Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 18, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE HKK: OMAHA. TIT.snAY, MAY IS, 101...
NORFOLK TAKES HOT
ONE IN ELEVENTH
Overthrow by Fairbury Catcher
Pare Way for Run on Safe
, Rap by Willii.
SCORE TIED UNTIL THE FLAREUP
BLOW OF HANFORD
POT WHALES OYER
Hii Single in Tenth Frame Oirei
Tiein; and Winning Ron
Over Balfeds.
Invading Army is
Marching on U. S.
From Idle Canada
BMEHRON. Manitoba, May 17.-Two
hundred Austrian and Russian, the van
guard of an army of unemployed esti
mated at l.Onft, arrived hre tcnlght tn
tlitr search fnr wirk. which they be-
FIVE I "v a'vr" them across the bor
fW In the fnltd Ftatcs. The little army
; , ..... ... ! much weakened by eiposure. many
17.-(Speclat j CHICAGO. May l,.-H.nford . single In Lf nJmh.r htvln)S Wn wlnwut tood
tinea leavlna Vinnlprg three asys ego,
RESULTS IS SIX TO
XORFOIJC. Neb., May
Telegram. ) It took eleven Innings for.'he tenth Inning gave Chicago the ttelnf
Norfolk to win a Ictory from Falibury In nd winning run and a to 6 victory
the ftrt of the series here this afternoon, 'over Baltimore todsy after Meyer s steal
The score stood t and ( In the last of ,-f home had put the visitors ahead in
the eleventh when Norfolk went to bat. ithir half. Shortstop ttoolan of the vlslt
Manager Shane had been relieved on the jcrs was, benched tor arguing over a de
mound by Bishop, who had two men 'c'plon. Pcare: '.l.H.E.
out He suddenly walked R. Brown and I sltlmore e 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1-5 H
the catcher overthrew to second. Brown Cnlreao lOCOtOOSO 1 14 1
taking the third bag on an attempted , naileries: Bender and Jackllteeh; Mc-
steal Willis then brought him home, with ! 5''n'" "' Alison
a safe hit.
Falrbury had a two store led up to
the sixth Inning, when a single, threo
hagger and a home run gave Norfolk
four tallies. Score.
FAtR-BinT. NORFtM.X.
A.B H O A 8 AR.H.O.A.B.
HIMtand. HI I I onmderlck, 2tt ! I 1
Unb, b ... I t t 0f.. m t 1 t 1 1
onlT. lb.. 13 0 M!k.r. .. t i 0
K.Pwui, If. 4 1 1 rOampb.ll, rt I t J
Th.i.lns, Ft. i I 1 SK.mpln. If.. I 1
Pr'on, M. 4 111 Tniw, lb. .. 1 It
5onbnr, lb.. t i 1 SR. Brown, rf 4 1 2 1
", a... 4 1 It I Killlla, a I t 7
fluner, p... S 0 t OtHill p.. t a e
Biihop, .... 0 OMil.t. .. t 1
w.nwrth, r t e (
Total a litu 1 t
Brown I t
Batted for MelkMe In ninth.
Falrbury 1 100000100 0-X
Norfolk 0 000041000 J
Two-bsse hits: Paynton, TIIMpbrend.
Imb. Three-base hit: Campbell. Home
run: R. . Brown. Stolen baeeg: Lamb.
Broderlck. iHiuble plays: , Thelslng to
Conboy, ft. Brown to Melkr to Dvc.
Bases on bells: Off Mellette. 1; off
Shener, (; off Wallworth, 1. Hits: Off
Dull, 4; off Mellette, 4; off Shaner. fi;
off BlKhop, 1: off Wallworth, 1. Struck
out: By Mellette. ; by Rhaner. ft; by
Bishop, 1. Time:. 3:30. Umpire: flhueter.
Shetoat for laaandera.
GRAND IWJVND. Neb., May lT.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) The wlldness of Woods
of Orand Inland, combined with the In
ability of the local to find Skyock when
bits were needed, made it a bad shutout.
Finee's flna work at abort and Roben'a
atlck work featured. Hoore:
TOttK. ORAND !IANO.
inn Am in u o i k
M. tb I S 1 O eRsVir, lb... 4 S t I
Murphy, rf.. 4 t 1 1 lttelk. h 4 t 1
Totten. ib..t Hyak. lb... I
Wl, If... 4 1 I ev.nwy, ... 4 1
Ralnta, e... 4 114 erVoby. e.... 4 1 11 1 S
riM. M....4 111 Bm. If... a tlS
Pleree. rf... 4 1 0 0O1r. tb.... t 1
Flli, lb.... 4 OIpk. rt I 0 ft 0
Woodt, 0 OMrOratb. rf. i t
Skjock. a.... I 11 lWnrxU, 1 4 0 S
Mnnr. I 1
I oll H I Xi 4 1
York 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-8
Grand Island ....0 0000000 o 0
Karned.run: York, 1. Two-base hit:
Murphy, Roben (i), Vamey. ffeerlfice
hits: Rice, Halne. Flsw. Bases -on
.balls: Off Woods, Grand Island, : off
Woods. York, 2. Ptrork out: By Woods,
Grand Island, t; by Manser, 6; by Kky
ork, 9. Hit by pitched ball: By Woods,
Grand Island. 2: by Skyock. 1. Wild
Rltch: Woods. Grand Island. Umpire:
luyr.
HattKlns Has Better f York.
. COMTMBUS. Neb.. May 17.-(Rpeell
Telegram.) Beatrice took the lead In
. . J 1. . AWa I 1 .11.
uiifv a(ii nrjb iiib x m n iirtm uiiwn Wit
the flnsl Inning, 4 to 1. Score:
BEATRICE. OWA'MDl'S.
AB.H.O.A B. AB.R.O.A K.
rillmaa, IK 4 1 1 OPratt, rt.... I Ills
. RrariDo, Sj, I I 1 1 0Rl. tb. .... 4 1 1 I
Blurt, rf.... I 1 1 OBrterrt. of... 4 1 1 t
Nff, ef 4 I O.Schmidt, lb. I 11 1
Ixx-khart, If. t 1 1 thinuar, It.. 4 111
Hwkwlti, lb I U t SScha'mbw, il I T I I
r.(n.. c.r... I s 1 IHtrwr, lb.. 3 I 4
Kartcm. a.. I s 1 JaUmr. t I I I
Husdttf. 1 0 I rrk, .1 Sill
Ttya Trim Coeeya.
KANSAS CITY. May 17. One Inning of
good hitting anl haw running gsve
Brooklyn a 7 to J victory in a protested
game with Kansas City today. The pro
test eaine In the second Inning when
Johnsoa hit Into a double plsy. Matiaar
Movail declared that Orover had tonciied i
the hitter's bat with his glove. Score: I
R.H.B.
Brooklyn ....1 OIA04000 7 UI
Kcnaas City. J 101 0 0001 2H I
Bstterles: Beaton and I.snd; Johnson.
rackard, Cullop and Brown,
Teuton Allies Are
Continuing Pursuit
Of .Fleeing Russians
VIENNA, May 17.-Via Ivndon.)-Th
following statement was Issued today at
the army headquarters:
In Russian Poland ' the allied forces
continue their pursuit of the Russians.
The district south of the Lower Plllca
has been cleared of the enemy.
In the mountain region from Klelc
to' the Upper Kamlenka we advanced
along the Vistula to tho heights north of
Kllmonbow.
"In the region ef Rudnik and Przemysl
(OaJIcIa), Psslan reap guards were re
pelled from the west of the river bank,
losing many prisoners.
"Our armies continue to advance from
the wooded Carpathians. A strong Rus
sian rear guard Waa dispersed yesterday
In the region of Maglera Height. We
took seven guns aiid eleven machine guns
and captured more than 1,000 prisoners.
"In the forenoon our troops entered
Bambor. enthusiastically cheered try the
populace.
"In southeastern Gslicia fresh Russian
attacks wore repulsed. North of Kolo
mea we captured a Russian point of sup
port. "Farther down the Truth to the fron
tier, quiet prevailed."
Leaders of the band declare they will
present themselves to the l"nlle1 Stotcs
Immigration officials tomorrow for entry.
Both the Canadian and United States of
ficials say they will oppose any attempt
by the unemployed to cross the line, and
trouble Is feared.
Owing to a luck of employment In Can
ada, It Is etated by leaders of the men
that between J.WO and 4,'W more of their
ountrymen will stsrt for the United
Ststes within a few days.
Apartments, flats, honaes and eottsges
can be rentedqulckly and cheaply by
Bee "For Root"
SOLDIERS OF ITALY
AND AUSTRIA FIGHT
Rome Reported io Hare 1,700,000
Men Mobilized and Equipped
for Wr.
SALANDRA CABINET WILL STAY
--
GENEVA (Via Paris). May J7.
A tti,rm from Lugano, a Swiss
city near tho Italian border, says
that Ily now has 1,700,000 soldier
motvillied and equipped.
. It also la said that the Austrian
government has roaflscated the
property ot the Rothschilds, as well
as that of various English, French
and Russian families.
Fighting between Austrian and
Italian soldiers on the frontier Is
reported.
fataee Stack ttojoletasr.
ROME (Via raria), May 17. Of-
TcU-...:.M 17 1 Tott.....t. I 7 14
Beatrice 1 0 0, 0 O 1 1 0 .14
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Stolen . bases: Egan. , Kartert, , Neff,
Plack . (21, Prannon. y ftacrlfloe Jiles:
Pratt, Tork. tsecrtftce rfli:' York 2:
Two-base hlU: Black, Neff (Y. Ramsev.
Double plars: Lockhart to Rncketrlta.
partem to Filiman to iiockewlts,
By Husirlns. 10
on balls: Off Hugglns, S; off Tork
"Wild pitch: Tork.
umpire: Monroe.
by Yprk, a.
Passed teU:
Ptruck
Pases
1.
Devtla Gets a Job.
Arthur Devltn, the old Olant fswrtte,'
has signed with the Montreal 'Interna
tional league club. He will . play first
base.
HERE COMES ATROCITY. .'
STORY ON SCENE AGAIN
LONp0f. May IT. Reuter s Fetrograd
correspondent sends the following official
note, lesued at the Russian capital Bun
day i ' . '
"Prtnee Kuraklne, the special Red Cross
envoy at the front, telegraphs that after
the German artillery had bombarded the
station where eur wounded were tying.
. German cavalry finished off the wounded
i with their carbine butta, and after spray
ing petrol and beniolne about, aet fire to
the station, which was burned down with
the men mslde."
Frank Hearing Set
for Last May Day
ATLANTA. 3. May 17. The Georgia
prison commission today set Monday,
Mai 31, aa the date for beginning a hear
Irjf on Leo M. Frank's petition asking
that his death sentence for the murder
of- Mary Phagan bo commuted to life
Imprisonment. ',
Oar "Jitney" Otter Tale and Be.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with So to Foley A Co., Chicago,
in.. writing you name and address
clearly. Tou will received In return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains
In sides and back, rheumatism, baok
' ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
suid thoroughly cleansing cathartic Btout
people enjoy them. Hold everywhere.
Advertisement. ,
I
JO - ." i-
Cortland
il A dance at this smart model and
you'll be captivated by its tit- jj
trance." It's new. It's becominif. I
lt'a cfMnfortabie.
11 2
You'll like it II
tor
2S
10. f. IB! CO., Msssr. TROT, R. T.
' Fee toy Mlewins W r
FOR MEN
503-510 SO. 16th
AMU
I Thos. Kilpatnck & Co.
IN7 Douglas Street '
a-
RfrWEAR 1 . T
1
'LJU
Of Cclffi
UNDt
Come,
put on
a Suit
it s a pleasure
to don light
weight Springtcx.
Springtexla cool,elatic,
spring -needU ribbed
underwear. So. ideally
comfortable, youH for
get you have it on.
In Union Suits with closed
crotch and separate gar
ments. At your dealer $1 up.
( Otlts iCa'ttlog Ce, ts lers, Utica, N. T. :
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS;
M. E. Smith & Company '
Byrne & Ilammer Dry
Goods Co.
flclal announcement was made here j
this afternoon that Kins. Vktor
Kmmanuol had declined to accept
the reslanatloa of Premier Salandra.l
The Salandra cabinet Is to be re
tained without Chan.
Although It waa made known unof
ficially last night that Hlgnor Palandra
would remain at the head of the govern
ment, this announcement was received to
day with great demonstrations of re
joicing and manifestations In favor of
war.
Reaaea for Delay.
The delay In making the official an
nouncement la said to have been due to
the efforts to bring abotit closer re
operation among the various Parliamen
tary section
The Tribune says there la a possibility
that Premier 8a land ra will enlarge his
cabinet by Including Signer Bettolo and
6lgnor Panlano, former minister of agri
culture. It Is asserted that former Premier Olo
lltti will make a public statement to the
effect that he believed It possible to ob
tain from Austria concessions sufficient
to, avert war, but that once war it In
evltable he will support the cabinet
Foreign Minister Pennlno received Psron
Karl von Macchlo, temporary Austrian
ambassador at Rome, it la reported that
Psion Macrhlo asked Slsnior Snnnlnn
whether his retention of office might be
lntArrretd aa meaning that Italy had
decided upon war.
Most Ttavoits Leave.
The Austrian consulate having notified
the few Austrian subjects In Rome to
be rendy lo leave on a moment's notice,
most of them derided to depart today.
Whn the soldiers at the barracks at
Castro Pretoria learned that Premier Bal
andra was to remain In power they be
gan an enthuslsstlc demonstrstton In
fsvor of war. The excitement at Milan
sulisided on receipt of news of Premier
Pslandra'e retention. The general strike
there assed off without serious Inci
dent, although there wss a demon ration
in favor ot war In part ef a crowd esti
mated O,0Ort. Similar demonstrations oc
curred at Florence, Naples, Messina, Bo
logna, Palermo and Catania. "
The demonstration at Bologna devel
oped Into a free fight between the fac
tions 'for and against war.
Prior to the announcement that Premier
Falandra would return to power, the king
requested Senator Boaelll, dean of the
Italian Parliament, to form a new cab
inet, but he refused.
t.oasr Ceafereao Meld.
The king had a lengthy conference wfth
Lieutenant Oeneral Count Cadorna, chief
ef staff, who afterward proceeded to the
war office and discussed the situation
with General Zuppell, the minister ef
war. V
The Austrian ambsss.idor. Baron Von
Macrhto. conferred at the Villa Malta
with I'rlnee Von Buclow, the Germs
ambaesaJor, for two hours.
Gooben Is Reported
Again Damaged by
The Russian Fleet
PETROOItAD tVIa Iondon), May 17
The following statement waa Issued to
day at the wer office:
'The Goeben. which fired VO shells at
the Russian fleet while It was bombard
ing the Bosphorua, without scoring a
single hit. wss Itself obliged to return to -the
Golden Horn, with a hole in Its hull,
stopped up with collision mats.
"A portion of Its main deck was torn
away and a funnel was damaged. Many
of Its crew were killed or wounded."
The warship referred to In the fore
going Is the Turkish cruiser Pultun Sellm,
formerly the German cruiser Goeben. ' It
was turned over to the Turks with the
German cruiser Brestau, last fall. The
Sultan Sellm has been engaged in sev
eral battles with the Russian fleet and
on half a doren occasions were reporte.1
to have been damaged by shells or mines.
maha
Give
uffactuirers Cam
You Direct Seirviee
We have our money invested in Omaha: we give employment to thousands of Omaha
people. Our interests lie in giving Omaha people the best we've got. -
A
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE
BAG MANUFACTURERS
BIKTS-OKAJLa. Bid CO., 11th and
Jack soa ats Douglas 1100.
BOILER MAKERS
zmn-wixAMm.coTrirr CO ta
and Xtokery, Douglas 1040,
BOTTLERS
OXCAJtA BOTT-ZY0 CO., 010 Be. 11U
at Douglas UOO.
-otra1- bbby BOTixnrcr oo., loo
Webster MU, Douglas 7MB.
BOXES PACKING
OK-BtA SOX CO Bast Osaa-a. W te
ster 413.
BHt- SS-OI-TYO CO,, (Omaha flare
ft Oomag-ated Box Co.), lath . and
eayeasrortfe. Douglas 113. ;
BREWERS ' : ' '
TOSS BllWISO OOn ' 1010 Bhermaa
Ave, Vtebster gal.
K-ts luvno oo., tVk and Xtoavsn-
werth, Douglas 149a,
. r KMVa BWTTO. CO, Krug
arraiti and Boulsvwrd, Tyler 480.
- J-TTXS HbBWOO CO., 89tU aa4 Y
t Rts. (aewth 0). . ' ! -, i
. wxu.oiv' BrmnroB Bmawnroi co 94
aad Xiokory Bts, Doaglas ISO. - ,
BRICK MANUFACTURERS ' "
m tt-zo ruxnm bbxo oo ims
W. O. W. Mldgn So5 oo.
BUTCItERS iwd PACKERS' TOOLS'
CM. tmn ft oo, mo Capttot Ave.
' ' DeogU SIO.
C13IENT BLOCK MAXUFACTURER8 '
OMaXA OOsTOBBTB WTOWM CO., W.
W. Oor. Sttta Avo, and lev. Web-
Btet aa. . , j
CONFECTIONERY 1 ' " '
D. 9. Own OO. 001-11 Douglas
Booglaa 833. i
YOXBsx.a - Dixsmro con iia.i
'ones B Douglas . .
COUCHES AND MATTRESSES '
. o. Dotrr cov xaoi aneboUs su
Douglas isoa
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES , ;
, rAJuera-o-aov co, m . ntk u
Douglas gaaa.
OBKHAV-AiaEKZOAJr - COTTfTB OO. '
1117-10 Dodge S) Douglas T10. ,
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
jTxjr Biscrrrr co oapttoi ath im
e 13k- BUk. Douglas SIM.
CREAMERY COMPANIES
VAZBCOBfY OBAMBSY OO. Itth aug
JoM Sts Douglas 1401.
watiiu o . oaiuaaT OO. ioit
Xowaru BV , Douglas 1400.
COMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETC
vrBCsa-ATrar ft bow, zjto.
Bowers Ot. Douglas 434.
laoo-ii
DISTILLERS
XX KB ft CO. WZZ.-OW BrBXYOS SIS.
TX-Z.-XY, 881-a Koward Bt. Doug-
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
OVTABtA SZ.BOTSZO Z.ZOXY ft VOWU
CO. V. 9, Blug. Douglas IMS. .
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Brmoxaa-amAB-DZB Oo. ion mew.
rl Bt. Tries M
ENGRAVERS ELECTROTY PERS
BAKES BBOB. BBOBATTWO CO. 18U
Howard St., Douglas 63S.
EViTCLOPE MA N UF A CTU RERS .
BUBKXZT XBTTB-OFB CO. 417 Be.
lata Bt. Douglas ai.
FIXTURES
oicaka fiatwbb b Btrm.T oo.
414-l-ia Be. lata B4. Douglas 8704.
FliOUR MILIiS
' tTVDZXB MXT.IW CO. 11 BSer-aa
Ave. Webster as,
FURNACES
BTAVDABD FUBBACB ft BTTTTXT
CO., 411-ia Bo. lot- felt., Douglas SO7.
' (Bssbtt aU east and Wets mil steel
rurnaoss.i
Suppose that you purchased a fur
nace, a saddle, a mattress or building
material from an Omaha manufacturer!
You would have a quick, direct serv
ice. It would enable you to replace
parts or rectify errors instantly with
out inconveniences or delays.
But that is not the only reason why
it is to your advantage to buy Omaha
made goods. , We make just as good or
better goods than others in our lines
elsewhere and we sell them just as
cheap, and in most cases cheaper.
It means a saving in money, time
nnd less experimenting to deaf with
Omaha manufacturers.
'..,...
- " Honest comparison and reasonable
preference will soon convince you that
it pays to buy Omaha-made goods.
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE
FTR GOODS
' arATxowAx, rvs in TAjnrxarci co.
isaa bo. lata, at. ryimt w,
GAS COMPANIES
OWABTA CO. ISO Xewet ,
Deuglag .
ICE DEALERS
wofHi joa ft ooxjo btoao- co.
laao C ltge Bt.. Douglas
OMSKA XOB - OOT.D STTOWAfiB CO.
Moltarae !. lata ai Dougs arts.
Dewgteg 46a.
ICR MACHINES
Binm rem xacvty oo. im aa
Blokolaa Bts. Douglas 1M1,
LAUNDRIES
-ojraAj8tx. AinrTT oa. iro yu-
tou B, Douglas B MO.
mraiu xkxnrDWT co. im7xo-ii
laoksea , DousOae) 01S,
rosxTAv s-trirDBjT, aaos-u rwm
H. Kasmejr IIU
LEAD WORKS
IT'
Omaha'sCup of Goffee
Omaha consumes somewhere in the neighborhood
of 200,000 caps of coffee morning, noon and night.
Estimating 40 cups to the pound, this is about
5,475,000 pounds a year. ,
Yet the combined output of Omaha coffee manu
facturers is much less than the consumption of Omaha
alone. They tell us that only about 1-5 of their output
is bought by Omaha people.
If all Omaha would take to drinking Omahalmade
coffee, there would be a great commercial revival.
GERMAN-AMERICAN COFFEE CO.,
1117-19 Dodge St
"BIRd BRAND" Coffees and and Teas.
, "F0NTENELLE" Fine Coffee.
PARMER-OLSON CO.,
) 112 So. Uth St ;
"GOLD BOND" Coffees and Teas.
"DIAMOND BLEND" and
"TARGET" Coffees.
toiT Boata uasui Douglas 13
LODGE SUPPLIES
Mdm wxrmt CO. llll Vacaaaa BV,
Dsnglssl 410O.
MACARONI .
anmrarro msrvrkJOTvr.TW& oo.
I4ta s4 Jae a fets. tyla 1896.
MONUMENTS
J. T. BX.OO-K ft CO. irOO OajaUsT
ouUi 07s,
OllA
&. rrOKOTaH OEb CO., 04 Bslvg
lag. Douglas aaa.
PACKIN3 HOUSE PRODUCTS
wrrv AWB COBDPAXT. BowUt Osaa-a.
Bouta HitO.
AKVOVI ft CO. Boat- 0- a, BouU
1740.
MIRRORS -od ART GLASS WINDOWS '
rnzxa o-abs d vanrr oo. nt
aaA atowracd, Douglas Tl.
PLANING MILL
savxsu - iiutt orrBsnnvT
CO., OroaaA Ylees Bee Blag, eag
les au.
PRINTERS BOOK AND JOB
obu-za fwsoto oo. ra a- ra.
asm, Douglas aes.
oomirr ft Mokbbxib. 1407 Xtnef Bt.
Douglas a4
SADDLERY
t. X. BCAB-T OO.
IB-XT -oat- 13t
Bt. Douglas aet.
STARCH MANUFACTURERS '
DimaJro- frramcx oo. seoo otac
Bt. Douglas 17
SERUM MANUFACTURERS : ,
O. K. BBATTK CO. 8t35 Bt. Bout-
Omaaa, BouiA 4S, -
tITIU BBKTTM OO. Bouts 0b,
Bout- eaa.
OMAHA BBBtTsf OO. 401 M Bt.
Boats Omaaa. Bouta taes.
Bia-zir ibit BtrmT oo. t t
' eaaA ge Bids. Bout- Oma a. Be. taeu,
TANKS, CULVERTS, GRAIN BINS,
AND OIL DRUMS
mramABXA - zowa vrnt, tutk
CO. 1401 Bpvnee Bt. Weaste Sia.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
BCOTT-OVtAKA TBHT AJTD AWBTVO
CO. Ilka aA Basasy ats. Doug,
CRAVATS, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and SUSPENDERS
sbtxtx, rocBrwoos tkto. co. tsn
Boat a iota Bt. Dougus wai.
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
OOBDOsT AWXBB CO. Bth mmt,
Dooge Bts. Dus-Us ass.
WOOD WORKS .
OMAKA WOOD WOBsTZsTCI CO. 1501
kuror B, Douglas Sse
WHOLESAIJS GROCERIES
VAZTOV ft OAXAOXXB, TOl-11 South
lOta Bt. Douglas as
WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS
MZD-WBBT - SXADB TACTOBT. 0014
Kti aUltoa St.. Walaat aitl.
Omaha
maNufagturers
Deserve
FtoRGWAQt
i -
r
t r
II ! 1 II