tjik BEE: omaha. ttesday, novemheu 3, 1915.
TURKISH SUBSEA
.' RESCUES YICTIMS
Mn. Eleanor F. Egan Deicribes
Seme of Panic When Under,
water Boat Attacg Vessel.
BABIES THROWN OVEB.B0AED
NEW YORK, Not. 29. A Turkish
submarlna stopped the British pas
senger ship Barulos in the Mediter
ranean and after twenty-five persons
had been drowned, assisted in rescu
ing many of the 2 SO passengers who
bad gone overboard In a panic, ac
cording to Eleanor Franklin Egan, an
eye witness who arrived today on
the slwimshlp New York.
The rfamlo. according to Mrs. Egan,
wh Is a writer returning from a sl
months' trip through eouthern Europe,
Wt riraeua for Alexandria on October 2.
Although tha ship flew tha British flag,
it crew waa Greek, tha paseeiigera. a
nuijorlty th'rd class, being chiefly
GreeKs and Orientals. When about flva John D. Kendrlck, Wyoming. I
hours aouth of Crete, tha ahlp picked Among those accepting the Invitation
tip three boats containing the crew of are Mrs. Joseph Fels, Itillarfrlphla; Mrs.
TEUTON ALLIES
FEAOOUMANIA
Slowing Up of Advance Ajainst
Serbia Due in Part to Necessity
of Taking Precautions.
BULGARIANS ARE SATISFIED
Ford Engages More
Accommodations for
Peace Messengers
NEW TURK, Nov. W. The response to
the Invitation of Henry Ford to accom
pany him to Europe In an endeavor to
bring about peace among the warring na
tlona has been ; great. It was an
nounced st Mr. Ford's headfjunrters here
tonight that additional -rcommodatlons
It was announced Mr. J oW. had' Nov. 29,-The greater
chartered the firet and second cabins of Portion of what remains of the Ser-
the flrandinavlan-Amerlcan liner Fred- bian northern army Is believed to
erlrk VIII In addition to the quarters on , ,.. .
the Oscar L of the same line, already " fro"4 ,n, the rnounUIns of
provided. The Frederick VIII will sail AIban'' and Montenegro, whera the
from New Tork. December . Serbs are continuing, with the aid of
Inability to leave tlie r state business King: Nicholas' troops and supplies
waa the reason given by many governors which are reaching them from the
whose declinations have been received at Adriatic, to offer storn resistance to
headquarters here. Among the governor ,,., a c . ,
. . . . , tne Austro-Oerman and Bulgarian in-
who said they were unable to go were: . , 8 "
Emmett P. Boyle, Nevada; Charlra xaT- L,ke the Delglans, however,
Henderson, Alabama: F. M. Pyme. South the Serbians hold only a fringe of
Dakota; Ernest Lister. Wanhlngton; their country, which widens as it
Charles r. Miller, Delaware; S. V. reaches the southwestern corner, of
Ptewart. Montana: E. I Ilyllpp. WUcon- which Monastlr la the center.
aln; James H. Fergueson, Texas, anl . , , . .
- ... . ........ . i (i 1 1 1
the Bulgarians have halted their march
on that city.
It Is said In some dispatches that, hav
ing reoccupled part of Macedonia, largely
Inhabited by their fellow nationals, thi
Dulgnrlan people an', (covcrnment are dis
inclined to push a movement west froia
th li point and are In dlHagreemcnt with
their Austro-Oerman allies, who are de
termined to drive not only the Serbians
and Montenegrins, but the French and
British troops, out of the Balkans.
Ulalrr In ftoatBlaad.
While at the present time they have
largely superior forces, the task may
prove a difficult one. Winter has set In
at an unueually early date, and natives
predict that It will be severe. Snow fell
at Balonlkl Saturday for the first time
In eight years, which Is taken as a sigh
that In the mountains of the peninsula
there will be a very heavy fall. During
the Utter part of the week almost con
tinuous storms compelled the suspension
of operations, giving the French and Brit
ish time to bring up rein force men is,
which are being landed at Soionikl dally,
and consolidate their positions.
It on men In Healala.
The Austro-Oermans also have had to
divert part of their armies down the
Danube to the Roumanian border,
Roumanla having refused the German re
quest for the opening of the Danube
throughout Ita entire length to enable the
Germans to send suppllea to Bulgaria and
Turkey. Roumanla Insisted that armed
trip must not pass Baba, whli h la on
the Danube at the Roumanian-Bulgarinn
frontier.
With the concentration of tha Russians,
too the attitude of Roumanla U becoming
dally more pro-ally, and the Austro
Germans, having aided Bulgaria In Ms
campaign against Serbia,' which la now
cleared, are called upon to protect It
against aggresaion from the east
Russian warships. Including new dread
nauglita, have again been aeen off the
Black Sea coast of Bulgaria, but there la
no news of any landing or movement of
troops.
v offeilre - -
On both the eastern and western fronts
the artillery, as was the case lost winter.
Is doing the heaviest part of the work,
and It appears doubtful whether cither
side will atttempt an offensive for tho
present.
Italy, on the other hand, undeterred
by winter, la pushing Ita offensive and
rendering the Austrian hold on Qnriita
and Roverto, dally more uncertain.
The Turks have, again been showing
some activity In Oalllpo'l and claim
minor successes against the allies. How
ever, no big action ha noen fought.
German anxiety over Roumanla in
matched by that of tha allied powers,
with regard to Greece. Last week It wai
believed that all difficulties between
Greece and the allies had been sun
mounted, but it waa found necessary to
aend another note to Orreee. the rrpty
to which la promised Monday. The allies
now demand not only arsurance of th
safety of their troops, but adequate rail
way facilities for their transport, tha
withdrawal of Greek troop from th
vicinity of Salonlkl and th mining cf
Greek water against German submar.njs
TURKS USE SUFFOCATING
GASES FOR FIRST TIME
PARIS, Nov. 29 On November 26 and
27 there was marked activity on th part
of both artilleries at tha Dardaneliea.
Tha enemy exploded In front of our lines
a mine which did no damage. On our left
the Turks for the first time employed suf
focating gares against tha British without
obtaining any results. .
Read Th Bee Want Ads It Pays.
Relief from Arate Rheamatlam.
John H. Gronx. Winchester, N. H.,
writes: "I suffer from acute Rheuma
tism and Sloan's Liniment always heis
quickly. 55c. All druggists. Advertisement.
HAVE COLOR IH YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablet
If your skin Is yellow-complexion pal
lid tonirue coated-apteUt poor you,
have a bad taste In your mouth- lasy.
no-good feeling you should take Olive
Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tableta-a subetl
tute for calomel were prepared by Dr.
Edwards after 17 years of atudy with"
his patients. t
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with ollv
oil. You will know them by their olive
color.
If you want a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
Ilk childhood days, you must get at tha
cause.
Dr. Edward' Olive Tablet act on th
liver and bowels like calomel yethave no
dangerous after effect.
They atart th bile and overcome con
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 26c per box.
All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing result.
The Ollv Tablet Company, Columbus,
Ohio. '
the British ateamshlp Sailor Prince,
which had been sunk by a submarine a
few hours previous.
Sahara Kr hn
Th Barulos, Mrs. Egan aatd, carried
only four lifeboats, each with a capacity
for thirty people. The picking up of the
crew of th Sailor Prlnc created a feel
ing of excitement which waa at fever
heat, when suddenly a submarine cam
to the aurfac about two miles distant
and fired a shot over tbe Barulos, evi
dently as a signal for it to stop.
"Instantly, a wild panto broke loosi."
Helen Ring Robinson, DetiVe; Rev.
Charles F. Aaked. San Francisco, and
Arthur I Wetherhy, secretary of the
Nebraska Peace society.
Silent Multitude
Welcomes Emperor
On Return to Tokio
TOKIO, Nov, 29. Accompanying the
Imperial shrine In a cortere which waa
aald Mrs. Egan. "Tha four llfeboaU of replica of that which departed for Kioto
th Barulos wer resting In tlislr chocks. ! on November 11, Emperor Toahlhlto re
while swinging alongald were th two j turned to his capital today after an
boats In which the men from tha Sailor
rrlnce had mad tbelr escap.
"Led by th crew and flreroom force,
tha passengers rushed for th boat.
"Women, unable to get to the boats, threw
their children Into th sea and Jumped
after them. Frightened sailors cut th
ropes holding the small boat and when
tha latter crashed Into th water three of
the six were swamped and emptied of
I their human loads.
i For Isita Water.
I "I was at tha rail when tha submarine
appeared and I started back toward th
5 atalra leading below, with tha Idea of
helping to quell th panic- I waa caught
In tha rush end literally forced over tha
Ida Into the sea. I had a hard time to
keep above th water, my difficulties
being aggravated by the struggles of
ethers trying to catch hold of me.
"It seemed that I had no sooner struck
tha water than th submarine appeared
under th bows of our ship. On Its deck
I saw a number of men with an officer,
whom I took to be an Austrian. Tha
submersible had Ita collapsible llfebeat
out and th submarine crew was pulling
People out of the water onto Its deck,
Tha officer waa holding up his hands,
shouting to th people In th water to b
calm. I heard him aay In perfect English:
't'aptala t -a Baatllsh.
" 'For God's-sake go back to your ships
we are not murderer!' ,
"By thla time I had worked my way
cms dlslanc from tho ship, and, seeing
on of th lifeboat near, I held up my
hand and called for help. Th people In
th boat responded, and, after a second
attempt," succeeded In throwing a line to
me, when I was all but exhausted.
"The first of the panlo over, w rowed
back to the Barulos and wer taken
aboard. Women and children, many In a
half-drowned state, wer crowding th
deck of th aubmarlne, which remained
alongside. When all the rescued wer re
turned to the Barulos, a toil showed that
i twenty-flv wer missing fourteen chll
i riren, seven women and four men. Bom
I of tha latter wer British sailors from
th Sailor Prlrtoe, who lost their lives
I living overboard, with their mates, reeou
I ina children.
IVatenoVd la Panic.
"In addition to tha twenty-flv drowned,
many wer wounded In the panto. Sev
eral of th most serious were taken Into
th submarine and treated by. our ehlp
doctor, who went aboard at tha Invita
tion of th aumbarin commander."
Mrs. Egan aald ah witnessed many
heart rendertnj scenes.
"On woman." aha aald, "who had tost
her three cltldren by throwing them
overboard, went atark mad. In th steer
eve waa a troop of Japanese acrobats.
On of them, a woman, with an Infant
child, waa aean almost exhausted trying
to cling to th sides of th ehlp. Sha
waa surrounded by many other. A rope
waa thrown Into her hands, but looking
j up, sha exclaimed In English
" 'Don't mind me, I belong ta no one
and have no on to car for m. Help
so moon els.'
! Weaiaa Yield Life,
i "With the words she passed tha rap
I to another woman and with her bab in
'; bar arms, aank from sight,
jj "Th reecued British sailors proved
! heroes. They rt only tried to quell tha
panic, but succeeded In rescuing many
j persona. Afterward they helped the
5 wounded. '
? "Only on shot waa tired by the sub
' marine. It remained alongside for flva
; hours, or until all possible rescues had
i Wn made and tha wounded had been
attended. It then disappeared Under th
j water and proceeded to Alexandria with
: out further Incident.
j "I did not learn Its name or dealgnat
j Ing number, but It was one of th largeat
boats of th kind I have ever aeen. The
! captain of the Bailor Prlnc told me
that he recognised it aa the same on
that had sunk bla ship-a few hours
previous, although at tha time, he aald,
tt flew th Austrian colors. Its deck
armanent constated of two twelve-pound--ra,
which wer In plain a'ght aa It cam
, alongtlde the Barulos. The tailor Prince
j It captain said, was given twenty niln
j tiles to get the crew Into the boats be
'. fore It was ' sunk by nine shots fired
' tnt- the bold."
abaenc of three weeks. He drove to the
palace through street packed with silent I
multitudes. Cheering was forbidden by I
th police, who desired to maintain a j
not of reverence. The procession was ;
viewed by many Americana, Including the j
bluejacket from the United States
cruiser Saratoga, flagship of th Asiatic
fleet, who are cordially received every- '
where. Vic Admiral Kato and his staff '
visited Rear Admiral Wlnterhalter on the
Saratoga and thanked the United States
through him for participating In the
naval review.
Th coming wek wll he filled with
restlvltlea. American and Japanese offi
cers will mingle at receptions which have
been arranged by United States Am
bassador Guthrie, Lieutenant Commander
Home, naval attache at tha American
embassy, and Vloa Admiral Kato.
American Citizen
Reported Killed
; . By Turks at Urfa
BASEL,. Switzerland Nov. 29. Mr Les
lie, an American citlsen, and soveral
Tther foreigners, wera killed by Turks at
l'rfa. Mesopotamia, while trying to de
fend Armenian from th Turks, accord
ing to a story printed today in the news-1
paper, Nouvelles do Basel, j
A dispatch' from Boston. Nov. 13, aald '.
th American Board of Commerce for
Foreign Missions had announced the
death of tha Rev. Francis II. Leslie, mis
sionary, stationed at C-rra. !
Ills death. It was said, was due to poi-!
M.i'ig. ino details wer given. Mr. Les
lie had been acting as Intermediary for
ft.OOU Chinese, Italian and Russian re!u
gucs, who wer Interned at Urfa. H!s
heme waa In Michigan.
WIRES ARE NOW OPEN
FROM BERLIN TO TURKEY
BERLIN. Nov. ffl.-(By Wireless to
Sayvllle.) The Oversea News agency
says that since yesterday there haa been
direct telegraphlo communication be
tween , Constantinople, Belgrade and
Berlin.
Sla Meat Are Bate.
SEWARD. AlaKka. Nov. S.-SIx men
who attempted to reach anchorage
through th Cook Inlet lea fields' In the
launch Onward, and for whoae safe.y I
grave fears were felt, arrived her Uday.
They wer picked up at Seldovia by tha f
atearoahlp Alameda which went there to
tow th disabled mail steamer Dor' to
Cordova.
Pain Gone1 Rub
Sore, Rheumatic
Aching Joints
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old "St.
Jacobs Oil."
Card Hm ! r .a a.
j Nothing frightens a mother mora than
j the loud, hoars eouah of croup. Th
i labored breathing, ctrangling, choking
lrLif aaatiinar fop hreitlw eatl a .
m ' , . .B ...
action. Mra T. Neureuer, ' Eau Claire,
Wis., says: "Foley' a Honey and Tar
cured my boy of a-aarloua attack of
croup after other remedies' had failed.
' I recommended It to every one. aa we
' ktw from our on aipertence that It
:ls a woodtrful remedy for coughs, oolda.
cr - i ai d whooplog cough." it cleara
air (uwiti eoviuee and beat, t, .
nrj Urt.-Advertisement.
Stop "duslng" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one caae In fifty
requires Internal treatment. Hub sooth
ing, penetrating "Bt. Jacobs Oil" right
on the "tender spot," and by tha time
you aay Jack . ltoblnson out comes the
rheumatto twrn and distress, "bt. Jacobs
Oil'' la a harmless rheumatism liniment
which never dlaappoints and doesn't burn
the skin, it akea pain, soreness and
stiffness from aching Joints, muscles and
bones.; stop sciatica, lumbago, back
ache and neuralgia.
Limber upl Get a small trial bottle of
old-time, honeal "8t. Jacobs Oil" from
any drug store, and In a moment, you'll
be free from pains, aches and atlffness.
Don't auffer! Hub rheumatism away.
Advertisement.
U
Don't Darn and Ruin
the Hair With Hot Iron
CBttnty tat 'ae (harass.
NEW YORK, Nov. JH.-T. John Gaff-ff-v.
ut.til mriilly t-.,n&ul general for the
I .'.-! iiii- at Munich, arrived here
i i" i. u ij.e !;!!, rt ip Ox tr 11, frum
. t"-th.i-i 4 t fei-J he wuulil go to
f r w.fc i I" Munitty or Tu- tay to lak
i. ii.a'r.,. .jalml lilnl Wllt UK
l ii- Iji" lit.
Ml night, lank hair la becoming to but
fw women and there's no excuse now for
anyone looking- homely and unkempt on
thai account. Those who have foreaworn
the curling Iron bottUM of the damage It
dooa by dryUia and breaking the hair,
will tte gla-i la haar that plain liquid
llinerlp will produce a far better and
prettier e'fe-t, Wilhjut aay Injurious re
sult whatever. If Jual a small quantity
ue epp"-a 10 me nair at mgtti with a
clean tooth bruah, a luvely cuillueaa and
natural wave will be in evidence In the
morning, and there will tie nothing
streaky, stuky or greaav about It. I
A few wuiivos of liquid aiuiiKrine. oh-
tamable at ary drug- ature, will prove I
a welcome a.l.lltlon to many a droaalng ,
tali. It la tx-at atill-d by dividing the
1 (r Into etranrta and mutatming each of
tlivm eepareU'ly frum rot to tip. Thj
trt-autltul wmy tfi-t w II Uat for a con- j
siUeraLle llnif. AJ vnuiiilil. j
EJ Z7 C3
ana
I
wh
ly not
7
When you realize the fact that Omaha-Made Goods
are lower in price than goods made in other cities
and shipped in, because no heavy-transportation ex
penses are added to the selling price of the former;
when you take into consideration the fact that your
own people make Omaha-Made Goods and are jeal
ous of their reputation among their neighbors, as
suring you tho very highest possible quality;' when
you know so well that money kept at home and at
work circulates among all Omaha business houses
and benefits every individual in the city, no mat
ter what his vocation; then,
Why Not ALWAYS Specify
Oniaha Made-Goods?
Don't you see,-; you are not only helping the manu
facturers, but 'you, yourself, are receiving a great
benefit. l
at You receive the same quality for less money;
2d You receive better quality for the sarnv money;
3d You benefit financially, in addition, by making
the community in which you work, more prosperous.
There is no good reason why you should fail to spe
cify "Omaha-Made Goods" in every instance. Almost
anything you may need to use, eat or wear, is made
right here in our city the
price low.
quality high and the
Let's Be Loyal To Omaha
The next time you go to the grocery store, say: "I
want the Omaha-Made Brand of this productif
there is one."
Tell the hardware man, the clothier, in fact, all of
the tradesmen, the same thing. Say: "I want the
Omaha-Made Brand of this product if there is one."
You'll find there is one in practically every instance,
and that its quality is so high and its price so low
that it will give the utmost satisfaction.
Start NOW to. specify Omaha-Made Goods! If they"
do not give satisfaction, don't buy them again you;
have done your part when you have given them an
opportunity to prove their worth alongside of
shipped-in goods. It's a fair proposition, isn't it?
Always Talk, Use and Serve
Omaha-Made Goods
Cut out the list of Omaha manufacturers printed be
low. Always refer to it before shopping and specify
their goods whenever possible. Remember that you
t help yourself when you do it.
mm-
Mailt tr
IOMAHAJ
rao MAMTAcrrnEns
IMII-OaUga Bid CO., 11th aai
. Jackson Sts. Soaglaa 1109.
1 v
You Can Depend Upon
.1 fm ' I isr I I
tne iiooas maae oy iomahaj
- w
These Manufacturers
IlOlLKlt MAKKltS
SKAXB-WXI.LXa.M-MOT7trr
aad aiieaory. aHulaa 1043.
CO, tJd
OOFFKE, TEA AXD SPICES
AMIa-OLIO CO, 111 to. 11th Ct
boaglaa
Bast Omaha. W ta
rs. ED ataVUO BmXWUTQ
Arenas aad. Beaievajrd, Tj
BOTTLERS
OMAHA. HOTTX-ntO CO, Sit . 11U
t, bougla lioo.
. iiovr-uxuT bottuio co, ltoa
Webstar at, Douglas 7MD.
BOXES PACKING
OMAHA. BOX OO,
Star 413. .
XaOEMa-0'n.Tiro CO.. (Omaha l-lara
m iiorrugatea ltoa Co.), lata aad
Leavenworth. Bou-laa 111.
BREWERS ' .
TO its BKswnro co, lain aanaa
ve, Webster Sal.
meti amswixa co, gth ui iaea.
worth. Douglas 1.
CO, Krag
fyler 40.
JBTTSB BBBWXBO CO, Ota aaaVY
St a. t h out a ).
w II. low ararsTQg bbbwxbto CO, sj
' aut mickory aHs Douglas U04.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
ITSlitrUO VBXBI BHICK CO, IBM
W. O. W. BUdg, fioaliM w.
BUTCHERS' suid PACKERS' TOOLS
O. B. Lm k CO, lilt Capitol Aye,
Seoglaa alB.
CAKt O POULTRY AND CHICK FEED,
CORN alE.1., ETC.
OABCO BUI-LlBO CO, lth aad Fearl
ta, ruwaeat Doug. 147 or 7a.
CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS
OMAHA COHCBBTB BTOBTB CO.. BT.
W. Vve. Bath . aaa Nahlar, Wa
let 0. .
CONFECTIONERY
. J. O'BBIEH CO, B01.ll Xoaglaa MU
Oeogiaa 4d.
, OBOBLB k BIHBIHO CO, lBlf-lt
Juaes Bt, Ioala Boo.
X)UCHES AMI MATTRESSES
X.. O. KOUP CO, 1B01 Hlcuolaa SU
XMagUa laoo.
CO,
QXBMAHtafXBICAJg COrrXB .
1117-1B Idga Bt, Doogiaa T1BB.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
tTXST BISCUIT CO, Capitol AT, ltth
la 13th Bta, Sooglaa B1B3.
CREAMERY COMPANIES
TAIaVHCOBTT CBBAMXBT CO, lath aad
. Jeaea Bta, Douglas 1401.
WATEBX.OO CBBAMXBT CO, HIT
B.owa4 Bt, Seagiaa 14U.
COMMISSION. PRODUCE, ETC.
SIBOHBBAVH A SON. XHC, ltOB.ll
Howard Bt, souglaa 4J.
DISTILLERS
. ZX.XB A CO. WZULO'Vy BPBZHOB BIS.
TX1.LXBY. BU1-4 HowaxA Bt, Vsug.
Ua B34.
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
OMAHA BIiBCTBIO UOIT A FOWBB
CO, U. V. Bldgr, iMiaglaa IChaa,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND.
UOHT1NU H XT LUES
Ca, 1B11
KOUNDR1ES Cast Ins and Saab
Welghu. "
OMAHA. rOVHSRT COMFAHT, ;0T
Jackaoa Bt. Douglaa B43B.
FUR GOODS .
HATIOHAI. rvm A TAJTHTHO CO,
iaa so. istit Bt, Tylaa uo.
GAS COMPANIES
OMAHA OAS CO,
Souglaa Ma.
HATS
160B HowaM att.
OMAHA HAT TAOTOBT. 1381 Xooglaa
Bt. Souglaa .
ICE DEALERS
rxorLivs xca a coz.d btobaob co,
iaa Chioag st, XKiogias bo.
OMAHA XCH A COLS BTOBAOB OO,
MoCaga Blk, lath aaA SoAg Bta,
Seaariaa 4a a.
ICE MACHINES
una xch MACHnsx co,
Bloholaa Sta, Boorlaa 1M1,
LAUNDRIES
HOHTAHBXX. LiVVDBt OB, 1T0B Tt
tea Bt, Bougtaa BsatO.
IBth aa
ax 1 Bt, Tytec Ml,
How,
inOlU XwAVHBBT CO,
ackaea Bt, Beaglaa SIB.
IbOT-Oa-ll
ENG1LAVERS ELECT ROTYPERS
BAKXB BBOS. SBOBATXHO CO, 1114
BewarA Bt, Beaglaa Boaa.
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS
bubsxht xrriLori oo, ait so.
lata st, Souglaa aai.
FIXTURES
OMAHA PIXTTTBB B BtTTTiT OO,
414-la-lB Bo. IBtA It, Souglaa B7B4.
FLOUR MILUS
xrrsiKB Mixiawrj co,
., Ave, eTeatc a.
113 Sharaaaa
FURNACES
STAHBABB TOBHACB A tvmt
CO, 411-11 Sc. liru Bt, Bglaa Buf.
taeshtt all cact aa ei au eicel
1TBXTAH tATTBTBBT, SCOS.U raraaaa
Bt, Xanax iT7i.
LEAD WORKS
ZuBWBXHCH SHOT A X.BAB CO, Fa.
tory BautA Oataaa. Souglaa lea A
LODGE SUPPLIES
X.OBOH STTFTXT CO, 1111 Baraaaa Bt,
Boaglaa 410.
MACARONI
SXIBHBB MAjrOTAOTXTBIBO OO,
14th am Jacaaoa Bta, Yyiea IsaA.
MONUMENTS '
J. T. BLOOM B CO, 1T0S Oaaalac
Soagiaa BT.
OILS
iv. t. ariCHOivAs oxx co, so Bau
aidg, s vug la aaa.
PACKING HOUSE PRODrCTS
wirr AHB COKPAHT. Boatk Omaha.
Boats S80,
MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS
XEXBXtAHB OXvkBS A rAXBTT OO, llttt
aa Bowaro, Bauglaa Tl.
PLANING 5ULL ' .
' BAHXTBBS HXAX.TT EaTTBSTBTBHT
CO, Orooad Iloor Baa Blag, Deag
Ua tsaa. .
PRINTERS BOOK AND JOB
' OMAHA rHXHTXHO CO, 13th aad Tag.
uo. Boaglaa 344.
COBBT B McKSHBia. 1407 Xaraey Bt,
Sou-la B44.
SADDLERY '
t. B. HAHXT B CO, 313-17 Bomth 13th
St, Boagla AS.
bTARCH MANUFACTURERS
BBTXAHCH STABCH OO, S6A0 Cmaatag
Bt, Seoglaa 170.
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
0. H. BXBITM CO, 3231 Bt, Soth
Omaha. SoatA 4A3. .
AXTXOO. BABUM CO, Beath Oamaha.
Boath B83.
OMAHA SXBITM OO, 401 Ha. 33d St,
BcatA Omaha, Booth SwaS.
OaiW BELT SXHTPXT OO, XrtBby Bx-
aaaga Blag, South Oaaaaa, Bo. Bfto-i.
TANKS, CULRTS, GRAIN BINS,
AND OIL DRUMS
HBBBAAKA B TOW A BTXBZt TAJTX
CO, 1301 Spraoc Bt, Wasatca STB.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
(iyr.-9MAKX T AHB AwbTXHO
CO, lit aad Xaxaay Bta, Seng. Bad.
CRAVATS, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and SI SPENDERS
SMITH, IOCXWOOD MTO. CO, S3B3
Boat 13tA Bt, Boaglaa MU
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
OBBOH ZvAWXXSS CO, 8th aad
Badge Bta, Sou la aa.
WOOD WORKS
OsUSA WOOD WOBHXHQ) CO, ISol
Buw Bt, BoagUa Saad.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
" B OAIAAOHBH, 70U1 Baath
loth Bt, Soma las BaA,