davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
BEN HUR' beaten
BY LUKE AND LAW
Actor Of Noted Hebrew Hero
Caught by Collection
Agency Today.
WOULD EVEN STOP MATINEE.
But Settlement OF One Claim And Ar.
rangcmenis for Another Per.
nits Play to go ON.

II was only by the narrowest chance
that there was matinee performance
OF the great drama Of Ben Hur" this
afternoon. Alphonse Either. the lead
Ing man, and without whom Ben
Hur" would be like Hamlet with the
Dane missing, was in the hands OF
Lukes collection agency this morning,
and settled up just in time to prevent
a trip to Murray at the matinee hour
There is good deal Of difference be-
tween Either and Luke as to the justice
Of the account, and for years Either
has evaded the procedure OF the
collection man to get the money, but
today when II came to missing a mat
lnee performance, Luke got the upper
hand, and also the money.
Lukef bill was $3.50 for which
Judgment was taken some years ago. 1t
was due for nursing, room rent, board,
and medical supplies, secured ten years
ago, while Either was sick with ty-
phiod fever In Heber city.
Luke got the bill long since, ana went
after Either in Portland four years
ago. lie had him arrested but could
not force the matter. as the Judgment
was rendered In Utah court. lie tried
again IN Seattle three years ago, ana
Either got away again on the same
legal question.
Last night the sheriff's office sent
Deputy Sheriff Irvine to see Ether,
and the latter. so the deputy says told
him to Ego chase himself That made
the sheriff want to go chase Either q
little harder than he ordinarily would
have done Today the actor faced the
proposition OF putting up 500 bona
in order TO got stay OF proceedings,
and 10 contest the legality of Luke
Judgment taken out In Murray. He was
given time to file the bond, but the
minute the time had expired the deputy
sheriff was again on his trail. and mad
an assistant In Deputy Booth, the two
OF them determined to take MN 10
Murray to appear before Justice NC
Omie.
II he had gone, the production OF
ben Hur" would have been impossible,
and regardless of justice, it was cheap
or To settle. And settle he did. Walk
ing boldly up into the Office of the Luke
agency and hadlng Mr.. Francis u.
Luke the sum OF $3.50. Then nc hur"
ried back to the Theater to Keep ms
engagement, and the matinee curtain
was able TO go up on time as usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office OF the weather
bureau for the q hours ending al a. m.
today
Barometer reading at a, m, 25.76l
inches; temperature at G a. m, de d.
grces maximum q. minimum {. mean
10. which Is II below normal
Total precipitation for the y hours end d.
ing at a. m, .O6 inch
Total precipitation since the nrst OF the
month. II Inch, which Is sc inch below
the normal,
Accumulated deficiency In precipitation
since Jan. l. 2i6 inches
Relative humidity, 81 per cent
FORECAST TILL 6 p. NJ SUNDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity,
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and
sunday, with local snow.
r. j. HYATT.
.-.--.---- Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
MAIL CONTEST.
Sharp Speed Struggle to Secure the
Big Railroad Plum.

Now that Il has been announced that
the Short Line and Southern Pacific
propose to put on a solid train OF mall
cars from Ogden to San Francisco the
following from the New York CONNER
cial regarding the sharp speed contest
between the various big roads for the
prize OF the mall contract across the
continent Is interesting:
That they may not run any risks
likely to deprive them OF highly VAL
liable transcontinental mail-carrying
contract, conferences have been held by
officials OF the Union Pacific and the
Burlington and the former has agreed
TO make whatever fast time is neces-
sary TO avert the danger.
The Pennsylvania, the Missouri Pa
ciflc and the Santa Fe are understood
to be making a strong bid FOR a large
share Of the transcontinental mails
through the ST. Louis and Kansas City
gateways. This mail leaves New York
early In the morning on fast New
York Central mall train and is deliv-
cred at Chicago by the Lake Shore to
the Burlington, which In turn delivers
Il to the Union Pacific at Omaha.
Recently the Pennsylvania estab-
llshed @ fast train between New York
and ST. Louis, and the Missouri Pacific
announcer DtlWtcu 81 anu hdhsos
City. Soon after that the Santa Fe re-
duced the schedule OF Its California
Limited nearly two hours. This en-
abled them to make the Missouri Pa
ciflc connection at Kansas City and
thereby establish faster route than
the one over which the mail Is now
carried.
THE government has made no move
I'm the matter, but the railroads know
II any route makes faster time than the
one enjoying a mail contract. the gov
eminent will make change to the
faster route at the next rewelghing.
"The Santa Fee engaged In sharp
speed contest with the Rock Island In
n desire, II has been asserted, to wrest
from It a rich mail contract. The Rock
Island appears to have made the pace
too hot. At least that has been the
conclusion. as the Santa Fe gave up the
struggle and President Ripley asked
the executives of competing lines to
Join with him In making a reduction In
the time of transcontinental trains.
This Is understood TO have been greeted
with little or no favor, at least for the
present season, but what will be done
later on has not developed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
ELECTION CONTEST.
IlartcnsteIn and Tuddeuham Lose Two
Votes Each In Forty-sccond.

The election contest case VIII be coll-
cluded this afternoon Up to noon to-
day only two challenges had been sus-
tanned by the court. These were In the
Forty-second district, where Harlem
stein and Tuddenham each lost two
votes. The total count OF the judges n
that district was; Hartenstein. 49,
Tuddenham, 1876; Ferry, 1856; Anson, aS9.
BY counting out the two ballots whloh
were challenged the vote stands IN that
district: Hartenstein, $50. and Tud-
denham. 1893. while the vote for the
contestants remains the same. There
is one of the challenges, however. which
ia in doubt and that will. II sustaine l,
make a total loss OF three to Harlem
stein and Tuddenham,
one challenge against Hartehsteln
and Tuddenham In the Forticth district
was sustained by the court YESTERDAY.
hut later It was reconsldered and taken
under advisement. The challenges ut
the Forty-hrst and Forty.third nave
vet to be disposed OF and also those In
The other districts which were taken
under advisement by the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
GLEND|NN|NG GOT
/. PORTRAIT MONEY.
City Council Voted Years Ago to
Procure Picture Never
< Painted.
WHAT MAYOR MORRIS SAYS.
Thinks Delinquency Should be Over.
looked and Omission Made Good
Even at This Date,

: The recommendation OF Mayor Morris
that the portrait OF ex-Mayor James
Glendinnlng be painted and hung In
the gallery OF mayors In the council
chamber caused leading ex-ofiicial OF
the municipality to say today;
1T is evident that Mayor Morris Is
not mlslnformed. but uninformed-as to
what steps were long ago taken TO that
end. Tive truth Is $3.50 was appropriat'
ed to have Mr.. Glendlnning's portrait
painted and placed among those OF the
city's other mayors. The money was
drawn by Mr.. GlendInning and he spent
II for other purposes. Now, 1t Is a
question IN my mind whether The citl-
gems OF Salt Lake want to make q fur
Their appropriation for this matter when
the facts ARE known"
WHAT MAYOR MORRIS SAYS.
Mayor Morris was asked whether he
was aware that the money had been
drawn by Mr.. Glendinning. He replied
that he was. but that In his judgment
the delinquency could be overlooked.
Mr.. Glendinplng, he said, was now
dead, and the vacancy caused by no
picture OF him among the other mayors
made a notable and regrettable omis-
sion. He says he made the recommen...
dalton to provide one with the full
knowledge OF what had been previously
done and that he did not care further
TO discuss the subject.
WHAT RECORD SHOWS.
The record shows that on Jan. Q, 1898,
MAYOR Glendinning signed voucher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
EXCURSION ABANDONED.
Transcontlnental Passenger Assn Puts
Qulctus on Los Angeles Trip.

The excursion to Los Angeles under
the auspices Of the Salt Lake Elks IL
apparently doomed TO cancellation. It
was the Intention to run special trains
over the Salt Lake Route on date
vet to be named In February, at rate
Of from $50 TO ss5 the round trip instead
OF $50. To date A. W. Raybould, the
secretary Of the salt Lake lodge. has re-
ceiyed SO appli cations for tickets and
the prospects were that there would
be In the neighborhood OF $50 by the
time the excursion was made up.
Now the Trans Continental PASSENGER
association has put a quietus on the
trip by refusing to sanction the excur-
sion. Accordingly there Is deep and
abiding grief lowering around the pro-
motors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
TWO OPINIONS BY
SUPREME COURT.

THE supreme court handed down TWO
ppinions today. one of which was
reversal Of the Judgment of the lower
court and the other was an affirmation
of the lower courts decision. In the
case OF Hattie Lee against Salt Lake
city appellant, the Judgment OF the
lower court is reversed and n new trial
il granted
The Jury In the lower court rendered
a verdict IN favor of plaintiff for s2,oOu
for personal Injuries received by belng
thrown from her bicycle while riding on
sidewalk across which an excaVa-
lion was placed by the city, The city
claimed that the lower court erred IN
admitting evidence In rebuttal when
would tend 10 show that the ditch was
deeper than shown in the evidence OF
defendant and also which would snow
the probability Of plaintiff falling OH
her wheel when riding over such
ditch. This testimony the supreme
rourt holds was merely argumentative
and should not have been admitted.
The opinion, which was written by
Justice Straup, reverses the Judgment
and grants new trial. Justice Me-
carty concurs In the opinion, but CHER
Bartch dlssents.
THIS CASE AFFIRMED.
The court afilrms the Judgment OF the
lower court IN ;hc case Of Addison Cain
against w. j. Reeve ct ux. respondents
and the Colorado Investment 4 Loan
company. appellant. In the lower
court plaintiff was granted decree
of foreclosure OF mortgage for sl,52o
and also 800 a attorneys fees, The
appellant was awarded Judgment for
siOO.05 and attorneys fees the amount
found by the court TO be due II upon a
loan OF $500,
II appeared from the evidence that
Reeve secured a loan from Cain for
$500 and later secured a loan OF $500
from the Colorado company which as
sumed the Gallo mortgage and took
Reeves note for 1900. Later the COM
pany refused to carry the cain mort
gage aud 1t was foreclosed. The COM
pany then claimed that Il was entitled
20 interest OH the 5000 at ~ per cent
whereas II had only loaned Reeve $500.
The lower court gave the company
Judgment for the amount found to be
due on the $500 note with interest al A.
per cent BY doing this the supreme
court holds that the company received
all the equity TO which II was entitled
Helne the Judgment Is affirmed. The
opinion was written by Justice straup
and concurred in by Chief Justice
Bartch and Justice McCarty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
CHRISTMAS NEWS EUL0GY.

Pocatello Advance: Among the other
Christmas editions received, the Des-
eret News. OF course, stands at the head
with one OF the finest editions ever put
out In this part Of the country.
wasatch Wave: The Christmas edi-
ton OF the Deseret News, which came
out last week, was splendid number.
Many copies OF this magazine issue
were mailed by people here to friends
living outside the state, and as the pa
per contains exhaustive write ups Of the
resources of Utah, Idaho, and Ne
vada, 1t viii be Of. great value to these
western states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
NEW NEWS SERVICE.
BarkaIow Bros. Makes Way for Gray
Company on the Trains.

f. W. Gray OF the news company Of
San Francisco which bears his name,
Is here making arrangements TO take
over all the train news agents serviec
OF the Hartman lines Jan. /, when
Barkalow Bros. will step down. The
Gray News company is credited with
paying $4,000 year for It's train priv.
lleges throughout the west. and after
Monday will give service on all pas
senger trains west OF El Paso, Tex, and
Green River, Wyo.. 1t is understood
that the same company has put In bid
for the Salt Lake Route business, when
the present contract expires In March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.

The report Of the board OF health
for the week ending Dec. 80, shows Fl
births. consisting of II males and n
females. There were % deaths report
ed. II males and eight females. There
were nine cases of contagious diseases
reported, consisting of one of scarlet
fever. Ave of smallpox, one of measles,
one Of tuberculosis and one OF pneu.
fnonia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
GOING TO GERMANY.

Elder Epsy T. Cannon was last night
rendered farewell in the Cannon ward
meetinghouse prior to his departure
Jan. 8, on mission 10 Germany. There
was a large crowd present and the fol-
lowing excellent program was rem
dered: Piano solo, Edward p. Klmball,
recitation. Master Don Carlos Wood;
soprano solo. Miss Emily Grimsdell; re-
citation. Miss Alice Edward; baritone
solo, Horace S. Ensign; piano solo, MISS
Hattie whitney; tenor solo, FRANK
chamberlain. Elder Cannon delivered
an address and after the program dance
Ing was engaged in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Rio Grande is figuring on erect
Ing a $4,000 ice house at Provo.
Fred Knlckerbocker and family leave
for Los Angeles this evening on vaca-
ton trip.
+. d. Hunt has been appointed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
WORK ON WESTERN PACIFIC.

superintendent OF tho Utah Con-
struction company stated this morning
that work was being puzzled on the
Western Pacific west Of Grantsvile
despite the wintry weather, Camps
are now strung out along the surveyed
line az far as Low Pass while the
abundant fall OF snow has in a measure
solved the water problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
WESTERN PACIFIC REALTY.

Two deeds were recorded yesterday
conveying property to the Western Pa
clfic Railroad company. For a con-
sjderatlon OF SIS, 500 r. w. Jones trans
fers a part Of lot I. block 40. plat c, to
the company. and Rose r.. Van Steeter
Eklund has transferred part OF lot Z,
same block and plat. for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
Erupti0ns

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous ernptions pro
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
TEACHERS READY
FOR CONVENTION.
Name Committees and Make
Other Arrangements for An.
nual Session.
RECEPTION TUESDAY NIGHT.
DR.. G.. Stanley Hall and Mrs. Cooley
Now En- Route Hcre-Largc M-
tendance Expected.

Preparations for the opening OF the
twelfth annual session of the Utah
Teachers association, are now nearly
completed by the officers and teachers
OF this county.
President Byron Cummings has ar
ranged for an opening social session at
tho Museum building Of the University
Of Utah Tuesday evening. The recep-
tion hall liz being decorated for the oc-
csson, and no effort Will be spared 10
extend a cordial welcome on behalf or
the city and county. There are about
1900 teachers IN the public schools or
the state, and 1900 are expected at the
convention
President Cummings today received
a telegram from G.. Stanley Hall stat
ing that he had left for Utah Thursday
last. Word has also been received from
Mrs. Cooley. who Is to lecture In con-
rection with the course by DIR. Han,
that she is en- route here.
The committees for the opening ses-
sion are announced by President Cum
mings as follows The members of each
committee being expected to report 10
it's chairman BY o'clock Tuesday eyen-
ing:
RECEIVING COMMITTEE.
Or. and Mrs. Joseph T. Kingsbury,
State Supt and Mrs A. c. Nelson,
County Supt and Mrs John W. Smith,
City Supt. and Mrs, y. II, Christensen,
Prof. George A. Eaton, Miss Frances
Qualtrough. president city Teachers as
ISOLATION. r. 3. Folsom, president Prin-
cipals association, Mrs. Folsom, Prof,
and Mrs. Wsiam NJ, Stewart. Prof. and
Mrs. j. II. Paul.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
Prof W. A. Wetxell.
REFRESHMENTS COMMITTEE.
Supervisor Rosalie Pollock, Prof.
Maud May Babcock Mrs. Byron Cum
mings, Miss Nellie Goss. Miss Alice NJ,
Paul, Miss Valentino X. Murphy, Miss
Ella NJ. Dukes Miss Mildred M, Tib-
balls Miss Wlnnifred T.. Coleman, Miss
Martha =. Alexander, Miss Ellis X,
Ship, Miss Emma ]. Mitchell. Miss
Cleila MacCready. Miss Jessie Duncan,
Miss Jennie NJ. Crabbe, Miss Maybelle
A. Crowley, Miss Barbara Kinnersley,
Fife +. Hague Leola A. Schrack, Lii
liam Horne. Ethel NJ. Lane. Grace Me-
Donagle, Winnie Webb, Ruby Knowl-
ton. Margaret McVichle. Emma r,
Hamlln Eta Powers. Sylvia Cohn,
Ruth Palmer Beatrice Anderson, Win
plfred Hardy Evelyn Reilly, Mary g.
Garfield. Helen Bailey, Maude q. Nc
Cargar. Nellie sutton, Adelaide Joynt
Lily Potter Kate Thorpe, Nellie Her
man. Rebetta Moorhead Grace r.
| Frost, Clara Kener. Jeanett Hanson,
| Ida Sconberg, Sue A. Clark, Ella MUIR
ply. Edith Herman, Ethel Lewis, VIM
| nlfred Woodmansee, Maude Paul
Louise Betz. Carrie Stepplngton, Amy
Adams, Julia Jensen, Florence Horne
Mrs. Mary NJ. Dixon. Mary Grey, Min
ME Margetts Lorllla Horne, Mrs. Ber-
nice White, Mabel Jensen, Louise Gar
| diner, Elizabeth Pratt, Minnie Harkln
| Mary Westlund, Esther Pearson, Violet
Pratt, Dollikins Burns.
BADGES AND MEMBERSHIP.
Oscar Van Colt Mark Brown, F. n
Poulson. 2. j. Sanders. J. A. Reese
| clifford I. Goff Preston ID. Richards
Scott Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

TO CURE a COLD m ONE DAv.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oulnine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money u Il fails to
cure. =. W. GROVES signature 10 on sacn
box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
Hoods JarsapariLid
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods ssraapsrilla permanently cured
@, Hines, Franks III, Of eczema from whIcl
he had suffered for some time; and Nj
Alvina Wolter. Box al2. Algona, Wis, Of pin
pies on her face and back and chsfed skin
her body, by which she had been great
troubled. There are more testimonials
Moods sarsaparilla promises L.
cure and keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

n. C.. Evans, Florist. SO s. Main 81
Floral Designs Specially. Phones soi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

ENsIGN.-At s5T south Seventh EsSi
sais son az F'V. and Oracle Free En-
sign: aged two years and four months ,b1so,,
T1nsrai Sunday Dec: 81, at y occGh
noon from family residence. Friehds "a
invited. The remains may pe Ne"'u
from II A. IN. TO IL noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
DIED.

wlI.LIS.--Dec. Q. 1905. at ll;S a -, a.
and mlA daughter o" Of Edward ,. and Eliza
s. ], Kiddle; born Oct Z, 1855, Cnad-
well, Heath Essex, London; baptized IN
10 the Church Of Jesus , Shrlst q ,r Ln AZ
ter-day Saints Aug -; Sse; se em samjlS
Oct 1871.
Funeral notice later;
Milenniai Star and Alberta papers,
please copy.
10 Swift, a native Of Ohio, aged %
Funeral services tomorrow Sunday 1 aI
O'clock D. m. at the family residence, ~
south Ninth East street. lntermsht pr
vate IN Mount Olivet cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
RELIEF SOCIETY
ANNUAL GREETING
President Bathsheba W. Smith
Addresses Associate Workers
In All the World.
RECALLS EARLY.0AY SCENES.
Sisters Admonished TO Continue the
Good Work Of Dispensing
Sweet Charity

List 70 the sound--that rolling chime,
Hark! It's the busy knell of Time.
The year has gone.
And borne along the hopes and fears
The smiles and tears of mutitudes UNI
known 10 song.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
PLUMBING
TICKET BROKERS

CUT RATE railway tickets everywhere.
T. II. Philbin, 1905 Farnam. Phone ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE

Want modern Groom cottage West Far
nam district VIII Trade residence lHL AT
So" ana pay balance iu cash.
Want dwelling or rental property worth
g.. J0O for equity IN 1el acres, q miles from
Fort calhoun. The equity IS worth sou
in cash.
First-class 1-room house. good barn and
nice lot. sewer water ard gas. Want to
exchange for good DIOsc-Iu vacant property
suitable for residence
Good broom cottage, new roof, thorough
repair, lot BOXED feet. small barn. sewer,
water and gas. Equity ut 800 in TINS TO
trade for vacant lot at cash value. -
lGO-acro farm, lia miles from city ~ l7,gl
i'm eastern Kansas TO trade for $50 TO $50
acres corn land in eastern Nebraska or
iowa Kansas farm Is we'll improved and
worth SIS an acre, clear Of all incumbrance.
VIII assume mort gage for the difference.
80 acres all tllahlc, improvements cost
ing over $1,000. situated ~ miles from town
at so per acre. VIII take y the value IN
cheap western land at the right price.
All or part Of coo acres Of the best land
in Crawford county, Ia, at SO per acre
for good Omaha city property. VIII not
pay any difference or assume mortgage.
HqGxi33.foot corner. less than y mile from
the wholesale center. brick and trame
building renting for SiSfO per year. Cheap
at SIS go. Will trade Tor good lana IN
northeastern Nebraska.
AGO acres. - miles from Marquette, Canada,
the very best OF black land, all tillable.
owner lives in Omaha and wants TO trade
for residence here. VIII put Iu land at
Sl25 an acre, which is less than il is worth
in cash.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
~ y y. LIFE BLDG. TEL. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
GREAT
HOLIDAY
PIANO SALE
SWEEPING
REDUCTION
On 300 New & Slight
ly Used Pianos

All makes-Steinway Steger, Hardman.
Mueller, Emerson, Steck. A. 3. Chase
Reed Mason & Hamlin, McPhai and
others.
one of the greatest piano sales that has
ever taken place in Omaha is going on
at the present time at the warerooms OF
Schneider & Mueller We are forced to
vacate our present quarters by January
list. and have concluded to sell, regardless
of cost, every instrument in the store. Now
is the time to purchase if you are looking
for good piano at a low price.
Steinway, Emerson, Vose and other
square pianos. $500, $3.50 $500 and up.
English Upright fully repaired. .....s $500
Ebony Upright, good for beginners 900
Kimball, Cabinet Grand ............... 1880
Singer Upright, Mahogany case..... 1SS 90
New Sample Piano, worth $3.50 only 157 90
Chickering Upright Rosewood case 1900
Sohmer Upright, fully repaired, only. 30 90
800 steger Upright. slightly used . 2S5 100
$500 Emerson Upright, returned from
rent 5000
Kranich & Bach Baby Grand. .... $500
Steinway & Sons, Ebony case, slightly
used-A Great Bargain
New Eastern Sample Pianos worth double
the money, only s165OO s1S5.OO $2O5.OO and
$225.OO.
The above bargains will be sold on terms
of 5000 cash and $500 per month
We will ship pianos on approval any
where and pay freight charges both ways
If the instrument, after careful exanina-
ton, is not satisfactory.
Send for catalogue, prices and bargain
list, or pay US a visit of inspection. Operat-
ing five stores and a large factory enables
us to fairly outstrip all competitors.