Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1902 — Page 2
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THE IHDIANAPOLIS ITEWi SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1902.
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NONE NONEHIGHER CHOICE BUILDINO LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL
OLDEN
The b<^t location on the •South Side; close to Garfield Park, and Shel* by street electric line, convenient to diurches, schools and stores. Lots ** are high, level and perfectly drain<^. City built solidly up to this property.
Out of the Glare of Dazzling Circus Lights
Men Who Keep the Show on the Road The General Agents the Adjuster and the Press Agent
tFrora • StAll CormfKwdcBt with th#’ WaiiM* vtrect car Qoinpaay or the businen mon to “All rigbt. Go ahead aod attach It. It’a
pay the lot reiu ‘ '
the ahow win b at work, adverl
The twenty bill poe;
fil I
omts down. Then §0 cents weekly until lid. No Interest. No Taxes. No Mortg:dge. Payments.stop when ill. Absolutely free Deed case of death. Abstracts and warranty deeds
f^n with every lot. o
have South Side lots been offered at such low prices or easy
terms.=^-^=v—
what towns arc to be played more than
a few days ahead of time. This iecrecjr la SousandV'of'hanXWl's'and “dodgem^ 'aii necessary to keep other shows from pre- which redounds to the benefit of the fempunr its territory. The general agent - car follows and puts up more pa-
'isj-
s'lsr-
OUR OFFICE THRONGED " with eager buyers? Free electric car trip from our office TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) 2 m sharp. Free ^kefs to all. Come and bring your friends. W~W&reserve the right to advance prices > on any un^oid lots after next week. INOX'REALTY CO. 4 Eait HmM St^^. 6nMd FIm.
illTlIE WILL BUI
^4. HANOD TO JOiiN IN SECURINO THE AR0ENAL GROUNDS.
LOCAL BOARD OF MANAGERS
Ta(«hnlcat School for Boys will favo Open Fiald-LFrbnda at Work .~>Method of Proesdura.
pi, an. Inform.*! ■ meeting held this noon,
piles of th« Winona Assembly, in kteven^on Building, it was decided by IRvcral lDtert!8t|i‘ which have been to E«icure the Ignited StateO Arrouhd^ for educational purpO^ to
Lu efforts to getting this
ft»F the N^ilonal Technical In-
lecal directors of the instl-
An H. Hollldny, Dr. Sol G. Dickey,
and W.'Rlohard#—ant
a purpoaa to t^gln at once to JEv^ With which to purchase the Thgy have received each aesurof sympathy and •upport from the gimunlty thut believe It will be ally pcKslbk' to ralM the amount by etIpUon that wtll be ngeest'ary to purtile ground til 'a;jy fair appraiaeLhat the Government may place
Rtcent dispatches from Indl-
I'f representatives In the tlouse and Ogate Indhatf that there la no prospect that the Oovurnm^Bi will be wilUng to oenAte the gtounde to the city or to any
Sf Us ediJoatlot.al Intents.
Rromiss of Ample Endowment The trlends. of the Technical Institute and the University of IndtannpoHs, who have bv.iit In conference with the mayor,
will hold a inei-Ung early next weelr -With reprt S4'!nlatives of the Board of
and Gomaprehil efttb, to announce P«3hfe"thf plhlll that have been predeotfeThe T< t'hiilcal lBst|tut« Is national
; tt already has the promise of
when the %ft« of the
rtfinw. aad as there is prtuiat this large Inter-
m linlvettrtty of _ Addison C. Xtarria
te directors, announced th»t .ti^arever claim by reason yon It might bax-p and will _ ^ ^talninlr the title to the thp IfiKnutc. The university
iglcl tb« disposttlon to give
" 1 anal Interesta hero, once
^ ..,MM brites ample Mipport In • which wants to do
way vrh^ the tlwid soraetltfhBSaiuet h«
the ipohMy tor
as ih« mrnds of -.-^ared^ to proceed, it
■ unanimously kgreed thaU^^lng b to dear the traegpi^Thw. It tmtood that'the city olllcialii, who #ke toAhave the grounds for perk ■aa, wiU^n in any effort t« ^tain
for eduMtiohai Intereakf, as* that 1V5' ^ rreservo (he tract A)f grmihd Intact ‘ and In time wilt bring large aadvimpoeing
SulldiaiES to It, • . ^ Looal Beard of Managtra.
, ft ^ the announced purpme of the initlrule to api i'inl a local hoard of man-
tiiii be tn practical control tesiiAutlon. The most of the en-
nnw^Fwinittme, somet 'at 'OhSe iwriHse the anal grounds. =4 nd Inatltuta are prep*
dowment Is expected from mUlionalres resident eieegrhere who compose the board of directora. , The school, as has already been announced, is to be openA'"to poor boys_whp want to work their way to an education In mechanical and business occupations It is not a charity school, but open to rlch and poor boys over fourteen years of age,. but all alike are to work. It la to be national In scope, and will be the technical department of the Winona Educational. Corporation. It Is to be Interdenominational in management. The Winona Agricultural School will open September 10, next. It is proposed to open the technical department a year later. ^WALKING ON THE TRACK. Two Men Killed by « B. d 0. Paeeenger Train. , CINCINNATI, May ».—Two unknown men were killed by the west-bound Baltimore * Ohio passenger train this morning, east of Cumminsville station. The men were walking on the track and stepped from behind an east-bound freight to the west-bound track, so close to the engine that death was inevitable.
GENERAL STATE NEWS. EVANSVIDDBAHenry fingstar, a farmer, took carbolic acid by mistake for whisky, and is dead. MARION—Dr- Q. W. McKinney, one of the oldest physicians of the county, died suddenly, last evening. ' ELWOOD-^The senior class of the high school- will play “The Merchant of Venice” on the evening of May M. VAU'ARAIBO-Lake Elisa was seined to-day for the body-of Frank Philllnt. a farmer, who disappeared from home
Thursday.
ROCKVILDE-The hardware Arm of Otto * Boyd, organised thirty yearn ago, has dissolved. W. J. Boyd retiring on account -Of ill health. \ TERRE HAUTE-Professor Klmmell, athletic instructor at the State Normal, la recovering from the blow on his head
-from, a sixteen-pound hammer. WABASH-The town of Rochester has
brought suit against John Walters for 11,000 damages on the charge that he has erected a wooden building within the
Are limits.
PORTLAND-i-Tho murder trials of Charles Shepherd, of Redkey, and James M. Ertei are expected to come up during the term of the Circuit Court, which
opans Monday.
ROCKVILLE-The reorganised Park Bank has begun business under ths name of the Park State Bank. The capital stuck is now $70,000. The bank was founded In 1871, The stock Is largely owned by
farmera,^
MXTNCIB-As a result of a police crusade, Muncle men have give»>up the use of profanity in the streets. When a man now wants to swear he makes sure Arst that no policeman Is within the sound of
his Voice.
ALEXANDRIA-On the ground that
for the Andrew Carnegie ta a foe to union labor,
there Is oppositl
Chani'^erlain*8 Cough icdy is a certain cure for and has never been
Sr p to fail.
soon as the child
imes hoarse, of even after, fke croupy cough appears, it
prevent the attack,
is the sole dependence
housands of mothers
Iyer dmppointacthc^ I
tton'to his donation for a
public library here. Private subscriptions may have to be made to buy a flic for
the buUdtng.
MARION—The county Sunday-school convention will be held hero to-morrow and Monday. Addresses will be made by Prof.'R A. Ofi and the Rev. J. C. Carmen. A number of other speakers will
be heard Monday.
PAOU-James Taylor and a man named Evans had a Aght in a stone Quarry at French Uek Springs, when Evans was struck o« the head with a pick and hte skull was crushed. Hla condition la seri-
ous, Taylor was arrested.
LEBANCm—Ora Parr, employed^ by the Osborn Machlna eompany. because of 111- * .
health and business troublea poisoned = Chicago
himself. Jacob Smiley, near Whitbatown. ‘ shot himself in tht temple. He had failed to get on the Indianapolis police force. NOBL.i58VlI-L,Bl—J. B5. Oebonae, John Rbrgsby and Quinn Hethertngton, who
wMw sued for '
Burton, won the suit,
they induced him to eat a steak that had been “spiked.” The men all live at
Sheridan.
lOW.J
NEWARK, O., May *.-The Arst week of
the show has ended and a great bustnwu It has done. It turned people away at every performance, except on the afternoon It was at Anderson. To-morrow the performers rest and the “front door peo-
ple” cast up the week’s business. The hipest salaried circus man la
America is W, E. Franklin, general agent of the Wallace Show. He is the foundation for all of the show’s success, and the show season with him never ends. In the winter he studies maps, charts and railroad time-tables, communicates with railroad offleers, learns the railroad connections, and then lays out the route for the
coming season. A Circus Secret.
This route is never made public more Rian two weeks in advance, and It is seldom that any one about the show knows
—....w* ... ....nine,.* U.W. .v ~w ,* — ^
pay the lot rental, because of the business not my Show.
the show win bring. While these men are When I explained that the show ^ at work, advertising car No. 1 starts out. agement bad nothing m do with my worK- “ ters in the car "paper” he laughed, mid said “It was aU right-”
be put i3». anoT if He thought he could pull out a Aver pret.
every place a biu can _ necessary, build additional billboards. Prom this car are sent out the advance programs, the “couriers" that Ay all over town and drlva the housekeepers crasy. AU the adVertteements on account of the coming of the show are distributed from
this car.
The Oppotiiton Brigade.
As soon as car No. i leaves a town the “opp08itioz| brigade" appears. This Is made up of a bslf-dosen husky young feUows, who Aght any other circus advertisers who come to town, and there have been some lively times between the “opposition brigades" of rival showa. It used to be allowable for one show to cover up the paper of another show, or saw the supports of the bill-boards, so that they would fall down. But that kind of work Is not done any more. The “opposition brigades” now generally use the columns of the local newspapers, and throw out
ty easy, and there was. no harm In tryln
sUn
ig.
^metlmes the adjuster Will Aght ^ck, ? ^ve bond and let-the courts settle the rouble. But where the amount demanded is small the management would rather pay than be delayed. The idea of the ad-' juster is to keep from being imposed on or blackmailed out of small suths which, in a season, aggregate a good-slxed
amount.
The Purchasing Agent.
The purchasing agent is also busy about this time. He is calling for the supplies that the contracting agents have ordered, and be must see that the very letter of the contract is followed out. There mtist be no shortages, and be doc* not expect anything more than is speclX Aed In the contracL He iiees that all the goods are delivered, and then he approves the bills, if they are right. And when he has done ail this he goes over the proposed line of the parade and sees that It
is
The detective with the show has, in the meantime, made the acquaintance of the
studies "crop reports, watches the social per, repairs that which is damaged, posts police department heads, given them Uck-
-'•y-T- ,-4IUk 1
and political conditions, and avoids places where there are strikes, or anything that Is liable to interfere with the business of the show. His sole purpose is to put the •how where there is plenty of money. At one period the show is in the mining country, then In the cotton belt, now where the farmers are not busy, again
where work is plentiful.
All this the general agent must look after. He has a large force of •lock! correspondents, who send him every week a
dstalled account of the conditions of their ^ewent Is well
localities, and before the season Is open, he Is’ fairly conversant with conditions in every part of the United States where the show Is likely to go. Hd has direct charge of all advertising and gets out all the printing the show uses, and In that line he Is ever on the lookout for novelties. Every bit of the “paper" used on the billboards passes under his eye. he reads the "proor’ of all programs and dodgers,
HORSES THAT HAUL THE WAGONS. ets for their families, and asks their as-
sistance may be
[taper
bams and country houses and puts pai wherever car No. 1 has failed to put It. Following car No. 2 Is the “route rider.” His business is to check up the work done by the two cars and the "opposition brigades" and see If they have done their
work properly.
“The Twenty-four Hour Man” appears In a town one' day ahead of the show. He visits the lot, and if. In his Judgment. It is not a proper location, he changes it. Ho looks after a hundred little things, gathers all sorts of information that will be of beneAt to the show people and this ho writes out In detail and leaves at the hotel, so when the show gets in, the man-
sted on the affairs of goes on to the next
town and does the same thing. His Is a ^ ...... very Important place, for by the Informa- tries to keep down the “roasts.” He takes tion he has secured the management la care of all newspaper people who visit the able to avoid many troubles. circus, introduces them all around and
makes them feel at home.
The General Fixer. The press agent has a great deal to con- . ,1. 1. , . , » tend wth, and unless he gets favorable As soon as the show is in town J. O. mention for hla show, he hears from the Talbott, the "adjuster," or, as he is called management, and if he hears very often around the show, the “general Axer,” h® ? “to return to the farm.” The technical term is to “get starts out. He visits the city jjj ^jjg hay.” He must never lose his temand county officers in regard to per or “sass back” when a country editor
sistance in apprehending any crooks who
loitering around.
The Oily Press Agent.
1\'‘hlle the parade Is moving the press agent visits the newspaper offices,-pays the bills, distributes compllmentarles and gathers up the cuts used In the advertisements. He "JoHlea” the city editor, entertains the reporter detailed to “write the show” and makes himself a good fellow with the newspaper crowd, so the show will get a good notice, If It deserves It, and, If It Is not a very good show,, he
\
• . IN THE PERFORMERS’ DINING TENT. designs the tickets and passes and his ap- the license, and his business is wants a complimentary for every subprovtl is needed before any kind of an ad- to get as much of a reduction a« possible but ffiuit Iw able to talk the edvertlsement can be used by the show. and not . «•«>;f “PW«®«^r‘e8 ttor^u} starts, Mr.
Ths Railroad Contractor.
J. P, Fagan' Is the railroad contractor, appease the wrath of all "kickers" who In, Thwe is never any objection to the
He looks after the transportation along threaten to attach the show. k”*!
the lines laid out by the general agent. Once a little colored boy was knocked the “O. K." on is called to* awount and at the same time contracts with the down by the parade. Talbott and the chief« ri..-...-newspapers for ad\'ertislng space in the of police had a race to the child’s home napensss or a uircua. towns where the show is to appear. ambulance. A lawyer saw a The expenses of a show can.not be given
M^Tarvey fol- r"*”'
low up Mr, Fagan with the “oopy" for the the doctor |W and got a receipt in full, there is always somsthing coming up newspapers and see-that it Is properly put as * l^^ed. that costs money. On ths bills the dally In pla^ and according to contract. They juSter” Ls “X To* eiTumerife the * f *** ** also make contracts for the feed for the schemes to “shake down’/ a clrcua for **!»««•♦• may be one horses, the meat for the animals In the money would require more than a week, third of that a day. The Axed charges of menagerie and contract for the supplies At a town I deslr^ photographs the Wallaoe show are about 14,000 a day. for the commmfssary department, kimwn taken, but It was not possible to get them. The pay of performers Is wns dermble of In circus life as the “cook home/' -^ey That everting a man representing the pho- an Item, but no one ever knows exactly also arrange for the lot on which the show togr^her called for me at the hotel and what they get. No performer ever admits
is to exhiWt. and In this they have to ex- demanded $0 because the photographer that he gets less than
erciee a good deal of care to get in a !oca- had lost a couple of hours’ time. I refused from that up to $800 a weeS°But $tt 5 w«k tton as handy for the public aM close to to |«y. ... 1» a good-average, end there are some who the place of unlading as possible. ft ell. ^d he, I will attach the show appear big on me bills who gel less than Many times they are able to get the If you don t pay up. that sum. W. H. BI-O
lIXyETT.
THE SMOOTH MR. YERKES.
kOW daimuna ^ Levi K,
Burton claimed
Indiana Weddinga.
Ml'NCIE. May Miss Mamaret Elkin w’as murtod last nlfbt at lUversido, Cal. to Watt Mooralaad went W«at to recover hts health. Tfte torJde made the journey for the weddRng this week. mCHtlGAK city; May ft - Mias JesMe M- Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Oliver, of this city, and John H. Onstead. oCdadtanapolis, were manned at Chteago ymttwrday. They will make their home at Indianapolis.
.KLWtXlD.
aM Walter C.
Sfwktrk, both of Madisoa married at the homo of of Th[>toa. and Miss Ber-
Miss Nora COffnian
/. Nr
ey wet
lace. sU
ev. J.
. . Away
Millionairo ia. Able to Tako
Care of Hlmwlf.
LONDON, May g—There have been some interesting developments in the battle betwwn the American millionaires for the wntrol of London's rapid transit systeig,. One feature that stands out more than any other is Charles T. Yerkes’s ability to beat English lawyers
their own game.
Counsel for the Morgans’ projected “Tube'* lino had Mr. Yerkea on the stand before the House of Lords committee fot an hour or so one day this weeft Mr. Yerfces sat, passive, ingeniously answering or dodging questions relating to the Anancia] ptons of his own syndicate. , Finally he calmly remarked to counsel; *T have bemi, listening to your explanatioag of this, matter.” at which counsel hurriedly corrected the witness by declariiQt he had only been making questions. But Mr. Yerkos. imperturbable, contlnuod: •Ij.t seems to me that you have certain teformattox which X myself, at this ihomeni, do not pessmHL” With a gmiM, Mr. Ymkoi ad&litod that
he was largely interested in the Anancial and operating departmenta of the new road, and without a tra^e of apparent malice, he added: “I do not care to teach kindergarten schooli here.” .. The Morgans had questioned the correctness of the Agiu-ee upon which Mr. Yitrkeo based the returns of his system, but Mr, Yerkeo blandly waved aside such details, saying that he bad not tiis notes. He would, however, be delighted to ftilve the sums in arithmetic submitted to him by opposing counsel if they would allow him to bring notes referring to such abstruse matters from his offle». Finally the Chicagoan was dismissed somewhat dtosruwedly, with the remark “As you do not want to be sent back to school. I will not ask you any more auesrions." and Mr. Terkes went out.lroniM grimly. Notes ot the Drama. English theatergoers are mightily worked .up over the suggestion to raise the price af admittance to the stalls in London play hous^ from IDs €d to tSs 8d. A canv^ of the managers seemed to indicate that those heading musical comedies ate In favor of an ii?(creaae of prlcea while tboee otherwise interested are ooposed to It-To-Day revives the report that Elw Fay. the Amsrfean actress, wR be man^ in June to a yvong h«v»aeLiMl0^to^ be^
George Lyonel Lawson Prescott, a lieutenant In the Second Life Guard*, who was bom in 1S75, and owns an estate of about 4,000 acres. Vanderbilt After Sceptre, W. K. Vanderbilt will, In all probability, win the Coronation Derby if ho sfcur^ R, 8. Slever’s Sceptre, the winner of the two-thousand-gulneas stakes and of the one-thousand-gtUneas slakes, for which he is reported to have offered Mr. Siever 40,«» guineas, after the Ally won the one-thousand-gutness stakes yesterday. Mr. Siever refused to. sell "at that figure, but intimated that be might be tempted by a bid of 60,000 guinea*. > After Sceptre’s two sensational victories, in each of which she broke the time records, It appears IhaLbairing accidents, there la nothing to prevent her from winning the Derby, for which event she is a warm favorite. They Generally Stick. fN«w York Timea.l Hewilf-"ClDiet has jilted that Boston
girl.
jewltt—I dWn t think he could do It.
Hewitt—'Why not?
Jewett-It isn't easy to get rid of a
c<^
Go and see the beautiful life-stse porinJts and photo medaUlqsis given away l^EE to.thf bargain te^ment of H.
116
People
Teaches the
About Better
for less money
Food
One pound of Qrape-Nuts contains more nourishment—that the system wiil absorb—than ten pounds of meatf An experiment was tried by a m^n who found that by leaving off meat altogether at breakfast and iunch and taking in its place four heaping teaspoonfuls of Qrape-Nuts, he began to jgain flesh and strength and before the full pound package was gone had gained four pounds ii^eight, whereas he had l^en losing on his meat diet. A gentleman in Baltiifiore writes; •« I was a steady meat eater three times a day for several years. For a long time 1 steadily ran down because of an intense pain in itiy tide and also in the pit of my stomach. I was miserable and everything I ate caused distress. I fell away from 185 pounds to 150, Somebody told me that if I would change ray diet and take Qrape-Nuts Food at two meals In the day, I would improve. 1 made an experiment and in less than two weeks began to improve very rapidly. I discovered that a few teaspoonfuls of Qrape-Nuts would furnish more nouijlshment than quantities of meat. My improvement has continued until now I weigh 195 pounds, which is a gain of about 45 pounds in five months and I feel in magnificent condition. ^ ^ Qrape-Nuts is a crisp, dainty and delicious food, selected from the proper parts of the grain and treated by heat, moisturl and time to'slowly and perfectly develop the diastase from the grain and transform the starch into gra^e sugar in the most perfect manner. The small particles of phosphate of potash found in the certain parts of , the cereals are retaln^i;iSffd4**these elements vitalize and nourish the body, brain and tterve centers. Qrape-Nuts is a condensed food,, and about four teaspoonfuls with cream Is sufficient for the cereal part of a meal. It requires no cooking or preparation of any kind, and is ready for immediate use and suited to the laborer, athlete, brain worker, epicure and invalid. Grape-Nuts Food Sold at all grocers and made, at the Pure Food Factories of the Postum Cereal Co„ Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
WILL STET IS NERVOOS
MARKET UNSETTLED BY SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.
MORE, STOCKS COLLAPSE
Brokerage Firm In Trouble-■ Call In Loans and the Rates Go Up.
Banka
Th#
At Ar
SIMPLEX
Surpasses AB Other Sdf-Playing Mono Attadmiwita
We recommend to yon tbe
SIMPLIiX M an accompanist In that it is not only selfplaying, but respond* qulokly and readily to every emotion and conceit of the performer, wbleb you will recognise as betog an essential quality. It Is always capable-always
r<dliftOlo.
$225
138-150 N. Penn. St
SOLD rOR CASH OR ON PAYMENTS
Wasfon A Co.
ISpeclal to The Indianapolis News.] NEW YORK, May 3.—A sequel to the collapse of International Power came nearly rutolng one of the chief brokerage houses that acts for the Webb-Meyer Interests. There has been a bad break In the Webb stocks, which are principally on the curb and ctwislst of St. Lawrence & Adirondack, Rdtland Railroad - profvrred. Dominion Securities, North American Lumber A Pulp, Storage Power and Hackensack Meadows. The brokerage Arm nearly forced to the wall is Offenbach & Moore. V • The attack on the stocks is. supposed to come from Cafia«ilan PaciAc Interests. Dr. Seward R. Webb, aon-ln-law of the late William K. Vanderbilt, is regarded as the boss of Canadian affairs In Wall street. The Canadian PaciAc is opposed to the gradual acquisition of small Canadian lines by Webb and his associates in j behalf of the Vanderbilts. j Canadian Pacific Attacks. . j Brokers for the Canadian interests, it Is I said, began yesterday to offer large i block* of the Webb-Meyer stocks jinder j which prices can off rapidly. Bid prices | on some of them Thursday were: Do- 1 minion Securities, 118; Hackensack, Mead- I ows, 79; North Ameijlean Pulp, »; Stor- j age Power, 10. At the close yesterday they were: Securities &)’, Meadows, 40; Pulp, 10; Storage. 5. A delay In delivering stocks started reports that the brokers were In difficulty and the rat© for call money went up and Increased the troubles. The banks called in a number of loana Tbe brokers had difficulty In getting the necessary help, as the banks are diffideht about loaning on such stotAcs as were involved on account of tbe| erratic performance of International Power recently. Late it was anonunced that the Hanover bank had given gld and the troubles were over for the time being. Dr. ft’ebb is preaident of the Rutland road and Is conspicuous in the affairs of the St. Lawrence & Adirondack. Rutland lost 18 points, closed at 188%. but tbe bid j price was only DO. The incident,has had a! very unsettling effect on the market Ip i genera l.as was shown by the excited open-1 Ing this morning. It Is not charged that the break is due to any unfavorable developments ia the companies tbemselveB, but seems to come from manipulation by the clique which built an tnvertad pyramid, with the usual result
K. W. Grove. Isl# name most appear on every box of tbe genuine Laxative Bfomo^uinlne Tablets, Uie rsxBsdv that cures a coid In one oky ato
PIANOS For Everybody
Many have taken advantage of our Style, used and Second-Hand
“House Cleaning” sale of “Odd”
PIAN05 and inquiries from contemplating purchasejjp are coming in frpm fvery.dlr^'
The success of this great sale lies ta tbe fact that thei^Mic re^-il^Q when we Arst advertised the big cut Ut priceetthat we meaiff just whni wis said, and they have not been disappointed. See what a Ane array of makes In “Odd” Styles, l!*ed and Second-Hand pianos wo are offering: Knabe, Steinway. Starr. Haselton. Chlckerlng, Henrir F. Miller. Richmond, Kranich & Bach. Weber. Ernest Gabier, Haines Bros^ and other Grand, Upright and Square pianos not so well known. Many of these pianos are, new, only the case designs havli^ been slfghtty changed in tbe stock that la how cpming through the factorieg, Other* hay# been taken in exchange ai part payment ta new Knabe and Sturr bm Upright pianos. So*ne l|ave been used in concerts the past g asoh and others returned from renting. Our regular Ave years’ warrnnty Is given on- most of these pianos and all are giiaranteed to be strliXly as repr* sir-ntei The money you can save during this sale in the purchase of's enable, you to give your children a good start In music. The price in plain figures and an absolute guar*, antee are^ safeguards that must not be overiooged Don’t hesitate to call, even if not ready to buy. YtsUors co&M corned. Our full descriptive list with prices will be sutlied free to boysre^togWHta^ out of town. Dii ^ ’ Easy terms of payment may be arranged tor if deffired. O’ New Pianos for reat at SS.S0, $4.60 and $$.00 a mimtb. Fine Plano Tuningand Repairing. Oseetu! Plana
iaa*t40 N. Fi
fM