4 A
AUTHOR OF 'JIGGS'
RETURNS FROM
TOUR OF COUNTRY
Many Thousands in Every City
Greet Creator of Popular
Comic Strip on Trans
continental Tour.
George McManus, creator of
"Bringing Up Father," has just re
turned to New York from a trium
phant transcontinental tour. At a
dozen large cities between the At
lantic and Pacific he was accorded
,a welcome not unlike that usually
given a prince or potentate.
The movie stars greeted him at
I-os Angeles and he was, guest of
Charlie Chaplin during his stay
there. At San Francisco the "Dinty
Moore" club, named after the haven
that McManus depicts "Jiggs" flying
to, gave the great comic artist an
old-fashioned "Dinty" welcome. He
ai taken in an airplane over the
San Francisco territory. The crowd
. that welcomed him at Seattle might
have greeted a presidential candidate,
10 warm was their entnusiasm.
On his return through Canada he
renewed many acquaintances, for
.- the Canadians re numbered among
the keenest "Jiggs ,fans.
Entertain Children.
H M. Bitner. managing editor of
tthe Pittsburgh Press, was his host
'for a week in Pittsburgh: there miss
Laura Bromwell, the daring avia-
trix, bombarded the town with leaf-
ieis announcing mc ui mv.
creator of "Jiggs."
' He appeared in the Davis theater
for a week and entertained the kids
iof Pittsburgh at several matinee
parties. , On the day of his depar
ture he was guest at an ainienc
I meet, attended by 50,000, and most
OI mat nuinucr uisisicu ujiuu oi.an
1 ! 1 J
i inff his hand.
mg nis
Addressing this gathering. Mc
Manus gaVe thisfshort autobiography
of his famous character, "Jiggs:"
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF "JIGGS."
By GEORGE M'MANUS.
"Jiggs" was born in Ireland. '
He came to this country, expecting
to find gold on the streets of New
York, but found bricks and cobble
stones instead. He became a hod-
tarr'er
Romance came into his life when
he met "Maggie," a waitress at a
small cafe, who put heaping dishes
.. of corned-beef and cabbage before
.him. They were married.
"Jiggs" became thrifty. Instead
of carrying bricks, he sought and
sold them on Commission. Then he
' manufactured them. Street brawls
in the old days in New York, pro
vided a great market for "Jiggs"'
bricks, whichwere harder than ordi
nary brickl. He grew rich.
"Get Into Society.
-At this point in his career, Mag
gie and their daughter, Nora,
changed their viewpoint of life. So
ciety, counts, dukes and college pro
fessors became their idols.
yBut "Jiggs" stuck to his clay pipe
and continued to smack his lips at
the thought of corned-beef and cab-
Jiggs" didn't forget his former
pals, Pinochle parties at t "Dinty
Moore's" formed "Jiggs"' idea or
Utopia.
But Maggie ' opposed "Jiggs' "
low-brow ideas and started to make
Her arguments .clear by hurling
, rolling pins, vases, pots, pans and
furniture at the offendef.
And so they continued to live
their lives, "Jiggs" longing for "them
good old days' and Maggie ior a
mi(J to, Count de Spoof's ball.
v - Maggie Loves Jiggs.
Despite the fact that Maggie has
almost destroyed their wedding iset
by using the dishes as missies, deep
down in her heart she still loves
"Jiggs."
"Jiggs" and "Maggie'.' are real
characters in my mind, and in draw
ing them I try to please the public.
We have been successful so far.
"Bringing Up Father" is making
its dubut in motion pictures, while
the series of books are selling like
hot cakes. A game with "Jiggs ' and
"Maggie" the principals, also is ex
tremely popular.
Two Famous Paintings
Placed On Exhibition
At the Brandeis Stores
Masterpieces of two famous paint
ers, both valued at $139,000, "The
'"Conquerors" and "Never Alone,"
will tie on exhibition at the Brandeis
stores .starting Monday.
, , Maxim Platanoff.' Russian painter,
. protege of Tolstoi, painted "The
Conquerors," which is valued at
$67,000. This work, which was fin
v ished 12 years before the war,
prophesied the world-wide struggle.
It shows a roadway, strewn with
AiA soldiers and peasants. Near-
by is a shrine. In the background,
''" with sword unsheathed, stands the
haughtv kaisen
"Never Alone," valued at $72,000,
shows Christ hovering over a
French soldier, shot down, in the
marshes of Flanders.
Herbert de Moreau, who painted
"Never Alone" in 1914. was killed in
1918 at Chateau Thierry, a victim of
the tragedv he had portrayed.
"Never Alone" is on exhibition on
the fourth floor and the other paint
ing on the fifth floor of, the main
building of the Brandeis stores.
The pSintings were brought here
through arrangements made by
George Brandeis when he was east
i recently. He said more than 2,000,
000 viewed the paintings when they
were on exhibition in New York.
200 Ggrocery StoreWindows
Leased for Display Purposes
More than 200 grocery windows
I in Omaha have been leased by the
new advertising and sales promo
tion company organized by T. U
TWanv. advertising service man; T.
T. Cameron, secretary of the Retail
Grocers association, and J. .. iJe
nf Barkalow Bros., for the ad
'-, rttin&r and disolavine of food-
' stuffs of Omaha and national job
Kr and manufacturers.
V Officers of the new firm have
l,..n Mtahlished in the Leflang
r building and plans have already
been. launched to expand the service
i De Moines. Lincoln andiSioux
GASOLINE ALLEY-WATER, WATER,
i
V I? A . ) COKl pack. (;P ANO MOV ON W
" Z(lMfl fk 'nuLD see vs sjN8vfcN paste. fo? a.
A I DOT WAKT H ImlkX A PACK 0F A
Student In Fifth Grade
Passes Graduation Exam
After Making Unusual Record
John Goodell Spends Sum
mer in Search of
Butterflies.
John Goodell," 10-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goodell, St.
Clare apartments, 2315 Harney
street, completed the Fifth B class
in Central school last June and took
an intelligence test which graded
him as having normal Eighth grade
qualifications.
He is the only child that lives in
the St. Clare apartments, which is
another story, r
He did not attend the public ac
celerated school this summer, en
trance to which he was entitled, ac
cording to his unusual intelligence
test.
' John went in for butterflies this
summer and he avers that he has
had "the mostest fun for the kast
est money."
Hunts Butterflies.
When the boy came home one day
last June and told his father that
he had passed an intelligence test of
119 and had qualified for entrance
to the accelerated school his father
announced that the boy should en
joy the summer in a way that would
better equip him physically, bo
John went in for butterflies. He
journeyed many times into the
wildwood with his net and a glass
jar containing several inches of cya
nide of potash, lhe material in the
jar kills the butterflies painlessly
and also preserves their beauty.
John has found much interest and
pleasure in studying butterflies. He
learned that the tomato hawk moth
has a tongue as long as its body,
which is nearly three inches; that
the tiger swallow-tail has strong
wings which will carry it over three
tops. He has also learned that the tiger
swallow-tail has eye spots on its
wings and. that these "eyes" frighten
SAYS BOOST FARM,
PRODUCTS TO AID
. FOREIGN TRADE
Trust Company Bulletin States
Agriculture Is Important
Consideration,
By International Ntwl Serrlce.
New York, Sept. 4.--The unbal
anced condition of the foreign com
merce of the United States is shown
and means of adjusting the situation
are suggested in a foreign trade
analysis contained in the current is
sue of American Goods and Foreign
Markets, the fortnightly foreign
trade bulletin of the Guaranty Trust
company of New York. (
"I he suggestive character oi tne
1920 figures is obvious," the review
says in summary. "They seem to
show plainly the direction mat our
foreitrn trade promotion efforts
should take in order that we may
maintain a balanced position in the
development of pur foreign com
merce. . , I
"Our agricultural output should
be stimulated. The threatened. dim
inution of this output, owing
to labor shortage and other causes,
becomes important in any considera
tion of our foreign trade position,
as it is clear that food exports pay
for a large proportion ot our im
ports. It is to be noted in this
connection that we now have a
yearly credit of at least halt a
billion dollars for interest on loans
to European countries, payment of
this interest being postponed ior
the present.
"Under existing conditions abroad
it is likely that this large interest
item can only , be paid by shipping
of products or through insurance
on freights, and no goods can be
spared in European countries.
"Intensive pronation of the sale
of American manufactured products
evidently is required- in markets
whence we are drawing such large
imoorts of food and raw materials.
Imports of the latter must continue
if our industries are to grow in re-
fponse to our ever-increasiny dO'
' :
birds, and he observed thjs butterfly
close itself up like a leaf when pur
sued. Butterfly Paper Weights.
Did you ever think that a butterfly
has intelligence? John Goodell says
it has. He says it has a sense which
directs it to a food patch without the
use of smell or sight. His journeys
a-field and in the woods during this
vacation have given him added bod
ily strength and he has learned much
that is practical about the great out-of-door
world.
He is mounting butterflies on
cloth and pasting them under glass
paper weights, .which he intends to
soli. His uncle is H. d. Watts, man
ager of the Strand theater.
LADY PRISONER
IS PARTICULAR
ABOUT HER CELL
She Declines to Occupy It Un
til the Town Provides "
Conveniences.
V
Babylon, L. I., Sept. 4. "Nothing
but the best',' will do for Mis. Lydla
Oakley, 21 years eld. She put the
town authorities to much trouble,
before she would agree to spnd the
nieht in the town hall, following
her arrest on a bigamy charge.
She is the first woman to occupy
the buildine and the cell was devoid
of the "comforts" she demanded.
Finally Justice Ccoper sent out a
constable, who purchased a comb,
brush, towel, soap and other articles
of toilet. When she saw the bare
mattress in the cell the woman in
dignantly exclaimed: '
You don t expect mc to sleep on
a bed without a sneetr
The iustice said he thoueht she
could for one night, but she thought
not, and a sheet and blanket were
purchased for her. bhe then was
nersuaded to occuov the cell, as she
had been unable to raise the $500
bail fixed by Just'ce Cooper
She was arrerted on a warrant,
sworn out by Hrry Beach, who
say3 he married the . woman- at
Hempstead in September, 1919, and
that three weeks later she left him.
Recently he learned, to he says, that
she was married in Aovemoer,
at Patchogue to La Verne Long.
Manawa Park Season Will
Close Following Holiday
Manawa park will close Monday
night after one of the most success
ful seasons ot its mstory. vvnn
dancine. boatine. riding and enjoy
ine the amusements along the park'
hichwav will' be a chief attraction
one of the features of the day will
be an afternion and evening concer
to be given by the Fontenelje Con
rcrt hand of Omaha. This band i:
one of the largest and best musical
EVERYWHERE.
STREET CAR MEN
GET HEAVY WORK
WITH AK-SAR-BEN
Company Plans to Handle
250,000 People Dur
. ing Fall Festival
This Year.
Tn carrv 250.000 oeoole on
the
Street cars of Umaha is no sinau
ob. vet that is what the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany is planning for Ak-Sar-Ben
week. Two years ago, on the day
ofthe parade, 249,000 fares were col
lected. .
The earlier date for the fall festi
val will make September the heavi
est month of the year, whereas it
used to be October, according to
R. A. Leuessler, manager ot tne
company. The lightest month of
travel is February, for then all bar
gain sales are at an end, and spring
has not begun, and people stay in
doors. In a year the street railway con
ductors collect l.UUU.UW iares.
Ahnnt .111 ner cent of the oassengers
use transfers, which makes the total
number of passengers around yi,
000,000. Jt is said that the increase
from the 5-cent tare has not cut
down traffic perceptibly.
The street car business is one
that particularly depends on the
nrnsneritv. health and welfare of the
people," says Mr. Leuesser. Law
yers. octors, dentists. unaeriaKers
and numerous other lines find their
best opportunity in others mtstor
tunes, but the car lines do best when
the weather is good and the people
healthy and prosperous. Contrary
to general opinion, rainy weather is
not an advantage to the street cars.
Then a few more rule to and trom
work, perhaps, but there is no one
goes out to visit, and all the traf
fic conies at the time of going and
p , i in
coming , irom worn, making me
power question difficult.
"In summer, with the parks open,
Snndav is the heaviest dav. 1 he
cbservence'of July 4, makes that
month next heaviest to the month
of the Ak-Sar-Ben."
Dr. Jenkins Still -
Is Undecided About
Jobs, He Declares
Dr. Jenkins has reached no de
cision as yet, ne stales, wun ireieri
ence to the call of the Louisville
Theological Seminary. He admit
ted that the actions of the board of
directors of the Omaha Theological
Seminary and of the University of
Omaha induce him to remain in his
present relations to the two institu
tions. Dr. Jenkins states that the ques
tion of salary, though not unim
portant, will not be the determining
facfor in his decision. "It is all a
Question." he said, "as to whether
my retaining my "present relation to
the Presbyterian Theological Sami-
nary and the University ot, Umaha
will be helpful in the evolving of a
total situation satisfying' to the
friends and the interests of both lo
cal institutions.
The seminary board of directors
at its meeting held recently took
action expressive of its wish that Dr.
Jenkins remain in his present ca
pacity., "Uncle" John Shell, 132, Is
Playing County Fairs Again
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 4.T-"Unclc"
John Shell, who is touted by his
press agents as being 132 years old,
has arrived in Lexington to cele
brate his birthday. His birthday
generally arrives at about the time
of the county fairs in this section,
where "the oldest man in the world"
is exhibited to the curious throng
at 10 cents a look, i
Just what day will be selected this
year as Mr. Shell's birthday has not
been announced. Mr. Shell himself
cannot remember precisely the day
on which he was horn, and, in fact,
it is said that the seamed , and
wrinkled old mountaineer cannot
state to a certainty just how old he
really is.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
I Getters.
Paving of Nebraska's
80,000 Miles of Roads
Will Require Many Years
Grading" and Development Work, Eliminating of
Curves and Building of Drainage System Are
Necessary Preliminaries Rapid Progress Being
Made On Highways Now Under Construction.
By GEORGE E. JOHNSON,
Secretary of Public Wqrks.
In order properly to understand
the road building problem as out
lined in the state of Nebraska, the
readers must understand that with
Nebraska's 80,000 miles of earth
roads it is humanly impossible, re
gardless of funds at hand, to uve
any appreciable distance on these
highways within the coming few
years. Before paving can be laid
on any highway (and this is partic
ularly true in this state) an im
mense amount of rough grading and
development work is necessary. No
road can survive long unless it is
perfectly drained. No road can give
tht best service unless it is straight.
T-hus it is necessary that curves be
eliminated and that grades be cut
down. The present problem of high
way development in this state is do
ing just these things. The entire se
cret of road building in Nebraska
is thus stated.
The program of highway develop
ment began s in Nebraska in 1917
when the legislature provided funds
through the enactment of laws
which supplemented those of the
national government. The idea of
co-operation between the state and
the national government in the con
struction of highways originated at
the annual meeting of the American
Association of State Highway Offi
cials in December of 1915. A bill
was later presented to congress and
was passed in Tuly of 1916 which
appropriated $85,000,000 for federal
aid for highway construction, this
amount to be expended over a pe-
I riod of five years. Nebraska's share,
I after a laree aooromiation had been
taken out for national forest roads,
amounted to $1,600,000.
System Outlined.
The Nebraska legislature in April
of 1917 accepted these provisions of
the federal aid law, thereby ap
propriating $640,000 for the biennium
of 1917 and 1918. The state high
way department was authorized to
co-operate with county officials and
to lay out a state highway system.
As a result of this- co-operation, a
system of roads was designated
which connected every county seat
in the state and served the greatest
number of people. The 1919 session
of the legislature passed a law
designating this state highway sys
tem by statute. It comprises 4,500
miles. At the same time this legis.
lature was,, in session, the congress
of the United States appropriated an
additional $200,000,000 for federal
aid. thus brineine Nebraska's federal
aid up to $5,866,303.82. TJie 1919
legislature then made an appropria
tion of $J,7JJ0. ine state nign
way department immediately began
to build up an organization and in
three years has accomplished all that
was Dlanned in the beginning.
To date the state has under con
struction 1,311.57 miles. This
mileage is distributed with regard to
type as follows: cartn, i.io.oi
miles; hard surface, 17.33 miles; sand
clav. 55.70 miles; gravel, 23.03 miles.
This means that there is under con
tract at the present time work which
will cost $6,359,359. Federal money
covered by certificates which has
been apportioned at different times,
include these sums:
June S1. 1916. for the fiscal year end
ing June 30. 1917. M0S.77O.B1.
January 1J. 1917, for the fiscal year
ending June SO. 191. 1213.541.62.
September R. 1917, for the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1919. $319,446.25.
January 7, 1919, for the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1920, l426.tS56.8a.
Hfnrch 4. 1919. for the fts'xl year end
ing June 30, 1919, 11,066,642.07.
March 4 ,1919, for the fiscal year end
ing June 30. 1920. $1,599,963.1,.
August 26, 1919. for the fiscal year
ending June 30 1920, $533,436.50.
August 26, 1919. for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1920, $1,600,306.48.
Total apportioned. $5,866,761.66.
The Isst two apportionments, amounting i
to $2. 133. 741. an. are not available until
the 1921 legislature appropriates an equal
amount. i
Total available for use, $3,733,019.68.
State money, bond Issues, county funds
and donations may be listed as follows:
State Money.
For the year 1917-191$ $ 640,000.00
For the year 1919 1,546.631.00
Total ? $3,733,262.00
In addition to the above, the following
county bond issues have been s?t aside
for lise by the Department of Public
Works.
County Fund.
Lancaster project No. 1 $143,145.36
Clay project No. 6 12,610.24
Lancaster project No. 17 29,066.28
Custer project No 22 49,006.28
Saunders project 'No. 27 1,761.80
Hodge project No. 27 25.110.27
Butler project No. 29 4,000.00
Douglas project No. 35 2.747.00
Sherman project No. 44 17,276.60
Buffalo project No. 73 12,974.96
Dodge project No. I w, 125.1m
Platte project No. 115 34,104.13
Total $340,131.26
Other donations by commercial clubs,
rond associations and assessments:
Protect No. 17 $ 16,663.14
Pro'lect No. 18 1,078.88
Project No. 27 .1222-22
Project No. 81 61,570.00
Total 1."202
Orand total available $7,887,524.95
For the work under contract at the
present time that will cost t.30, jos.-o,
tl expense is civiaea as V;,. ...
Federal aid -2ICT22-52
State aid.
2.967.409.66
Total
.$5,938,115.98
.$ 340,131.25
81,112.02
County donations
Other donations.
Total 421,243.27
Grand total .....$6,369,360.16
Plans have also been approved by
the federal government for work
calling for an additional expenditure
of $1,439,694.08. This makes a total
of contracts let ,or ready to be let
of $7,799,053.24.
. Make Rapid Progress.
It can readily be seen that a pro
gram of this character rather than
sacrificing funds for what might be
termed temporary good roads is, on
the other hand, not only making for
permanent highways, but is, in it
self, the strongest possible factor in
encouraging local and county gov
ernment's to take up this work of
providing an adequate highway sys
tem where the state highway depart
ment's work leaves off and through
their local funds, jf there is such a
desire, go forward with permanent
paving plans. It has. been pleas
antly surprising to see the results
obtained through , a relatively low
expense, by draining, grading and
dragging highways that were impas
sible before, but which have been
made into roads that, through prop
er maintenance, are 1 being used
throughout the entire year. Thus
the stale highway department is
making rapid progress in one of the
biggest undertakings for the general
welfare of the people bf the state.
Ihe federal government supplies
one-half of the funds for state aid
projects and therefore approves all
plans and specifications. Registra
tion fees provided for automobiles
are placed in a fund which goes to
maintain state highways.
Plenty of Detail.
Not a small item in the develop
ment of a state highway system is
the maintenance of these roads. One
might say that this is perhaps the
largest and most important phase of
the entire program for it entails
hundreds of patrolmen, thousands of
dollars' worth of equipment, time
and patience. When a simple state
ment that over 3,000 miles of roads
are under daily maitenace is made,
the magnitude of the work cannot be
comprehended. The best proof that
can be offered comes through the
reports which daily come into the
good road's department. Sogie of
the most encouraging letters come
from traveling salesmen who have
driven their cars over certain ter
ritories which now boast of well
improved roads where a year ago
the same roads were impassible. In
many instances transportation ex
penses have been cut in half. Truck
lines are also in the developmental
stage and are a direct result of im
proved highways. Thus in order to
continue such a system of highways,
it is necessary that the state ex
pend a large amount of money for
maintenance purposes. This means
eternal vigilance in selecting: and in
structing highway commissioners
and patrolmen.
Following are listed the percent
ages of construction work com
pleted in the projects under con
tract: I.Inroln-Emerald, ccepted by the gov
ernment. , ,
State I.lne-Fall CHy-Nebrasl-a City,
construction 86 per cent complete.
. Hall county, construction 96 per cent
complete.
Cedar-Wayne county-Hartlnffton-w ayne,
construction ti per cent (travel) complete.
Norfolk-Columbus, construction 9S per
cent yardage complete.
Superlor-Harvard-Mindcn, construction
75 per cent complete.
North Plaitte-Sutherland
construction
95 per cent complete.
Smlthfleld-Elwood,
construction 40 per
cent complete.
Stapleton-Rlnggold. construction i5 per
cent complete. ))
trimhaii.HnrrlshurK. construction 60 pet
p
cent complete.
Havelock-Waverly, construction ,
cent complete.
Lincoln-Beatrices construction 98
per
pet-
cent complete.
West Emerald, accepted by the govern-
mi?ouglas county Lincoln Highway, con
itructlon 99 per cent complete. -
Alllance-Antioch, construction 1 45 per
cent complete. , '
Broken Bow county line, construction 40
per cent complete.
Blalr-oaKiana, consirucuuii ov ,
complete.
Beatrice-Falrbury, construction 80 per
cent complete. .'.,'
Hamlet-Imperial, construction 99 per
cent complete.
Fremont-Ceresco, construction 90 per
cent complete.
Nebraska Clty-Plattsmouth. construction
98 per cent complete. '
Osceola-Davld City, construction 7! per
cent completo. I
Beaver Clty-Holbrook, construction 51
per cent complete. I
Allen-Ponco, , construction 55 per i cent
complete.
Red Cloud-Ayre, construction 92 per cent
complete. I
Centcr-Crelghtnn, construction 39 per
cent complete.
Burwell-Deverre, construction 46 per ,
cent comnlete.
Douglas county O. L. D., construction
( per cent complete.
Loup City-RockvUle, construction 21 per
cent complete.
Cuitis-stockvllle, construction 8! per
cent complete.
Overton-Cozad, construction 65 per cent
complete.
Hcbron-Bi-lvldere, construction 22 per
cent complete. - !
Max-Doane, construction 100 per cent ,
complete. v 1
Tecumseh-Orab Orchard, construction 32
per cent complete
Fartley-.McuooK, construction 05 per cent
complete. -
Central City-Belgrade, construction 45
pr cent complete,
Holdroge Platte River Br , construction
1A nar cent cnmnlrte.
r.r.nna.iihlAn ,nnatiMict Ion 99 ner cent 1
complete.
Chappell-BIg Springs, construction 43
per cent complete.
Seward-Aurora, construction 96 per cent
complete.
Schuyler-Platte River, construction 6$
per cent complete.
Pierce South, construction 26 per cent
complete.
Valentine-Sparks, construction 18 per
cent complete. ' i,
McCook-Trenton. construction 43 per cent
complete.
Orleans-Franklin, construction 23 per
cent complete.
Kearney-Pleasanton, construction 92 per
cent complete.
Oeneva-Belvldere, construction 36 per
cent complete.
Hastlngs-Ayre, construction 23 per cent
complete.
Douglas county Center Street, construc
tion 68 per cent complete.
Bayard -Broadwater, construction 52 per
cent complete.
Fremont-Ames, construction 76 per cent
complete.
Broadwater-Oshkosh, construction 19
per cent complete.
Greeley-Center-Wolbach, conslruction 46
pfr rent complete.
Burwell-Scotla, construction 56 per cent
complete. t
Table Rock-Pawnee Clty-Lewlston, con-
struetlon 1J per cent complete.
Saline county, construction 16 per cent
complete.
Q Street road. Douglas county, construc
tion 19 per cent complete. , ,
Scottsbluff-Gerinr, construction 40 per
cent complete.
Center-Nlobrara. construction 32 per cent
complete.
Long Pine-Johnson, construction 46 per
cent complete.
S. T. A. Seward county, construction 20
per cent complete.
Beggar "Panhandles" in
Police Station; He Gets Fed
Denver, Sept. j4. J. B. Hender
son's eyesight was nearly gone, and
he was unable to read the sign over
the capitol hill police sub-station.
The fllower-bedecked windows gave
no indication that the majesty of the
law held forth with,in. so-Henderson
entered and inquired of the desk
sergeant if he could "spare a Tittle
change to buy some supper With."
The officer had no small change,
he said, but assured Henderson of
free board and a room, and forthwith
locked him up on a, charge of beg
ging. '
Leak in Beginning of
Romance; They Are Wedded
Glencoe, Sept. 4. Even a plumb
er's life is romantic, it would seem.
Hardly a year ago Norman K. Mc
Arthur. son of a wealthy plumbing
contractor, was detailed to repair a
leak in a pipe at the home of Flor
ence Pavlik, a prosperous contrac
tor's daughter. McArthur returned
to the house again that night, but
not on a business trip. In the days
that followed the couple had many
more meetings. Recently they were
marri"
Si
, OUR NEW STORE at 1514-16-18 Dodge St. will not b
ready for several weeks. In the meantime new pianos and
player-pianos are arriving, and we have no room for them.
We must reduce this stoc at
PAY
Co)
(2)
For a Brand INlew
mm
With etery modern improvement, finest finish, choice of Mahogany,
Oakornlnnt. Comj-Te It with any Player offered for $850. lie
guarantee the quality A wonderful barg:i at $585.
Make your own trms, in reason, jf course.
Remember nothing Rererved
Special long1 terms of payment or any wstrument
in our stock.
ALSO GUARANTEED USEQ
Player Pianos
A LIMITED MMBER Jiot new. but some you will say are as
good, and the saving Is large. All 88-note; beautiful case designs;
sweet tone. Every Instrument will be pronounced in perfect condi
finii liv nnr pxnertk before delivery. I ,
Whether a Player Piano is ns'ed or only slightly used, it Is very
carefully rebuilt by our own expert workmen before delivery. Re
member, "it is better to buy a high grade slightly used Player than
a cheap new one."
Easy Monthly
$3.00 Per Week Start your monthly payments August
15th. Call tomorrow and make arrangements for imme
diate free delivery. "
Real Bargains in used Pianos, with a real money back guaranteed.
We positively guarantee to refund the money paid on any piano
or piayer in this sale, if the instrument is not exactly as repre.
tin fori. V
$450
Schmoiler &
Mueller
Oak Case,
used a little,
only
$250
$450
Schmoiler &
Mueller,
Mahogany,
new, slight
damage- -n
case in ship
ping, only
$395
$475
Arion,
Walnut case,
checked
slightiy, x
only
$290
$500
Smith & Mxon,
Mahogany,
like new,
Only
$285
We are the only representatives in this locality for
Steinway Pianos
-The Standard of the World
The Hardman, Emerson, Steger & Sons, McPhail, Linde
man and the justly popular Schmoiler & Mueller, more than
170,000 in use. '
rviji
0UT6f-T0W" ri'STOMEBS Fill in name and addresa
'or complete Information.
Vame N
lddress
We Close at Noon "Labor Day
Schmoiler & Mueller
ii4.i6.is. Pianrt Pn Phone
So. 15th St. rldllV UU, Dnmr. 128'
The Oldest and I" Mu le House In the Wt
'
once.
ONLY
' rmABAWTTTlSn TTSP.n
PLAYER
PIANOS
With Bench,
slavery fend 10 Latest
Rolls of Music
PRICED FROM
$440
Payments
$450
Gramer,
Oak case,,
fine bargain,
only
$240
$600'
I Steger
' Mahogany,
good as new,
fitly
$350
$400
Stark Piano,
Walnut case,
good buy,
only
$250
$450
Schmoiler &
Mueller,
Mahogany
case, checked,
onlyj-
$235
Piin
Jintstic demand.
City.
organizations in me cixy.
I - .
