr Damaa-es Fiftv thou sand dollars damages was asked irom me Mcupro-Brady company oy james js. aik in, a suit filed in district-court. He savs he was rid ing a bicycle oh September 19 when a truck belonging to the company ran Into him and injured him-by breaking his daw and "twisting his chin almost td his ear." Silver plates and wire were required to repair the damage, be says. ' " Wife Says Husband Left Her Stranded 17 II- V ' ' V T ror nis former Love t For one week Mrs. George Liss Bian, 34 years old, 1111 North Eight eenth street, has walked the streets with her two children clutching at "Iter dresses in search of her husband, wno, she says, left her on Septem ber 20.- Following his profession to her that ''he loved his former wife, Mabel," Mr. Lissman took $2(X), the sole savings of the family, and left Omaha in their automobile, accord ing to. Mrs. Lissmen. Mrs. Lissman sought the aid of the Volunteers of America and the police. Until her husband left her she has worked to help support the family, she said. "I know he has gone back to his first wife in Hastings, who divorced him several years ago," she told po lice. "This is the second time he has' left me stranded with the chil dren. I want him punished. No more promises from him will do." Mrs. Lissman has been obliged to accept food and clothing through charity, as she is unable to work. Her two children are Adeline. 11 years old, and Virginia, 7 years old. Zionists Will Hear Committee Report of Chicago Meet Zionist organization, of this city will meet Sunday evening at 8, at the synagogue, Nineteenth and Burke streets, to hear a report of the Zionist conference, held at Chicago last week. , i . One of the most important mat ters brought before the conference was the upbuilding of Palestine, and ways and means of getting the necessary tunds to carry on this work. " The following attended the Chicago convention: Rabbi E. Fleishman, S. Kneester, A. Cohen and Miss Lena Meyerson. Members ot the Zionist ciub an nounce a campaign for new mem bers will be started soon, i i Famous Singer Favorite With Omaha Audiences Adelina Pitti was beloved in Ormtha by many who heard her wonderful voice. She appeared here years ago in the old Boyd theater, Fifteenth and Farnam streets, . and also at the present Boyd theater. rattis first appearance m Umaha was in 1884. She passed through here in 1903. ' - ! She also sang in the old Exposi tion building. Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue, and in the Coliseum, now known as the Ak-Sar-Ben den. Her ' "Last Rose of Summer" ntver failed to arouse Omahans to enthusiasm, .. :- ." She was a guest here in 1887, in Women on a Murder Jury Condemn a Lawyer; Quick Assassination Follows Act Women Lure Man to Death, and Form Part of Tribunal Passing Sentence Mohamet Hadjetlashe Had Two Light o' Loves Carrying-Out' His Designs. . . -V : . .. :V4. In considering the monster ac cumulations jof surplus war materials now stored in all c6rners of the earth, it must be remembered that depreciation is raDid. even in time the home of the late EdWard Rose-4of peace. Big-ggun, ammunition, in water, .Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Victor Rosewater, accom panied by his parents, visited Eu rope in 1,891 and were entertained at the Patti castle, Craig'y-noss. Engine Breaks Loose and " Runs Two Miles From Train ' Passengers on Burington train Ne5, which leaves Omaha at 9,:30 for Lincoln, were stranded on the tracks for almost two, hours Satur day -onorning. The engine polling, the train became disconnected from the coaches and continued its jour ney for almost two miles before it was discovered that the train had been left behind. Another engine was sent out from Omaha and the train pushed the rest of the distance. Howard H.H Baldrige and Isaac Konecky, Omaha men, who were on their way to Lin coln on business, left the train and walked to South Omaha, where they caught a street car back to the city. Coal Miners Back at Work. Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 27.-JCoal miners from the different coal fields in this vicinity who have been on strike during the past week, signed a compromise scale agreement and will return to work, according to a statement issued by Dominick Gilette, head of the United Mine Workers in this section. It was stated, that the miners of the Cam bria Steel company mines, also re turned to work. Left Wife as Bail. Los Angeles, Sept. 27. .Walter Liucercum, charged with misdemea nor, offered his : wife as bail until he could prf vide the $25 cash set by Police Judge Ray Chesebro. The judge agreed. That was early in the morning. sWhen S o'clock in the afternoon came and the human bail was still in the judge's keeping there was some judicial consternation, the cash and tookis wife home.' By LT.-COL. SERGIUS CYON. Written for t7niverml Service. Stockholm, Sept. 27. I am able to give some inside information con cerning the murders fn Stockholm of the journalist Levy, the engineer Calve andhe advocate ' Ardasheff, all former 'agents of the bolsheviki, by the group of assassins now under arrest. The leader of the gang was Ma homet Bela Hadjetlashe Sagnaske. He called himself a colonel of Cos sacks, and was formerly editor in Stockjiolme of a "pogrom" paper, the Russian Echo, which made a pretense of being anti-bolshevik. Men AU Russians. All the members of the gang were Russians, and all pleaded political motives foMheir crimes. But as all three victims' were rich men and there is evidence that robbery played no small part as motive for the deed, I venture to say that when all the facts become known these murders will rank with the most sensational crimes of recent years. I will recapitftlate briefly some of the astounding features of the case. On ' July 5 M. Ardasheff had ar ranged to meet at dinner a man call ing himself Isvolsky, who was bring ing with him his two sisters on the pretense that, they wanted to get a girl into the Russian school here, where Ardasheff enjoyed some influ ence, v Lured to His Death. ' Half an hour before the titne ap pointed" for the dinner a motor car bearing tyo women and Isvolsky arrived before Ardasheff's . resi denc, but, as he "Had, not returned home, the car withdrew and waited around the corner. As soon as Ar dasheff appeared, the car was again brought round to the front door. Aftersome conversation with Isvol sky, Ardasheff entered the car and drove off. From that moment Ardasheff was never seen again. It has now trans pired that he was taken to a viWa, where Mahomet Hadjetlashe was living as a colonel of Cossacks. There Ardasheff was kept in confine ment until the following day, when a self-appointed tribunal, of which five members" were women, con demned him to death. - Victim Is Strangled. . The sentence was carried out on the spot, Hadjetlashe simply strang ling his victim. - The body was then thrown iiito the sea, probably in a saclc weighted with stones, for it has not been recovered. Nicholas Ardalionovish Ardasheff was a Russian lawyer, about 35 years of age. In Russia he had been edi tor and proprietor of a ladies' paper, mainly a medium for the sale of rnsmetir and other toilet reauisites. This brought quite a comfortable revenue. '.'"'" The paper was originally pub lished in Moscow, but in. 1917 Arda sheff took steps to open a branch in Petrograd. The bolshevik coup d'etat upset his plarts. Nothing daunted, Ardasheff offered his serv ices to the bolsheyiki, and undertook the organization of the technical branch of their press. Held Bolshevik Money.. Having won their confidence, he was commissioned to go to Sweden to buy paper for them. According to the Swedish bolshevik newspa per, Folkets Dagblad Politiken, fie had orders to buy paper to the amount of about $200,000. What he. did with the money is' not known. But I know somebody who helped him to deposit about $70,000 in one of the banks here.. Ardasheff tookf" samples from' Sweden and, having received a piss port from Vorovsky, who at that time posed as the soviet represent- Explosion Would Make A B ig Noise Anyhow particular, deteriorates-quickly, be coming dangerous to handle and un certain in operation. So a Swiss meteorologist, the October Popular Mechanics Magazine says, suggests that the big shells be used in a gi gantic, unprecedented experiment, which should clarify many long-debated questions, among them the re lation between detonationand n?in fall. He would have the shells col lected in great dumps of ' definite dimensions, at definite places. By exploding the sherls at a stated time, the accompanying phenomena could be charted by the weather men with some approack. to accuracy. Hoover Through With All Public Offices, He Says San Francisco, Sept. '27. Herbert C. Hoover has "retired" from public office and is to devote his future time toward making the $3 and $6 a day salaries of Stanford university professors more commensurate with the $8 and $9 wages of home-building artisans, and to various relief measures in Europe, according to a letter received from Hoover by a San Francisco newspaper today,, Opens WayW "Wets.- " Toledo, O., Sept. 27. If the two proposed amendments to the Ohio constitution initiated by the wets are adopted at the'November elec tion, every child large enough to toddle to a soft drink or drug store will b in danger of becoming a con firmed drunkard, says V. A. Schrei ber, county superintendent for the Anti-Saloon league. ' Mr. Schreiber says: "Underneath the camouflage of liberality the wets are trying to legalize 3.45 per cent beer. The beer could be sold any where at all hours. Laws preventing sales to habituals and sales to minors would not apply. It would open saloon in every dry hamlet, without a license, j- It is the most dajing and dastardly move ever conceived by the liquor people." with these samples to Russia. An Adventurer, ative in Stockholm, he returned Mahomet Bela Hadjetlashe was simply an adventurer. He had never been in the war, and had no military rank. He had exercised his talents in Paris and London until these cities were too hot to hold him, so he went to PetrogracL It is difficult to trace his whereabouts during the time of Kerensky and the bolsheviki. He cams to Stockholm about Octo ber last. Had Two tight o Loves. He made a great impression, giv ing dinner parties, and from his dupes he was able to borrow mgney to start his paper, the Russian Echo, which, as I have said, expressed anti-1 bolshevik sentiments. He made at the same time,' the acquaintance of two women, Mmes. Potuloff and Rokonon, both widows of Russian officers. He lived for some time.with the former, then handed her over to his secretary, Ettinger, and went to live wilh Mme Rokonon, who owned a pretty villa outside Stockholm, which house subsequently became the scene of all the murders. The other members of the gang are Ettinger and Lers. the former a professed teacher of languages and music, the latter the soij of a bank er, discardedby his family and of no occupation; the Russian officer General Gysser, the brothers Zait chevsky and their wives, and Lieu tenants Bitenbinder, Sjchensnovich and Parienenko. With the excep tion of the last two, all the above have been arrested. Pretty Girl as Dupe General Gysser's pretty daughter, Dagmara, a girl of 17, acted as the gang's decoy, luring the victims to the villa, where their doom awaited them. Involved in the case also are Dagmara's two brothers, young stu dents of 18 and 20 years. . The whole affair is a combination of bolshevik provocation and mon archist plots against the bolsheviki and ordinary robbery and murder. Don't Forget Pyramid Tfc I7runJ4 PtlB Treatment Affords Such Wonderful Relief for Itching, Bleeding or Pro trndlagr Pile. s SEND FOB A FREE TRIAL Perhaps you are now suffering too dreadfully you cannot wait for the free trial. If such, is he case go GASPED FOR AIR SIX MILES UP IN . GREATjRIRPLANE Aviator Rohlfs Tells Amazing Story of Altitude-Smashing Flight of 34, 610 Feet. By HAROLD K. PHILIPS. By International Service Stuff Correapendent. New York, Sept. 27.-r"How does it feel way up in the air six miles away from gopd old mother earth?" Roland Rohlifs, thcNiviator who smashed the world's altitude record at Roosevelt Field the other day by ascending ,34,610 feet, smiled and gazed thoughtfully for a few, min utes, at a bank of fleecy clouds -as they floated through . space. ' - "Well, I'm not going to try it again ; I'm s through with such stunts. , Life is too short and sweet. It was cold, ireezing cold; it, was terrifying at" times; but it was great. ,. .-' - . Used Oxygen' Bottle. "Trouble began when "t passed the 10,000-foot; mark. I had to call on my" oxygen bottle. This feeds air to my lungs through a device something like a football noseguanl. At first I tried to draw it in through my nose and. mouth, but this dried my throat and I had to; shut my mouth and breathe through my nose alone. If anything had -happened to this oxygen apparatus I sure would have-been a, 'goner.' "At 31.000 feet the plane began to wobble in v a way that, frankly frightened me. It careened this way and that and while doing so dropped 600 feet I threw on more power and up it went again -M .. 41 Degrees Below. "When I reached the 'peak' the thermometer"" showed 43 de grees .below zero. ' It too 78 minutes to get this high and I spent another 20 minutes trying to make it go .higher. I used every trick I knew, but could hot coax another foot of altitude out of it. I believe I attained the absolute possibile in this machine. - "Near the top I felt a ' nervous twitching in parts of my body. These were at several scars left by an au tomobile accident several years ago. After my other tw6 high flights my teeth ached severely and also my stomach;. I have the aches , again, and I guess I can count onthem lasting about 10 days more. They lasted that long when I went above 30,000 feet before." - RoHlfs carefuliy studied his prob lem before attempting the flight, paying particular attention to how much weight he could spare' from his wasp-type triplane with a reason- - j able amount of safety. At first ht f thought dt removing the tires frfiir -the wheels of his machine, .4u changed, his mind because of tin danger he would run in landing. . . Eventually he reduced the tots' weight of the plane to less than 101 pounds by removing a considerable amount ' of bolts, jiuts, wires sue fire-fighting appimtus and cuttine . down his supply of gasoline to l1f gallons. - V ; , , Adjutant Casale .of "the Frencl army held the previous altitude rec- . ord, having attained a height of 33,- 137 feet at Villa Coublay, Prance last May. - Notable Oklahoma Season. Norman, Okl., Sept. 27. liarlj athletic prophesies have it that tin 1919 foot ball season at the 0niversi- ty of Oklahoma will be a; notable !.' one. Grid stars of former Okla- n homa lineups, some of them almost ! forgotten as athletes because ol -i . their service v with the colors, are,' returning in time for fall t practice, ' according to Coach Bennie Owen, i . -sc.- f4 You've So Idea What Blesaed Relief I Until Yon Try Pyramid. ta any drug store and get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re- lief should Come eo quickly you will thank your g-ood fortune in learn- lng of Pyramid. If you are in doubt, send for a free trial package by mail. You will then be convinced. Don t delay. Take no substitute. - FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTBAHTD DRUG COMPANY. 67 Pyramid SUg., Marshall, Mich. ' Kindly wiifl tne a Free eample of lyruoid We Ireatnrent, in plain wrapper. Name.. Street....... City ...........State Winter Overcoat Looks Bad, Eh? Well, Our Cleaning and Pressing Process Is the Cure. Let's have the job and watch us do "restoration stunts." We will sur prise you. DRESHER BROS. Dyart, Cleaner, Hattera, Furriers, 1 auorv, nug viHners, Shoe Repairer. . , Main Office and Plant, 2211-13-17 Farnam St. Branch Office: Dreahar, The Tailor, 1515 Farnam St.; Pompeian Room of Brandeis Store, .West End of Main Floor of . Burf 5-Nah Co. PHONE TYLER 34S. TODAY'S BEAUTY H HT It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is en tirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest ' to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be en joyed at very little expense, by dis solving a teaspoonful of canthrox which can be obtained from any druggist, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top x of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities.. It is very soothing, and cooling in its action, as well as beneiiciai 10 doui scaip and hair. ' After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff," while the hair v dries quicklv and evenly, developing , a bright luster and a soft fluffiness. that makes it seem very neavy, liiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiniiuim FREE! FREE! Visit-Omaha During the l-ltM"ttllllWlllllIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIMWIWMl"ll lWl.wrtlllHilllllillfllflnlllllll"ilWHHIIli',i Nearly 200 Amazing Bargains to Choose From Would you be interested in any of the following? Stein way, Weber, Steck, Stroud, Steger, Emerson, Lindeman, Sohmer, Knabe, Kimball, Estey, Fischer, Price & Teeple, Schmoller & Muller. We Have All the Above Ak-Sar-Beri Carnival This Week at Our Expense We will refund, railroad faro to Omaha during this week to -everyone who buys a Piano, Player or-Grafonola over $100 from us. You will have the greatest time of your life. Everybody in this territory should come if only for a day. And while you're here, buy that Piano or Player Piand! You save money at any time by buying from .us,, and right now your saving will be incalculable. , This Is the Home v of the STEINWAY PIANO And 12 Other World-Famous v Standard Makes Including the Steger, Hard mani Emerson, McJPhail, Linde man, Artemis, Schmoller & Mueller and others. 53' H aW . 4 Sj I Tomorrow -Commences the Second Big Week of U I FALL 361tlhi C LIE AR AN G E S3 r: s s S 5 ss s of Pianos. ' Player Piano's1 Grands,- Small Instruments', Benches I Player Rolls, Etc All must be sold to make jroom for new Fall U and Holiday Goods on the jroad and on order , A Word About the i Used Instruments The used instruments in this sale are mostly ., Pianos that have been out; on rent .during the Summer months and Pianos that we have taken iajtr&de on Steimvays and other high-grade instruments we sell. All have ' been put in the best possible " g condition and are guaranteed , 83 to give satisfaction. Many of. S them positively cannot be told 32 1 its from new. aW , .f Our Terms Are Lowest in Omaha V bring Qin withV. I ALONG $UYOUJ..- Y We will accept a deposit 1 V as low as $10 on any a Piano in our stock Ir v,' at any price There Aare Many New Ones, Too j . ; "f ' ' 'k ' '' "' The Hew instruments in this sale are some that have be- come slightly shopworn on ac- s B count of being on the floor a J r long time.: Some others arefT discontinued models. Still Ttt others are sample Pianos that have been sent from the fac- tories for our inspection and 3 do not belong in our regular 5 lines. All . have been marked awaydownj - "? s s 1: e IS Here Are a Few of the Striking Economies in the Greatest Fall Clearance Sale in Our History! Be Sure to Come Early! a 3 a si 1 63 r s s 65 Three Fine Second- OlftA Hand Pianos, less than.$ I UU $495 Used Steinway Grand. Three other good bargains in , . Grand Pianos, at S395-S525-S575 Ask to see this used Ql QW Steinway Upright, at. . $ J I BRAUMULLER, ebony, good beginners' piano : ........ .$97 C. A. SMITH, walnut, a most excellent bargain $125 DECKER BROS., ebony, , a high grade piano at a low price. A ?169 McINTYRE AND G00DSELL, walnut . case ; good tone .......... .... .$86 RICHMOND, mahogany, a splendid bar gain .......$215 USED PLAYER, mahogany, large size, new style;. . .. r. . . . . . ...... i . . v. .$329 ANGELUS PIANO, "mahogany case, good tone . . .......... ,..$150 ELLINGTON, oak case, another, great bargain . f. . . . $245 11 J 11 J Here's a chance to get five New and Used rolls at the usual cost of MUSIC one" ? v ROLLS 9c-19c-29c-39c SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, oak, almost like new . . .. . . $192 HARDMAN, walnut, fine tone and beau- tiful case. . ,,$248 STEINWAY, rosewood; this will b ' a snapped up quickly . . . , . . .$197 KNABEANGELUS, worth twice what ,we are ' asking I . .'. I ....... $510 STEGER, golden oak, n rare bargain at. v $245 DAVIS & SONS, golden oak.f This is in fine condition . . ...... i". .'. . $192 HAINES BROS., mahogany, a fine make. Marked very low . $169 LINDEMAN, mahogany. Just like new. Priced at . . f. '. $285 . If You Can't Call Use This Coupon CEKTLRMESfl ' ' y I am Intcreaied In ceftlns; a riano... Plnye.. ,. Grand.. 9 ' Fleaae send a v what job have. NAME . . , . . . .y. ........... ADDRESS (all ..... lot about -i Information on ... Two good Used ? QQOQ Players, at. ...... .."V. ; OOaWV X A splendid Piano for a beginner ' S125 n - I -5 -,t ft Two Sample Upright kOOOO Pianos, at. . ... .vZuQ J ' a: mm m m SI SI H 1 m m m m S3 s-c sit C.0.M- fin Telephone Douglas 1623 1 31 1 -1 31 3 FARNAM STREET Next to W. O. W. Bldg. S