r -
TIIK BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1015.
COSSACKS CAPTURE
-GERMANJGENERAL
Commander of Eighty-Second Dm-
ilon and Entire Staff Taken
! Sarin; Sarin; Eaid.
KILL COLONEL WHILE FLEEING
PETROGRAD. Dec. 9. (Via Lon
don.) The entire staff of the
, Eighty-second German army division
watr. raptured by Russian scouta and
brought aa prisoners into the Rus
sian lines as the result of a daring
; night raid recently, according to un
official accounts which have just
, been received.
Cider cover of darkness a small
; company of scouta worked Its way !
past the German trenches toward the
German base, the details as received
'here run. Emerging- from a wood,
the ocouta found themselves close to
i a village. They stopped and sent
' forward a reconnoiterlng party.
The' latter aoon came upon a German
sentry who cava the alarm. Ten minute
Inter a German cavalry squadron gal
loped out 'of the. village, followed by two
companies of Austrian landetrum troops,
Th Russians meanwhile had dismounted,
hitting their horses and concealing them
eplvo The. Germans and' Austrlans fell Into
j th a'mbush and became panic-stricken
i when the Ruaslena opened, tire, it la de
flared, tha Auatrlana running for their
; Uvea and throwing down their tlflea. In
) tli confusion tha German cavalry, not
j knowing how large a fore might he
, opposing them, also retreated, many
troop ra falling under tha Russian fire,
j Tb Russians were ordered to follow on
i foot'into the Tillage. They came upon a
large estate and through the windows of
; the, mansion made out the figures of Ger
man officers. i ?
A rush for the doors of the mansion
was made' by ten Cossacks, the account
contlnuea, and ao rapid was the prograaa
of events that the German officers did
not have time to secure their coats and
furs before-they were hustled outside
and hurried to the Russian lines. The
whole Incident' took place In less than
; fifteen minutes.
It la stated that tha captured staff In
i eludes two generals, one being a dlvl
; ain commander, seven staff officers and
. several Red Cross physicians. One colonel
was killed In attempting to escape.
Trusting Nature of This Man
Leads to His Early Arrest Jfl GREEK BORDER
GERMAN TROOPS
If Walter Mltrhell, colored, only waa
not pose ed of a trusting nature, the
chances are that he could rise to un
limited heights In his own particular line.
Rut he haa a trusting nature.
Frank Schmarder, wrestler, for whom
the city of Louisville. Neb., put up a
considerable sum of money In order th t
he might become a pupil of "Farmer'
Burns, was successful y slug ed and
rubbed of M near Ninth anil Dod e
streets last nlsht, and his ass it ant got
away.
A few mlnuea afterward Mitchell walk
ed up to a c-rta'n saloon man and ask
ed him to put 4 and a pair of Ir as
knuckles away in the safe for h'tn.
Mitchell's knuckles were bleeding, ap- i
patently from the brass knuckles, and !
the saloon man, being wis in hi day, .
tipped Policemen Damato and Ilager
man to the fact. !
When Mitchell was bro.ight to lead-!
1 quarters. Dr. Tamlslea waa a -win up j
Schmarder'a head where the brass 1
knuckles bad made deep gashes. j
"That's the f e low that got me!" ex
claimed the wrrst'er. .
Pchmarder had been tilting at the
saloon of Lou Goldsmith, who Is an old
friend, and when be flashed a bankroll,
Mitchell saw It.
Greece Cannot Postpone Very Much
Longer Sefinite Revelation of
Stand It Expects to Take.
EFTENTE PLANS ABE MYSTERY
HOLLWEG SAYS
: GERMANY ISN'T
: : SEEKING PEACE
1 (Continued from Page One )
alive informations as to the conditions
under which he would be willing to en
ter Into peace negotiations?"
In hia reply Uie chancellor said: "
"As long as In the countries of our
enemies the guilt and Ignorance of states
men are entangled with confusion of pub
tin opinion. It would be folly for Ger
many Ha make pear proposals, which
would' not shorten. "'but-. would 'lengthen
the duration of the Vrar.' TOvst the masks
must ;be torn from' then" laces. , ,
"At ' present they speak of a war of
annihilation agalnst'us. We have to take
this fact Into account. Theoretical ar
guments for peace or proposals of peace
will aot advance us, will not bring the
end nearer. ' '' ' ' , '
"If our enemies 'make peace' proposals
compatible with 'aermanya dignity and-j
safety., then we shell always be ready to
disc u them. Fully conscious of our un
shaken military successes, we decline' re
sponsibility for the continuation of the
misery which now fills Europe and the
whole world. No one can say that we
continue the war, because we still desire
to conquer this or that country as a
guarantee." . ' .
Members Cheer Rtateaieat.
In these words the chancellor, with lm
pasaloned force stated the position of the
German government on the question of
peace. His remarks were cheered with
great enthusiasm. When Df. Von Both-mano-Hollweg
roae to reply to the In
terpellation presented by lr. rVhelde
mann. Socialist leader, silence fell over
the whole house, but waa soon broken
by many manifestations of approval. ,At
times, the deputies lnterruped hint with
t beers. '
Dr. Von Ilethmenn-IIollweg began by
saying that In the countrlea at, war with
Germany there had been much discus
sion of the Hociallat interpellation and
tha knowledge that peace was to be dis
cussed in the Reichstag had been a source
of satisfaction to these countries. This
was Incomprehensible In view of the suc
cess wort in the campaign against Ser
bia, which opened the road to Germany's
Turkish alliea and threatened the most
vulnsrable points of the Hrltlah empire.
N Overt area Received.
Although this situation would eiplaln
a desire for peace on the part of Ger
mauy'a enemies, he declared, none of
ttiera had made overtures. Instead, they
were clinging to the Intentions) which
they had announced publicly "with naive
brutality" at the beginning of the war.
The chancellor then reviewed recent
utterances concerning conditions of peace
made In countries opposed to Germany,
such as the handing over of Alsace and
Lorraine- ta France, the annihilation of
"f'ruaalna militarism." the expulsion of
the Turks, cession of the left bank of the
I'.huie and the creation 1 of a greater
Serbia. Including Bosnia.
It was true, the chancellor continued,
that there were some persons in the
count nee at war with Germany who took
a sensible position, but they were In the
minority, and their voices, like those of
certain members) of . tha English House
of Lords, were unheard. ..
Kateate Theories Lo Korea.
, The theories advanced by Germany's
enemies, he said, had lust their force.
I'eople bad ceased speaking of a war of
twenty years. Tlia pretext that the war
was being waged fur the protection of
small nations had loat . lie persuasive
power. In view of recent events In Greece.
mull eountrtes are In a serious plight
since England haa Ix-en fighting for
them," he remarked.
. He discussed the principle of nation
ality aa applied by Germany' enemies.
He eked whether the British colonial
secretary knew that of the ,10,H In
habitants of Alsace wore than OT per
cent spoke German aa the mother tongue.
Ha aeked whether Poland belonged to
Ituvsla by right of nationality, whether
thl principle loat its power and value If
apj.trd to "India or Egypt. Germany's
ruuUa, blioded at tha beginning of the
war by false atorla. excited to hatred,
acre now. a'4e. after tnlluary and diplo
matic defeats, to cling only to the Idoa
A.'t ft-rmny-s aiiiiiiiiaOoJi. . . ...
" k or Xlin t Mpud there had been In
vented the theory that Germany could be
starved. On this point the chancellor
said" with particular emphasis:
"We all agree that our food supplies
are sufficient, that the only Important
question Is distribution. The economic
unit, stretching from Arraa Into Meso
potamia, cannot be crushed."
As to copper the chancellor declared
Germany had Immense stores, sufficient
for years and years. He spoke of Ger
many's success: In producing substitutes
for certain articles, such aa rubber.
Referring to the discussion whether
Germany's enemies would be able to
bring greatly superior forces into the
"We do not fight In order to aubjugat
other nations." he sjld. "We fight for
the protection of our life and liberty.
Kor Ah German government the war haa
always been what It was at the beginning
a war, e.f defense fir the German na
tion and Vr Its future.
'The war can be terminated only by a
peace which will give the certitude that
war will not return. Wo all agree about
that. There lies and there always will
lie the root ef our strength."
Aaawer by Dr. Bcheldesaaaa.
Dr. Bchneldemann's address waa re
ceived with degree of Interest second
only to that aroused by the chancellor's
speech. He reminded the house that at
the beginning of the war tha socialists
had approved the attitude of the Ger
man government. A glance at the map,
he continued, would show that Germany,
conscious of Us strength and Its suc
cesses, could now apeak of peace with
out running the risk of being considered
weak-hearted or dispirited.
lr. Scheldemann protested against the
attitude of those who dream of the an
nexation of much territory and spoke
with equsj earnestness In denunciation
of those enemies of Germany, who advo
cate dismemberment of this country. He
protested also against the crusade In for
eign countries In opposition to "Prussian
militarism," because this conception was
wrong, and furthermore because it was
a matter which concerned' no one but
the Germans themselves. The French,
he raid, should abandon the idea of an
nexing Alaace and Lorraine.
. llepea te lafllate !esolatlaa.
Although Germany had t on enormous
successes with' Its armies, he continued,
they had been gained at the price of
heavy sacrifices. . Ia view of the present
situation tha question of peace waa Im
portant In all countrlea The difficulty
lay In Mi fact that statesmen did not
know how to begin negotiations, fearing
such a step would be considered a proof
of weakness. .' , . ;
In this connection Ir. Scheldemann
Spoke of the statement made recently
In the English House of Commons by
Karon Courtney ' that the British gov
ernment should show Itself ready to ac
cept any suggestion which would end the
war.
He referred to the. attitude of 'Italian
socialists and to the utterances of Count
Andrassy, former Hungarian premier
He asserted Ahat, according to reliable
private Information, the longing for
peace In France was general.
Dr. Scheldmann Insisted that' these re
marks like those of Baron Courtney
could not be Interpreted as a sign of
lessening- of strength, but; were made
In view of the fact that the war was
bringing Kuropo to the verge of ruin.
The Idea that It waa possible to starve
Germany, he continued, should be aban
doned. According to the recent census,
.there were SO.onn.ooo swine end 66.000,000
kilograms of polatoea In Germany, which
proved there waa sufficient food for
all
Tim Name toadUloaa.
The words of Emperor . William that
for Ocrmany this was no war for con
quest were recalled by the speaker. In
asmuch as Germany had. defended Ita
frontiers successfully. It waa proper to
ask tha Vhanceller for an expression In
regard to conditions of peaco. He de
clared that Germany Insisted upon being
treated as the equal of other nations
and repudiated tho Idea that German
hegemony wee the end In view. The
present moment, he declared might be
come historic alnce, possibly Germany
might gain the glory of having been
;j.e first to dare to speak of peace.
field, the chancellor mentioned the fact
that France already haa called te the
colors the class of Wl", bringing Into the
war the youths under the usual military
age.
The chancellor referred to the charge
that members of a crew of a German
submarine had. been shot while defense
less by the crew of the British patrol
boat Baralong. and said . that the Eng
lish press bad concealed the facta of this
case from the nation. As he made these
remarks the whole house aroae In an
expression of Indignation.
telle It War wf Defease.
Speaking of the guarantees of the posi
tion of Germany In the tutu re to be In
cluded In the peace terms. Dr. von Beth-mann-Hollweg
Insisted that the longer
the war Is continued with Increasing bit
terness by Germany's enemies, the
greater 1 the need to such guarantees.
PRESS BUREAU IN BERLIN
New Heada Darters Established
Through Which ThirtT-One Cor
respondents Will Operate.
WRITERS SEE CENSORED STORY
(Correspondence of the Associated Fress.)
BERLIN. Nov. 22.-For the purpose of
facilitating the transmission of news
from Oermany to the neutral outer
world the German general staff has
established a "Neutral Wsr Press head
quarter," through which thirty-one rec
ognised and accredited correspondents in
future will operate.
The new news bureau came Into exls-J
lence during the last days of October.
Much members of the general staff who
have In the pest been handling the ma
terial .of foreign correspondents censors,
officers, etc now form its personnel,
and are quartered In a building at Luls
enstrasae, I1A, a few blocks away from
the General Staff building.
Three times a week It meets, that Is
to say. Major O con'ers with the cor
respondents, explains the reports of the
general staff and gives out such Items
of news as are available. In addition
there la Issued dally a symposium of
the foreign news which concerns Ger
many and the war.
Car haa been taken to Include In the
conferences only newspapermen who
represent established and recognised pa
pers, and In the main who are per
manently assigned to Berlin. The rep
resentatives of American news associa
tions, the special correspondents of vari
ous American papers, as well as a num
ber of Swedish, Dutch, Roumanian,
Spanish, Greek and Argentinean newspa
permen are Included In the list
The censors in the neutral press head
quarters assume Jurisdiction over all dis
patches of a military nature, and all
trips to the front are to be arranged
through the new department. Unlike
the censorship arrangements of many
other countries, In this case the corre
spondents are kept, exactly Informed of
the fate of tholr stories. Two extra
copies of everything written must be
submitted to the neutral press headquar
ter'a censor. On of these he retains
for referenc. The other eventually Is
returned to the writer, with annotations,
showing what changes. If any, have
been made In his copy.
i t Reporters Photographed. '. '
To the end that an exaet control may
be exercised over the various newspaper-'
men. they have been ashed to sign an
agreement which is equipped w-lth a pho
tograph, . of the writer. A duplicate of
this picture la kept on file so as to make
It-Impossible for any unauthorised per
son to represent himself fallsely as the
correspondent of sny paper. A counter- j
signed agreement, also equipped with a
photograph, aervea Identification pur-,
poses. .
The agreement includes the stipulation
that the reporter will transmit Informa
tion secured by him through the press
headquarters only to the newspaper or
newspapers which he represents; that
he wilt submit what he writes to the
censor; that he will ere to It that his
paper or papers do not misrepresent the
contents of his articles by, means of
false or misleading headlines, eeVlUlons
or om'srtons, and that he will furnish
headquarters with two copies of the
paper or papers which print what be has
written.
It also stipulates that the newspaper
man shall publish no pictures without the
permission of tha censor and that ho
shall In addition turn In two extra copies
for the files, pn trips to the front the
direction of officers in charge is to be
followed unquestlonlngly. The corre
spondents must promise that they will
not leave Germany before the end of
the war except with the express per
mission ef the press headquarters. This
last stipulation. It la pott ted out. Is not
Intended to restrict any man from going
home. If occasion requires, or from
making a Journey to a neutral country,
but merely to prevent hi in from doing
what a few correspondents have done
during the war traveling on the strength
of a passport from a neutral country from
one toa'.tlefront to another, or opposite
sides of the' stuggle.
LONDON, Dec. 9. Oeruian troops
are reported at the Greek border.
With the Anglo-French lines reform
ing almost within Greek territory, it
Is believed here that Greece cannot
postpone much longer a mora
definite revelation of the stand tt ex
pects to take should the arena of hos
tilities be transferred to Its soil.
Colonel I'hallls of the Greek army Is
now conferring with the entente com
manders, but the Paris press expresses
the fear that he is not authorised to take
the full steps necessary to safeguard
the Interests of the Anglo-French troops.
The Interview given by King Constan
tly to the Associated Press Is attract
ing a great deal of attention in Germany,
where the opinion Is general that he has
given good reasons In Justification of the
attitude of his country.
Ksteslr Plane Myatery.
The plans of the French and British
troops In the Hslknns are still a mystery.
The continued landing of reinforcements
Dandruff Makes
Hair Fall Out
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
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Girls 1 Try this! Doubles beau,
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Dr. Bell's PI ae-Tnr-Homey,
Eases your cough; loosens the mucus,
strengthens the lungs. The first dose
helps. Get a bottle today. Only lite. All
druggists. Advertisement.
GERMANY EXTENDS RELIEF
TO RELATIVES OF SOLDIERS
(Correspondence ot the Associated Press.)
. BERLIN. Nov. M. The money relief
granted heretofore to the wives and chil
dren of soldiers haa now been extended
to parents and grandparents who sre un
able to support themselves, and also to
all brothers and sisters under 16 and te
those above 15 who are Incapacitated from
working. A condition precedent la that
the soldier whose relatives are thus as
sisted shall have been their sole support
before the war.
The relief granted to wives -and chil
dren haa also been Increased and la now
marks monthly for wives and 7- marks
for each child. Grandparents, parents
and brothers and sisters affected also re
ceive the latter sum monthly.
Hew-Way .Vendor
for Corns, "Gels-It"
Tha VUf Surprise for Cons owners.
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Listen to the wee story of "Oeta-It."
the world's greatest corn remedy. It a a
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toe; and e ery time she put on Oets-lt."
atrCyT,
sulk :
vt'O; i
"
. '., '
Within ten minutes after an applica
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your scalp will not Itch, but what Will
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weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp.
A little Uanderlne Immediately doubles
the beauty of your hair. No difference
how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Juat
moisten a cloth with Danderlne and care
fully draw It through your hair, taking
one small strand at a 'time. The effect Is
amaslng your hair will be light, fluffy
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Oct a C eent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
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neglected or Injured by careless treat
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beautiful hair and lot of It If you will
Just try a little Danderlne.
Ht- 'JITB
w- CRN
toflrr 4 W.as.sa.at Llg
A Beauty Secret
To have clear skin, bright eyes
and a healthy appearance, your
digestion must be goodyour
bowels and liver kept active
and regular. Assist nature-take
BEECHAM'S
PFLLS
Lame SU ml Ar MdciM hi tke WarUL
aWid everywhere, la bernae. 10 ze.
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy Growths
lenda color to the theory that aa agree -alve
campaign la contemplated. At the
same time the steady withdrawal ef the
troops from their advanced positions
leads to the belief that tot the present
the occupation ef Balonlki as a base for
operations at a later time form the e
tent of their determination.
The opening of the Hungarian parlia
ment provided an opportunity for dis
cussion of peace which waa entirely
negative. Premier Rlssa spoke ef
Ttoumanla'e attitude with conalderabie
regret, while expressing aympatJiy for
the position la which Oreeoe haa been
placed.
With only three daya left for the test
of Lord Derby's plaa for recruiting,
list rient effKers are being verwhelmed
with men who wish to volunteer under
th group system. Leat Bight many re
cruiting eflcers worked until after mid
night Freaeh Battaltww Aawlkllate.
80FLA, Dec T.-Vk Lowdon, Pec. -Delayed
la transmission. ) A Bulgarian
official statement Issued today announce
tha annihilation of a French battalion la
sou the ra Serbia by a bayonet attack, ft
says.
"Our troops continued their pursuit ef
the French on both sides or tha Vardar
rtrer. We occupied the railway station at
Detnlr-Kapu and are new twelve kilo-
miL-rs (about seven mile) east ef tha
at vtloo.
our troooa approached the village of
Orablca from three side. A hot battle
ensued laatlng until midnight.
rn af our columns attacked a
French battalloa aear tha village ef
petroa."
Balarara Caprtarw Fwar Twotb.
BERLIN. Dec Vla London.) Fur
towns near the southwestern Perblan
frontier have been captured t the Bul
garians, the war office announced today.
They are Ochrtda, eighteen mile north,
of the Greek border; Strugs, northeast af
Oehrlda; Dlbra, thirty-five miles above
Ochrtda, and Pjakova, over tha border In
southwestern Montenegro.
Bf STIaery w4 avaa
This It Mask. .
(Boudoir Secrets.)
Here la a simple, yet very effective
method for removing hair and fuss from
the faee, neck and arms: cover the ob
jectionable hairs with a paste made by
mixing some water with a little pow
dered delatone. Leave this on for t or
t mlnulea, then rub off. wash the skin
and the hairs have vanished. No pain or
inconvenience attends this treatment,
but results will be certain If you are aure
'o get real delatone. Ad vertlaement.
A Room for the ltoomer. or a Roomer
for. the Room, tie Want Ads De the
Wtrk. ,
fcaay "Ueta-lt."
the corn was sure to go." Mary, like
thouaanda of ethara. used te be a heroine,
Buffering martyrdom, using painful ban
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Easy, simple, new way Jut painless eom
moo sen.! Million aie do ng lu Nvver
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don't ha to limp around any mora, or
walk on th side of your shoe to try te
get aar f rout your corns! You know tor
aure bml. re you ua ' Ut-ll" that the
oorn or callous I going away. For coma,
ealluuaea. wart eod bunions.
I "Gets-lt" I sold by ad drugslata. fee
a botUe. or sent direct by E. Lawranoe
Co.. Chicago. ttu.d In Omaha and
I reeoiamerded a th world's beat oorn
remedy by eaermau MoCbaueU trug
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Armbrust, Win. ' -- '
300 jBo. 30th, Omaha. "
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Bailey, Mrs.
3701 Manderaon. Omaha.
Bee Hive Grocery '
16th and Cuming, Omaha.
Bernstein & Cohn
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Blind, Chas.
2 $0 4-6 Leavenworth, Omaha.
Bloom, Mrs. J. M.
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: 55 8. 31st. South Side.
Boston Market
113 No. 16th. Omaha.
Cbalupsky, J. .
4003 Locust 8t., Omaha.
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' 30th ft Plnkner, Omaha.
Collins & Hennigan
804 Q St., Omaha. Neb.
Crew, J.,D. -
3 2d and Arbor, Omaha.
Deitz, R.
434 N. 34th, South 81de.
Economy Store, No. 2 .
2G22 Leavenworth, Omaha. "
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113 So; lth, Omaha.
Fingerlos, C. . - , ......
' ; 3851 Y St., Omaha. -Goldware,
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3831 Sherman Ave., Omaha.
Gross, J. A.
1234 No. 34th, South Side.
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1704 Clark St, Omaha. ,
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104-113 So. 16th, Omaha.
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1713 Leavenworth, Omaha.
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1420 Military Ave., Omaha.
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1701 Vinton, Omaha.
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1830 Vinton, Omaha.
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4611 Cumlnc, Omaha.
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2404-6 Ames Are., Omaha.
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833 No. 24th, South Side.
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2X08 So. 16th, Omaha.
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80S N. 17th. Omaha.
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"Swift's
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Myers, CEw
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1010 N. 16th. Omaha.
One Horse Store
ltb and Grant. Omaha.
Palace Meat & Grocery Co.
1834 Clark 81. Omaha.
Patlas, J.
104 No. 34th, South Sid.
Paxton,R.C.
1701 So. 10th, Omaha,
Peoples Market
2311-13 Cuming. Omaha.
Persel's Grocery
34th and Amea, Omaha.
Public Market
1610 Harney, Omaha.
Rachman, II.
1 303 Sherman Are., Omaha.
Raduziner, J.
2404 Fort St., Omaha.
Ra&mussen, L.
8816 Bedford Ave., Omaha.
Rayruon & Romanek
514 No. 16th, Omaha.
Reed Bros.
2223 Leavenworth, Omaha.
Reecbke & Swoboda
2414 N St.. Omaha. .
Reuben, H.
3423-4 Sherman Ave., Omaha.
Roffman, George ..
3634 No. 30th, Omaha. ,
Roitstein, B. " .. .
3534 N St.. Omaha.
" Ronan, Wm. ; ; , '
. ! ' ' 3701 Gold St.. Omaha. , . .
Rosenberg & Co.- - '
402 No.' 24th, Omaha. "
Rosenblum, L.
808 X. 16th, Omaha. ,
Rosenthal, S.
1611 Leavenworth, Omaha. " '
Ross, George
24th and Amea, Omaha. . .
Ross, George .
34th and Maple, Omaha. -
Rudloff, Wm.
. 2639 Sherman Ave., Omaha.
Schiller, L.
3325 California, Omaha.
Schlaifer, 0.
1?24 St. Mary's Ave., Omaha.
Simon, M. J.
260 So. 80th, South Slda.
Smisek & Hrdlicka '
2623 L, Omaha.
Smith, E. N.
2728 Madiaon SL, Omaha.
Stein Bros.
. 4002 Hamilton, Omaha.
Stern, C.
2307 Leavenworth, Omaha.
Stribling, Geo,. . '
'1124 So. 7th, Omaha.
Swatek, Ed.
4020 L, Omaha.
. ' Thorin & Snugg
3S SO Hamilton. Omaha.
Tietsort, Geo.
3530 N. 40th, Omaha.
Tu chin an Bros.
36th and Davenport, Omaha.
Tuchman Bros.
S33 No, 18th. Omaha.
Vachal, V. .
1303 Garfield. Omaha.
Volenec, B.
3747 Jackson, Omaha.
Vom Weg, Wm.
3133 Leavenworth. Omaha.
Wallace, Wm. L.
8706 Lake, Omaha.
Welch Grocery
631 No. 34 th. South Side.
Wesin, C. P., Grocery Co.
3006 Cuming St., Omaha.
Wohlner, II.
5144 No. 16th, Omaha.
Wohlmer & Izelstat
606 So. 16th, Omaha.
Wohlner, L.
623 So. 16th, Omaha.
Woodruff, Mrs. L. j
370 3 No. 30th. Omaha.
Zarp, CM.
1503 Park Ave., Omaha.
Ziev, I
8326 California, Omaha.
Order a pound carton today
Swift & Company
U. S. A.
t
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