Nebraska Newspapers

    ' 8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 22, '1920.
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PRINCELY WAR
FORTUNES MADE
BY SPANIARDS
' i Erttire Country, Gorged With
Wealth Through Great World
t. Struggle, Plans Im-
N provements. -
Barcelona, Feb. 21. A foreigner
visiting Spain now, after an absence
r fcf, lay, fifteen years, must 'be
5 amazed at the changed conditions.
j The change has been less sudden
than he may suppose, for while out
j. aiders have been studying Spain
somewhat carelessly and intermit
j tently, she has been progressing
'ft. with steady deliberation.
J The wealth which the war has
i brought to Span is startling, espe
' i cially if one considers the larger
? cities only. Bilbao, Barcelona and,
indeed, the whole of Catalonia, Va
' lencia, even sdch unindustrial towns
. fc as Seville, Zaragoza and, of course,
J above all, Madrid, are thriving ma-
' 5t terially as never before.
. . - .
rnnceiy war rortunei.
FEAR ADRIATIC
ARGUMENT MAY
RESULT IN War
V
Demobilization in Italy Re
ported to Be Going Slowly
Wilson Note Not Yet Sent.
5
I
Princely fortunes have been made
and if -there is much, unrest it is
?, largely due to the fact that the
ft wealth has not been distributed
evenly, and that the new money has
K been employed rather in . specula
te tion than in productive enterprise.
S The country is evidently in tran-
tition. The huge rise in salaries,
brought about methodically by the
syndicate end the strike, will even
4 tually attract a large number of per-
sons to manual labor; but at the
5 tame time the larger industries and
the great agricultural estates will
have to rely increasingly on ma
ts ehinery if they are not to become
insolvent
K Th apparent determination of
the workmen, especially at Barce
lona and Valencia, to make the life
i. of employer and capitalist impos
es sible, anq to do- the minimum of
t work at Barcelona the workmen
nave been known to sit for their
eight hours with folded hands, and
the women, if they did not like to
be idle, brought their pvn work
from home to da in the factory
hoursrr-iij one may ,hopeM onlyV a
passing: phase.
: Old Industries Revive... 1
:& ' At the same time thetsmall older
' jr Spanish industries, such as pottery,
silk and honsehold furniture, are be-
ginning to. revive. When it is add-
ed that there are now vast road and
3 railway project! not merely in the
; air, but actively studied; that irri
f Ration is contemplated on a large"
scale, ai well as the building of
. z. bridges and harbors, the increase of
her rolling stock on her existing
railways, the exploration of her
, mines and the transformation of
her agricultural processes, it be'
f comes clear how immense are her
t requirements in machinery and im
v. plements pf every kind in the imme
. diate future.
t xAt t present the United States is
. V working in Spain with an almost
; tevensh activity.
t Well Known Actress
J 'Involved With Fugitive
'New -York, FebT 21. Five hun-
4 dred banks and safe deposit compa
flies have been served with notices
- of an order issued by Federal Judge
., .'Hand not to permit the removal of
l money or securities believed to have
V been deposited by Nicholas Arn-
, r stein, a fugitive charged with reciev
, ing stolen securities from Wall street
J messengers, i N
1 Arnstein, police say is the "mas
, ter mind" in a plot to obtain $5,000,-
f 000 tin stocks and bonds with the
aid of disBonest bank employes. A
. bench warrant for his arrest has
botn issued by Supreme Court Just
- ice Hand.
t The name of Fanny Brice, men-
jtioned in Judge Hand's order, was
, usaid by the police to be a well-known
. iactress. According to officials, Miss
Brice is alleged to have admitted
. that she was the wife of Arnstein.
- Marshall' Refuses Comment
V On Resignation of Lansing
, t New York, Feb. 21.-' Iam purely
"a one-string individual," was the
statement of Vice President Thomas
, R, Marshall when asked to comment
;on the resignation of Secretary
vLansing. Mr. Marshall vas a guest
. Jof honor at a dinner at which plans
ffor a tercentenary celebration of the
landing of the Pilgrim Fathers wereT
. announced.
I- "The president appoints his cab
' rinet," he said, fand he is at liberty
to retire any of its members. It is
' "none of my business. I am here for
-vo political purposes tior to disclss
' - politics." ' '
Lawden Has High Praise
' i For American Farmer
. ; Watertown, S. D., Feb. 21. Gov.
, -Fwftk O. Lowden of Illinois, minor
. jty republican candidate for presi
dent in the March primaries, ended
' his South Dakota campaign in an
. address Saturday night devoted en
tirely to praise of the farmer as the
.greatest stabilizer in the country.
.; , "Tha farmer is the greatest stabil
- uer in the country. In these trouble
some times I often wish I were gov
ernor of a state whose only citizens
l were farmers." They are our best
v defsnse against the destructive
theories of government today.
Washington, Feb. 2k President
Wilson's note on the Adriatic set
tlement did not go forward lo the
entente premiers today as had gen
erally been expected, but probably
will bev;abled early next week. It
is reiterated that while the president
sets out his argument with a sreat
degree of finality the note will not
closed the doarto any further nego
tiations through the usual diplomatic
channels.
The question of making public the
text of all the notes on the situation
still is being discussed between the
vanqus loreign omces, out no de'
eision has vet been reached. Objec
tions to publication have been made
by St least one of the participants.
The situation in Italy is again re
DOrted here as serious .with hoth la.
bor and socialist leaders anxious thai
the Adnotic question be settled so
that normal conditions may be re
sumed as rapidly as possible. D An
nunzio's presence in Fiume is being
represented as the principal obstruc
tion to an agreement among the al
lied and associated powers which
would be acceptable to the Jugo
siavs. it i was said today that n
DAnnunzio left Fiume, a settlement
could be reached in a dav.
Demobilization ill Italy is reported
to be proceeding with extreme care
and slowly because of the fear
among the people that the Adriatic
situation may lead to another war
Roosevelt to Make Tour
In Interest of Gen. Wood
'. i" Mitchell. S. 'D.s Feb. 21. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., together with
- five other republicans of national
. prominence will tour South Dakota
early in March in the interests of
' Leonard Wood's candidacy for the
- presidential nomination.
Ex-Governor Charles Osb6rrT"6f
..- Michigan, Senafor Beveridge of In
. diana, Governor Henry Allen and
ex-Governor Stubbs of Kansas and
x-Governor Herbert Hadley of
Missouri will make up the remainder
or the party ot speakers.
and also because of the scarcity of
work tor the demobilized men
Financiers, it is said here, have
given Italy to understand that they
will not, invest while, the Adriattc
question remains unsettled.
Average Expenditure
For Necessary Foods
, Shows Slight Raise
V
vvasnineton. teo. zi ihe aver
age family expenditure for food in
creased & per cent in the month end
ing January 15, according to statis
tics made public at .the Labor depart
ment This is an increase of 9 per
cent' over January, 1919, and 104 per
cent since 'January, 1913.
Comparisons of retail prices paid
for 4 articles of food, showed 29
had advanced since December 15
while -11 had decreased and four
were unchanged.
Prices of cabbage increased 33 per
cent, potatoes 26. granulated sugar
23, onions 11, lamb 4, hens 7, flour
5, sirloin steak, rib roast, chuck
roast and bread 4 each, round steak
and raisins 3, rice 2, ham, evaporated
milk, macaroni, baked beans, tea,
coffee and bananas 1.
Decreases were recorded in strictly
fresh eggs, 8 per cent; butter 5, lard
and canned tomatoes 3, pork chops,
storage eggs and oranges v2, fresh,
milk, canned corn, canned peas and
prunes 1.
Charges Revolutionists
In Government Service
, Philadelphia, Feb. 21. Under the
mantle of patriotism "socialists and
revolutionists have entered govern
ment service and are seeking to un
dermine the American system. Sen
ator Hardini?. reoublican. Ohio, de
clared in an address here before the
Manufacturers association.
Banishment of such "reformers
and the unshackling of American life
trom wartime restrictions were
among reconstruction problems
named by Senator Harding. He
aiso urged withdrawal of wartime
restrictions on busipess and other
interests and expressed approval of
collective bargaining, providing "it
does not deny an American the full
ness ot his freedom."
Belgian King Ofjers Cup
And Prizes for Airmen
New York. Feb. 21. Alhprh V-iW
- .1 n . .' . 7 P
oi ine Belgians, nas ottered a chal
lenge cup and $100,000 in prizes for
winners of the seaplane contest to
be held in Antwern next ThIv. h
Aero viuo ot America announces. .
l at contesth which will include
endurance trials, speedy tests and
tests for security in flieht and on
the water, will be ooened to two di
visions of seaplanes, classed accord
ing, to speed and power specifica
tions.
American ollots who hold inter.
national pilot certihcates issued in
theUnfted States by the -Aero club
will ye eligible to compete. ' -
Kansas Syndicate Buys First
Dirigible Made in America
New York.' Feb. 21. The .first
dirigible aifship built for passenger
service in" this country was sold to
a Kansas syndicate, according to the
Manufacturers' Aircraft association.
The dirigible is 95 feet long, has a
gas capacity of 90.000 feet, a cruising
radius of 400 miles at 40 miles an
hour and can carry two passengers
besides the pilot.
The. machine will be used between
Kansas City and St. Louis and other
middle western points.
Wool Company Starts
Stores to Reduce H. C. L
Lawrence. Mass. Feb. 21. The
American Woolen company has in
augurated a system of retail stores
at its four mills in this city in an ef
fort to reduce the cost of living for
the" 15,000 operatives. Staple com
modities are sold at a price below
U . f I 1 t . i ...
mai ui lutai uicrcnanis, in line Willi
the assertion made recently by Wil
liam M. Wood, resident of the
comgafly, that living costs here are
THgner "!Gan they should be.
MINNEAPOLIS
WINS TITLE IN
WHIST TOURNEY
Ut. Joseph Team Again Cap
tures Fry Championship Cup
Sioux City Gets' the '
Next Meeting. ,
The . 2tth annual tournament of
the Central Whist association at -the
Hotel Romi closed last' night "with,
final plays for three txophirs, a free-for-all
pair contest and a champion
ship match limited to players who
made-top scores' in earlierrvents..-
n f ' r I .
oeorge c loei ana i.-j. Lysagnj
of St. Joseph ivon the championship
play, with C. W.:Martin and P.-H.
Ellis of Omaha second. XT he event
ww played for the Fry 'Champion
ship, cup.
The Minneapolis team won the
Richards challenge trophy, team of
tour-play, by half a match from
Omaha. The Richards trophy has
been won twice by the. St. Joseph
team. Members of the -Minneapolis
team are: T. L. DanieL J. H. Bur
mell and O. A. Olson, in this event
the Omaha Whist club team stood
second, with five and one-half
matches; the Ak-Sar-Ben .Exposi
tion club third, with five matches;
the St. Joseph, Omaha Athletic club
and Sioux City clubs were tied for1
fourth place, with four matches
each; the Council Bluffsteam fifth,'
with three and a half matches; the
Minneapolis Junior team sixth, 'with,
three matches, and the Prairie. Park
team seventh, with two matches."
George Cockburji and Robert Mc
Knight of St. Joseph, in uair nlav
of three sessions, ending yesterday
afternoon, won the St. Joseph pair
tropTiy.
J. H. Naylor and J. D. Dohse of
Omaha won north and south, and
Moe Apple andB. T..Voorhees of
St.- Jcseoh won east and west in the
free-for-all event.
At a business meetinsr of the 'as
sociation yesterday afternoon. B. G.
Voorhees was elected president.
Louis Nelson of Omaha, vice oresi-
dent, and A. W. Geihm- of Sioux
City, secretary, for the ensuing year.
The next annual meeting of the as
sociation will be held at Sioux City,
it was decided. Members of the as-sociatiort-also
plan to hold a mid
summer meet.
Alumnae of Smith College ,
Hear of Campaign Success
Word was received. yesterday bv
the alumnae of Smith colleore'. resid
ing in Omaha, from the college fund
headquarters in New York, that the
first $1,000,000 of the $4,000,000 be
ing raised for endowment and build
ing purposes had been subscribed.
Twenty per cent of the 7,000
alumnae of Smith college are cred
ited with having subscribed the sum.
Several "gifts ranging from $25,0Q0
to $50,000 are listed in this amount.
1 ,000 Y. M. C. A. Testaments
Will Be Given Away Today
One thousand testaments secured
through the war work council of the
Y. M. C A. will be distributed to
men and boys by the young men's
Bible class of the Grace Lutheran
church between the hours of 2 and
'5 thjs afternoon. The Bibles will
be distributed to members of the
class in the lobby of the church, 1326
South Twenty-sixth street. -Only
one Bible will be given to a persoa.
The Bibles are the same testaments
furnished to the men in the" army
and navy by the Y M. C. A. during,
the world war. "
Cowboys Form, amnion ;
Ask A. F. of L. Affiliation
Reno, Nev., Feb. 21. A cowboys'
union, said to be the first of its kind
in America, is being organized here
under the auspices of the trades and
labor council, and will seek affilia
tion with the American Federation
of Labor. . -
- G. L. James, secretary of the
trades council, said more than 150
"cow punchers", had signified their
support of the plan. . -
"Oh Girl" Company Is'
Big Hit in "Passing
The Buck" at Gayety
Just girls, handsome girls wearing
beautiiul costumes and acting in an
atmosphere of splendor, feature the
laugh-provoki'tin production, "Pass
im? the Buck." by the "Oh Girl" com
pany at the Gayety theater. Danny
Murphy and. his assistants keep
rapid tire of laughs always on tap.
.Nine scenes in the .two acts give
ample -opportunity to display the
large wardrobe worn by the chorus
and principals and the gorfeou
stage settings.. The nitisical num
hers are above the average in selec
tion and executioti. v -
Gene (Rags) Morgan, the Alabama
Jazz, halted the show yesterday in
a -dancing 'specialty. He is unques.-
tionably one of the cleverest dancers
in burlesque today. JJatiny Murphy
is a" real -amusement provoker and
with Raymond Paine and Ted Burns
keeps the audience in the best of
humor at all times. -That
the Wijmen leads ard in
class by themselves is evident by the
fact that the production was taged
under the personal Direction of Petei
d. Clark. Miss 1-rankie liurns is a
real beauty and has the voice and
pep that puts her numbers across in
great shape. Drena Mack, Josephine
Youifge and Esther Lang assist in
the musical ensembles
Expect Knights of
Columbus tnrollment
. Will Run Over 700
Francis P. Matthews, chairman of
the Knights of Columbus free voca
tional, school for discharged service
men, expects enrollment to go above
700. Enrollment passed the 500 mark
last night. Registration is scheduled
to close next Tuesday night.
Motor mechanics is the most popu
lar course, above 140 having en
rolled. '
' Two men discharged from Ihe
Canadian- army have enrolled, E. E.
Pennington, 5311 North Thirtieth
street, and John R. Proctor of 117
Park avenue. - ,
Cneighton Instructor Joins,
First National Bank Staff
J. F. McDermott, a former in
structor in Creighton university, has
been appointed a. member of. the 4
stau or me first national hanir.'
jonn vy. uamble, vice president, an
nounced yesterday. Mr. McDer
mott graduated from Creisrhton uni
versity -in 1914, and has just corny
pleted a course in law at the same
institution. He will assume his
duties in the bank next Tuesday.
Woman Acquitted.
San Francisco, Feb. 21.-r.Mrs.
Julia M. Thurston of Sacramento
was acquitted by a jury here of a
charge of murdering Miss Jean Kim
ball. Mrs. Thurston killed Miss
Kimball last November following
Miss Kimball's refusal to grant Mrs.
Thurston an interview. Testimony
indicated Mrs. Thurston accused
Miss Kimball of alienating the affec
tions of her husband. 1
ADMIRAL SIMS,
WASHINGTON DAY
ORATOR AT PHILA.
Deprecates American Spirit of
Resentment Toward Those
Who' Engage , In Adverse
Comment of Preparedness. .
Philadelphia, Feb. 21. Admiral
William S. Sims, orator at the Uni
versity day exercises of the tViiver
sity'of Pennsylvania today celebrate
the birthday of George Washing
ton,' drew lessons from the career ui
the first president and criticised the
tendency of Americans to resent ad
verse comment upon military unpre
paredness.of the United States.
"The missing. element in American
ization;" said jfhe admiral, "is that it
does not include adequate solicitude
fof our safetv. The " u-nvprnnipiiK
and to certain extent our people, re
sent critieism of anything American.
This is a dangerous attitude that has
cost us many thousands of lives and
many millions in treasure."
Defense Live Issue.
In European cburftries. Admiral
Sims said, the" national defense is
a live issue. (
"The actual Condition of their
armed forces is so vitally import
ant," he said, "that anyone who can
point out a defect, or suggest an im
provement, will- earn the 'crratiturtt!
of his govcrnmeat. Criticism is
recognized as so vital to efficiencv
that it is not only welcome, but is
lM...ari ,i : ij i . t.
uiviicu, iiiu js icwaruea wnen
proves beneficial. '
"In the United States." Admiral
Sims said, "we not only neglect to
provide for 'public criticisms of our
officers, but actually forbid it.
v Given Law Degree. ,
Ihe consequence is that the
American people know less about the
elements of warfare and less about
the actual condition of their military
torces tnan tne people ot any ot the
other great powers. Thouch th;
has militated against our prepared
ness xor war in tne past, and al
though we have nevertheless alwavs
attained our object in war, without
very serious loss, still it must be
evident that a similar attitude can
not be maintained in future without
serious risks." '
The honCrarv decree of dnrtnr nf
laws, was conferred upon Admiral
aims.
Great Britain Sound.
London. Feb. 21. Great Britain U
fundamentally sound, both finan
cially and commercially., savs thp
American Chamber of Commerce of
London in a statement referring to
differences in the financial, position
of Great Britain and the "continental
European countries.
R. C. Mcnerav. the Xnrsppv Mnn
has his landscape man out soliciting
your order for beautifying your
lawns for spring with shrubs and
nowers, etc. if you want him to call
on you phone office 2293, Council
Bluffs, la. For Omaha office call
vveDBter.iuzg, isil 1-2 Maple streej.
Order to Move Forces
Julius Orkin to Put
On Off-Season Sale
Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine" that's all! When
it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff
appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle Of delightful,
dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair,
also double it's beauty. Try "Danderine"- and see! '
Through the unexpected order of
the World Realty company for the
Julius ' Orkin store to vacate by
April, 1, Mr. Orkin faced a gigantic
task Of disposing oi. an immense
stock in a space of five weeks. His
only natural recourse was sales of
an unusual nature. Being what is
known as the off season in ready-jto-wear
circles, Mr. -Orkin entertained
some doubt as to whether he could
attain his end, but all doubt van
ished on. the opening day of the sale
last Thursday, when with an extra
staff of 60. salesladies to augment
his regular sales force they were
able to serve but a small percentage
of the visitors Jo the store and S. O.
S. calls were sent to the Orkin
stores at Sioux City and Lincoln
for additional salespeople
Mr Orkin says: "I have always
been a believer in newspaper adver
tising, but the enormous success of
this campaign has 'doubled -my be
lief in advertising."
Mr. Orkin has made no definite
plans for the future, but will con
tinue his home in Omaha, hoping
that he may-secure a new locution
for the re-establishing of his store.
Delta Theta Phi Initiates
Fourteen New Members
Bryan Senate,; Delta Theta Phi.
of Creighton university, college ofl
law, initiated 14 pledges last Sun
day. Following the initiation' a
banquet' in honor of the new mem
bers was served atXhe Hotel Loyal,
and was attended by active mem
bers and alumni. Dean V. E. Spit-
tier acted as toastmaster. Short ad
dresses were made. The alumni
members met again Thursday and
organized the alumni chapter. The
new members initiated are: Frank
O'Donnell, F.arl Farley, Frank Di
neen, John Klasens, Ed McCaffrey,
George RoperSr- Charles Morearity,
James McGann, Charles Bancardt.
K'Mudd. T. Rhodes. TX. F. O'Brien,
William Kieck and F. Hannan.
Sergeant Georqe W. Allen 4
Is Named Police Captain
Police Sergeant George W.- Allen
has been appointed a police captain
at the South Side stattion to suc
ceed CarlMadsen, who recently re
signed. He wilt take charge this
morning.
Captain Allen has ,been on the
Omaha police - force for 12 years,
has been a sergeant for more than
two years, and has worked at both
the Central and South Side stations.
He was born at Nashua, la., and
lived on a farm for 21 years. 'His
record on the police force has been
spotless, according to Chief ofPo-J
lice Eberstein.
Burges-Nash Choral Club
Will Give Song Recital
A choru of community singers
and a number of soloists, all well
known musicians of Omaha, assist
ed by the Burgess-Nash Choral club,
will give a song recital Monday
noon from the balcpny on the main
floor of the Burgess-Nash store.
This is the first of the concerts to
be held in the city in celebration of
the National Week of Song, which
is being hela all over the United
S,tates. '.
Burgess-Nash will co-operate in
thy Community song movement by
giymg several., events during the
week, the noon concert Monday be
ing the first.
Illness Still Halts Murder
; Trial of 101. W. W.jVlembers
Montesano, Wash., Feb. 21. The
trial of 10 alleged I. W W. for the
murder-of Warren 0. 13riii)ni, Cen
trjilia Armistice day parade victim,
halted yesterday because of illness
of one of the jurors, was postponed
again today. The ill juror Edward
l'arr was improved, but Judge
John M. Wilson dacided it would be
unsafe to bring him into court.
There will be no more sessions
of court until next Tuesday.
Mithen Denies Use of
His Name in Edwards
Presidential Campaign
J. H. Mithen stated yesterday -that
the use of his name by the local
managers of the Edwards president
ial primary campaign, in connection
with the selection of district dele
gates to Hie democratic national con
vention, was quite unauthorized.
Mr. Mithen wishes i understood
that he is aligned with the Hitchcock
wing of the democratic party.
Announcement recently was made
at Edwards' headquarter thatJL. I.
J'iatti and Mr. Mithen would be can
didates for district delegates on the
Edwards ticket.
Former American Physician
To Emperor Japan Killed
Alton. III., Feb. 21. Dr. Harry R.
Leniens, formerly private physician
to the emperor of Japan, was killed
and his 16-year-old daughter, Su
san, injured, when an automobile in
which they were riding collided with
a Chicago & Alton passenger train
lure. Ivltss Lemens suffered inter
nal injuries
Dr. Lemens was 40 years old."
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:: . , H
!i ..Concert.. I
TO BE GIVEN BY
Chorus of Community
Singers and Soloists
ASSISTED BY
Burgess-Nash Choral
Club
AT
I Biirgess-Nash Store I;
1 MONDAY NOON AT 12: it If
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I'llllnlHIHInlllllllilllll!
Cooking Stoves for Modern Housewives
A-D RANGE
f n
ttroii Vapor OA Statm
The
Modern. Stove
Headquarters
of Omaha
With
a Beputation
Since 1855
Fistula Pay When Guerd
h mSi ty'iteo "of tret tmenC. that eurei Pflea,
Fistula and other Rectal Diseases in a short tint.
J without a sever surgical operation. No Chloro
nYsWhM. i1MsUd Ah,.il ... .!...;-
cure guaranteed in evert case accented for trMmnt nrf n min . i n.,j
wed. .Write tor book on Rectal Disease, with names and testimonial of'mor than
. 1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured. '
fa. C. H. TARWY 248 Bw Building - OMAHA. NEBRASKA
$48.00 and up
,"An "A-B" Gas Range Is the mark ot
. perfection It Is the most beautiful,
sanitary, convenifit, dependable Gaa
Stove on the market.
An "A-B" Gas Range la the up-to-the-minute
stove for those who look for
economy In operation
. S
The Best for Those Who
" Do Not Have Gat. ;
$28.00 and up
' 19 Hours of Service -From
Each Gallon of Fuel.
The "RED STAR" t known for Fuel Econo.'
my. It fives MORl HEAT DOBSl BETTER
cooking and baking and use LESS.FUEU
MI
ivir
ITOMBOGERS
& SONS CO.
WW
1515 HARNEY SI
adsti
Have You Considered the
Happiness a
V
PLAYER
Will. Bring Into Your Home?
(The OLD FOLKS will gather around in the evenings and sing the
songs of long ago. "When You and I Were Young Maggie," "In
the Gloaming," "Silver Threads Among the Gold," "Love's Old
Sweet Song," and as they sing, memories of days gone by will steal
out and their hearts will grow young again.
The YOUNG FOLKS, the boys the girls of the family will enjoy
the latest songs, the Jazz Rolls, their rich young blood will throb
with music, and the home will ring with the laughter and melody
of happy voices, and the sound of tripping feet.
A home filled with music is a happy sunshiny place in which to live.
Disputes and disagreements cacnot exist in such an atmosphere.
o
KWOW
We will give you 3 yearto pay for yoitr player piano aside
from saving you $215 on your purchase. This beautiful
.$750 Schmoller & Mueller player piano direct to you. from
factory to home at one small profit.
ONLY
This player piano is a
brand neV modern to
the minute, artistically
designed, durable, de
pendable instrument,
with every modem de
vice for controlling the
expression. Remember
the saving of $215.Re
member the. unheard of
terms, 3 years to pay, and last, but not least, remember, pur 25-year
guarantee, backed by nearly $2,000,000.
ThP Tsarcrest Investment of any Music House. in the
Middle West. ,
For big list of bargains
in used pianos and,players,
see our iist in want ad
columns under Musical In
strumcnts. t
SCHMOLLER & Ml ELLEB PIANO CO, H
1311-1313 Fornnm Stn Omaha, Neb, v
Gentlemen: I am Interested In getting Piano
, Player ...iuumd., for 1
I about $ Please send full .Information on
nliat yon have.
Name ...7....
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
1311-1313
Farnam 'St.
OMAHA
Phone Doug. 1623
(;
1
iV.
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