Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOHfcrt J.6, 1917.
11
conducted bv ADELAIDE KEN NERLY
editor and ELLA FLEISHMAN, ASS'T ci
Ry MEtLlFWIAOd. 17.
P. E. 0. Pretty Expensive Order?
"What does 'P. E. 0.' stand for, do
you know?" is the question on the lips
of half of Omaha's population. The
supreme P. E. 0. sisterhood is now
holding- its biennial convention in
Omaha and the five-pointed star and
the yellow and white banners of the
order are everywhere to be seen.
"Protect Each Other" is one of the
popular guesses, but a facetious hus
band ventured the guess, "Pretty Ex
pensive Order," when he counted 600
guests, who were entertained at the
banquet last evening at the Scottish
Rite cathedral at the expense of local
P. E. O.'s.
P. E. O.'s frequently refer to "our
B. I. L.'s." These are not the bills, but
the "Brothers-In-Law," as the hus
bands of P. E. O.'s are called. Hus
bands of Omaha P. E. O.'s consider
themselves brothers-in-law to all the
other P. E. O.'s all over the country.
Local P. E. O.'s have subscribed
more than $12 per member to the fund
for. the entertainment of the nearly
400 delegates who are in attendance at
the convention. Most of them kept
little banks in which they dropped a
penny each day. The chapters, too,
lused many unique schemes in order to
raise the fund.
For Machine Gun Men.
A benefit dance and card party will
be given by the Dundee Women's Pa
triotic club Monday evening, October
22, at the Prettiest Mile club. The
proceeds of the affair will be used to
purchase yarn for knitted outfits to
be sent to the members of the One
Hundred and Thirty-fourth machine
run company, who were formerly the
4 machine gun company of the Fourth
Nebraska.
The party, which will be a very in
formal one, will have one special fea
ture, which will be solo dancing by
little Virginia Upham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Upham.
Rushton-Davies Wedding.
The marriage of Mr. Arthur Lyell
Rushton and Miss Dorothy Davis,
prominent .in the university set, took
olace Tuesday evening at the home
of the bride's parents; Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Davies, in Utica, Neb. Mr. Rush
ton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rush
ton, of Omaha, and the young couple
will make their home here after their
short weddidtig trip.
The bride is a Delta Gamma and
Mr. Rushton a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Wins Liberty Bond.
A unique feature of the Creighton
University Mixer' club dance which
was given at'Keep's academy Tuesday
evening was the bestowal of a Lib
erty bond. As the guests came in
each one was given a number and
later in the evening the numbers were
all thrown into a large basket and
one of the men detailed to draw. Nine
happened to be the lucky number and
Miss Ruth English, daughter of Judge
James P. English, the holder of the
number. Consequently, Miss English
is now the proud possessor of a $50
Liberty bond.
Dancing Parties.
The Qui Vive Dancing club will
give the first dancing party of the
season Saturday evening, November
0, at Turpin's academy.
The Unitarian Dancing club will
give a dancing party at Turpin's
academy Friday evening. The pro
ceeds of the affair will go to promote
the Liberty bond and food campaign.
Tickets will be 50 cents. Patrons
and patronesses are as follows:
Messrs. and Mesadmes
Robert F. Leavens, W. P. Baxter.
Frank W. Fogg-, Rudolph Vonluttfen,
1, aurle J. Qulnby, Frank Boyd.
O. W. Holdrege,
Mesdames Mesdames
Alma Palmer. Georga A. Joalyn,
Mr. James O'Hara.
Birth Announcement
Monday, October IS, at the Birch
Knoll hospital, a son, Lloyd Dartow
Burdic, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd D. Burdic of Hermon, Neb.,
Mrs.urdic was Miss Ida Darlow
before her marriage and is a daugh
ter of :irs. Alfred Darlow.
Luncheon for Nurses. v
One of the features of the conven
tion of Nebraska State Association of
Registered Nurses which is being
held in the city was a luncheon iven
at the Blackstone. One hundred and
fifty covers were laid for members
and delegates.
Personals
NEW HEAD OP VISITING
NURSE ASSOCIATION
cv v ij
JTrs.WJ.Hynes
Mrs. W. J. Hynes was elected presi
dent of the Visiting Nurse association,
at the annual meeting held this morn
ing in the city hall. Mrs. Barton Mil
lard is the retiring president. Mrs
Victor B. Caldwell is the new vice
president; Miss Clara Thomas is sec
retary, and Miss Alice Buchanan,
treasurer. Mrs. Herbert Rogers is
honorary president.
Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mrs.
Louis S. Clarke are two new members
ot the board of directors. The other
directors are Mesdames W. R. Adams,
Ralph Breckenridge, Ben Gallagher,
Luther Kountze, Myron Learned,
Herbert Rogers and Miss Buchanan
and Miss Thomas.
The year just passed was the
busiest year since the work was be
gun. A total of 5,937 patients were
cared for, an increase of 2,192 over the
year previous. To these patients
21,833 calls were made.
Mrs. K. D. Madden of Nuttlev. N
T whn ra heen the euest of her son.
Mr. John Madden, and Mrs. Madden,
will return to her home the first of
next week. Mrs. Madden's son, Mr.
Daniel Madden, will not return east,
as he has entered the balloon school
at Fort Omaha.
Mrs. John Caldwell and small son,
John, jr., will leave Birch Knoll Fri
day and will stay with Mrs. Cald
well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Vinsonhaler, for a time. Lieutenant
Caldwell is stationed at Camp Dodge
and Mrs. Caldwell and the baby ex
pect to go to Des Moines to live
later.
Mr. Andrew C. Scott leaves this
evening for Atlanta, Ga where he
will join the Beloit Radio Unit of the
reserve signal service.
Mrs. Helen M. Drake of Beatrice,
supreme P. E. O. president, is still
unable to preside at the convention
sessions. She is ill at the r-ontenelie.
Clubs
When Milady Goes Shopping
Shopping is a big job and only the intelligent
do it properly.
Noiv That Our Boys Have Gone
Are We Going to Let Them Starve
By ADELAIDE KENXKRI.Y.
Whoever thinks of shopping as a
joke, is blundering along the wrong
path and wasting both time and
money and a big Jot of satisfac
tion. Shopping is a;i art, a science, and
it takes good sense and judgment
to do it properly.
Successful firms select their most
intelligent employes for buyers
that is one reason for their success.
Unsuccessful homes, too often,
have unintelligent buyers (unintelli
gent so far as buying is concerned)
and that is why they are unsuccess
ful. A competent buyer studies the
markets. She (or he) knows ex
actly what each and every article
should cost and, adding a stipulated
per cent of profit, plus overhead ex
pense, knows what it should bring
at retail.
A clever buyer knows what ma
terials will be popular each season
and which ones will wear the best,
keep their colors, and hold their
lines.
Intelligent buying is never ac
complished haphazardly or on
guess work. It is the result of keen
observation, close attention and
study.
For the benefit of the home
purchasers, merchants have em
ployed experienced advertising men
to properly present their goods,
prices, etc., to the public. These ad
vertisements are published in maga
zines and newspapers, for the most
part, and no woman need go be
yond such mediums to gain her
basic knowledge for intelligent
shopping. These pages of advertise
ments give, each day, an oppor
tunity for comparing prices, styles
and reliability of merchants. After
these ads have been digested, a
keen home purchasing agent, or
Baby's Food
shopper, may go to each of the
scores advertising and compare
qualities. In this way she sains the
practical knowledge which is so es
sential to every person living in the
mad rush of twentieth century ac
tivities. Progressive women know that
magazine and newspaper advertis
ing is a free school for the educa
tion of shoppers; that it is paid for
by the merchants, and delivered to
their homes by publishers that they
may study them without an ounce
of wasted effort.
Whoever fails to take advantage
of this course of study is allowing
their own finances to slip into the
waste basket through a sieve of in
difference. Shopping is a big job and only
the intelligent do it wisely.
Note: This is one of a series of
articles being published in which
both merchant and customer will
be interested but profit.
For out-of-town readers The Bee
maintains a free shopping service.
Just address "Polly, The Shopper,
care The Bee, Omaha." Polly will
buy for you with the same care that
you would buy for yourself.
A knitting class among the women
inmates at the Old People's Home
was formed Tuesday morning to knit
socks, wristlets and sweaters for Un
cle Sam's men. Miss Steenstrup,
Thompson-Belden art instructor, is
giving lessons to the old ladies. Con
tributions to the yarn fund are still
being received.
Four hundred grape vines were pur
chased by the board of trustees to
plant at the Old People's Home.
The Florence Nitrhtinsrale club will
meet with Mrs. F. B. Cochran Thurs
day afternoon to sew for the Visit
ing Nurse association.
The Kemper club of the Church of
the Good Shepherd will hold its
monthly business meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. M. C.
Cole.
The program committee of the
Amatiir Mimical rlnh will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Eugenia Whitmore, when tne pro
gram for the winter will be definitely
decided upon.
' xti-a C V Warnr r( Lincoln, in
charge of the emergency home
demonstration work undtr the Lever
bill for Lincoln, is in Omaha to con
sult with Miss Mattie E. Hall, agent
for this district, including Douglas,
Sarpy, Washington, Otoe and Cass
counties, and to make arrangements
for a meeting of representatives of
all the women's clubs in Omaha No
vember 1, at which Mrs. A. E. Davis
son will tell the women cf this section
what is expected of them by the ad
ministration in the way of food pro
duction, saving, etc. They are to see
Commissioner . Manley and E. V. Par
rish of the Commercial club today to
make further arrangements.
Father Miller of Chicago, director
of the Research ciud, win outline a
course of talks especially interesting
to women at the next meeting Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 at St. Berch
man's academy. Prof. Patrick O'Neill
will sing.
St. Mary Magdalene court No. 801,
W. C. O. F., will give a card party
Thursday evening at St. Mary Mag
dalene hall, Nineteenth and Dodge.
The proceeds of the affair will be
used for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. C. W. Smith is in charge.
During the chilly fall days a little
hrnth ia enlpnrlirl for the hahv and
delicate children. Chicken broth is
always a welcome liquid. 1
Chicken Broth.
Remove the skin and fat from the
chicken or fowl and chop bones ajid
all into small pieces. Add one quart
boiling water and salt. Cover and
allow to simmer over a slow fire or in
a double boiler for two hours. After
removing from the fire, allow to stand
one hour, then strain. While cooking
add water if necessary, so there will
be one pint when finished.
Cream Soup.
One tablesooonful cooked peas, or
potatoes, or asparagus, or corn or
tomatoes; one-half cupful water, one
half cupful milk, one-halt teaspoonful
flour, one-quarter teaspoonful butter
and a pinch of salt
Cream, soups may be made from
vegetable pulp, using one tablespoon
ful of cooked peas, or potatoes, or
asparagus. Add to the pulp one-half
cupful sweet milk. Mix one-half tea
spoonful flour with the butter and
salt, add to the above mixture, and
boil several minutes. Strain if neces
sary and serve hot
Corn or tomatoes may be used in
the same manner, using two table
spoonfuls of the strained vegetables,
one-half pint water, two-thirds pint of
milk. When tomatoes are used add
a small pinch of baking soda before
adding the other ingredients.
Wants Damage for
TriDDinq on Porter's Stool
LaVilla W. Schindel filed suit in
federal court against the Rock Island
railway asking $25,000 damages for
injuries a'leged to have been sustained
while she was en route from Atlantic,
la., to Chicago, May 5, 1917. She says
she tripped over a porter's stoql while
she was walkiner throueh the car.
Ham With Currant Sauce.
Although cold ham is commonls
liked, even that may be varied by
heating in a currant sauce made as
follows:
V, glassful of cur- cupful of hot wa
rant jelly. ter.
1 tablespoonful of Cornstarch.
Melt the jelly in the hot water;
thicken with the cornstarch and let it
cook up. Add the ham and beat
through.
When Woman Kills.
Under the laws of New Tork homicide
committed unlawfully and with malice
aforethought is punishable by death.
It Is none the less murder because It la
done by a woman or because her victim Is
her husband or because ah may have suf
fered at his hands. The state does not ad
mit the rla-ht of an aggrieved cltlsen, even
If a woman, to administer what she deems
to be Justice with a gun.
There Is no question In the mind of any
Intelligent man of the wisdom of the law
which forblda the execution of private ven
geance and puts the punishment of all
crimes Into the hands of the state. If there
la no question of the righteousness and Jus
tice of the laws, there can be no queatlon
that they should be enforced.
As the stage Is set for the murder trial
which will soon engrosa the attention of New
Tork It Is quite clear that there Is little
confidence that the law will be vindicated.
The accused pleada her aex, her beauty and
her arlevance against an unfaithful hus
band. While the laws recognlxe none of the
defenses, Juries do. Syracuse Post.
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Father and Daughter
Dear ML Fairfax: I am 18, have b'u
working for two years, and am making
good. I asked my fathor If I might have
a fw crllers thla winter, and if 1 could
go out once In a while with young men.
I have missed all the goo 1 times this sum
mer, as all the girls I grew up with have
friends now, end go out with thm, and
when they Invite me, I always itiske a
third, ao I refuse thu Invitation. My father
told mo that 1 did not need to k" out
with yiUng men until I was ready to get
married. I told him that his attltuiln wits
absurd, and that I needed a little reciea
t jii wit pcop'.e of my own age. Ho hits
told ma before that If I ever bring or In
vite anybody to call on me they will be
refused admittance. I am a lover of music,
a good dancer, rnd I make hosts of friends,
but when tt comes to going on excursions
of any kind, 1 can't go along, and I am
feeling heartbroken. If my father finds
0 that any particular girl friend of mine
la golnf out with young men, I have to
give that girl up.
Nearly every evening at homo an argu
ment is started and when I quarrel with
my father I Just feel miserable because
1 know he loves me and Is solli ltlous ot my
welfare, but I can't see any harm In go
ing ou. with young man f.r a little
pleasure occasionally. My mother la dead.
c. a.
Of course good times are thing on
which you'h Is likely to lay loo much
emphasis. But equally age Is likely to for
get tt r rfec'ly good adage that "all
work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
and Jll' an equally dull girl." Undoubtedly
your father wana to protect you. He ants
to save yoi from rushing aroun'd madly
In search it excitement and wasting your
youth and health and t.rength on trivial
pleasures. I think a better way tor him
to protect you would be to let you have
an occasional -nan call on you. Then he.
himself, might come In and meet them,
r ike friends with them and figure out
who will be good companions for his young
daughter Don't tell him agam that his
attitude la absurd. And don't fancy yourself
heartbroken because you can't go chas
ing about to all aorta of cheap entertain
ments whl do girls more harm than good.
Just make your father feel r.i t feel that
It Isn't fal. to expect fate to provide you
with a good husband right out ot a clear
sky; that It I. 't aafe to shut your horns
to your "rtends and to Ignore the fact that
youth nee enjoyme . and recreation ex
actly as plant need! sunshine. Father is
a llttie oo conservative and reacts too far
against 'he foolish gayetles that have such
a hold on young people today. You too must
compromise.
A Lack of Fine Feeling .
Dear Miss Fairfax: Is It proper for a
young man who has been giving atten
tion to a girl for a year to be attentive
to friend to whom she introduced him?
He gives her everything and takes her out.
His sweetheart lovea him, but do you think
It worth worrying overT PUZZLED.
This Is not a question of propriety, but
one of consideration and fine feeling. A
man who really lovea one girl li unlikely
to want to make love to another and surely
would not wish to humiliate hla sweet
heart by demonstrating the charm another
girl had for blm. He Is either fickle or
haa a rather brutal desire to hurt the
girl who loves htm and to glory in showing
hla power.
The alarming rush of the , pup-!
ulation from the (arm to the !
cities must be checked, and it is J
up to the women to help in this as a !
war-time measure, Charlie I.athrop
l'ack, president of the National Emer
gency rooit iiardcn commission, oi ,
U asliinpton. told the members of the
Woman s National Farm and Garden
association at Chicago. And the
men must be led 'back to the farms
by the women, "for they will not go
without you," said the man whose
"Food F. O. B. the Kitchen Door"
campaign, resulted in 3.000,000 war
gardens being planted this summer.
Mr. Pack nave some startling fig
ures, which show that only 2-1 per i
cent of the population is now en
gaged in farming, whereas 8S per
cent was fanning in 1W0. In other
words, every fanner must now feed
himself and seventy-five others un
der present conditions. This trend
to the cities has forced prices up and
the call of war has only added to
the boost. Mr. Tack said.
Mr. Pack Takes l3sue.
"I take issue," continued Mr.
Pack, "with any one who says there
is great waste in thr American home.
Vou cannot make me believe Un
American housewife who supervises
her buying and kitchen work is a
waster. With bacon at 55 cents and
butter at 54, the American woman,
who is the greatest factor in win
ning this world war, is saving as
National Emergency Food Garden
never before. The estimates of the
commission show that 460,000,000
cans are being put on the pantry
shelves this fall.
"More and more the women of our
country are realizing the joys of farm
life and the returns it brings. There
are women managers of big farms
who are making them pay. There are
women all over the country who are
in the garden produce business on a
big scale. More of you must be
turned toward the farm where out-of-door
livinp- means wholesome living.
There is a tireat future there and also
the salvation of the country.
Jwo Million Under Arms.
"Secretary leaker points to 2,000,
OOO men under arms. The estimated
daily cost of feeding a soldier has
been ulaccd at 40 cents. That means
Uncle Sam's board bill for soldiers
alone is the staggering figure of
$S00,000 a day. That figure does not
include tha thousands who have gone
into war work of one kind or an
other. In Washington alone there are
.15,000 new governments clerks and
many departments are now being
moved to New York to find office
room.
"These people must he fed!
"The people of this country must
awaken to the fact that we are at
war and that this is not the annual
maneuvers. You are beginning lo
get nil idea what this means when in
tears you sent your boys away to
the training camps. You women have
gladly niven your sons that the world
may be made safe for democracy, to
rescue an save civilization. Now
that you have Riven them are you
going to let them starve?"
f'uttlng Down F.xpentieH.
"Are you reducing your expenses, Hiltf"
"Indeed, I am. A man can't stand this
hlh rout of living on th salary he gets.
I've cut out the wife's weekly matinee,
countermanded her new fall suit discharged
the nurse, mode the kld give up moving
pictures and lee cream, stopped the hlnh
prlced milk for the bahy and chloroformed
the cat to save Its living expenses. But If
this sort of thing keeps on I may have to
atop buying cigars and stop my club dues."
Uatllniotw American.
Matrimonial Kepartee.
The conjugal dispute waxed loud and
furloua. Mrs. fllank said: ,
'Yes. yes; It was so!" and Mr. Wank
said: "Pooh. pooh. It was not bo!" In the
end came tenrs. Then Mrs. Hlnnk fell to
reproaches.
"J ws reading one of your old tatters,
James, today," ehe sobbed, "and you nald
In It that you would rather live In endless
torment with me thsn In biles by yourself."
"Well," grunteil Dlank, "I got my wish."
Minneapolis Tribune.
PLUSH
AND
UELIfET
JACKET
Have Them
CLEANED
We remove all dust, grease
and germs, steam out wrinkles,
raise the pile .and make them
look as bright and fresh as new.
We also put on new buttons,
make new loops, put in new lin
ing, etc.
This is no time to buy new
clothes if it is possible to make
your old ones last another sea
son. We're doing our "bit" to
help President Wilson conserve
the resources of our country.
Thone today and have us put
all your winter clothes in good
condition.
You'll get, In added wear,
much more than the amount of
our Cleaning and Repairing
charges.
The Pantorium
"Good Cleanart and Dyora"
1513-15-17 Jonas St.,
Phona Douglas 963.
Branch Offica, 2016 Farnam St.
South Sida, 4708 So. 24th St.,
Phona South 1283.
N. B. Wa pay Parcal Pott ona
way on all out-of-town order.
'I DEARLY LOVE MY TURNIP GROVE.
I am a city garden fan. I love to dig and toil, and do the best a mor
tal can to till the fruitful soil. I love to clip the artichokes from sturdy
cabbage vines and gather beets from which my folks may make the
choicest wines., I look about with smiling eyes whene er I take a walk,
and see the squash and pumpkin pies that grow on every stalk. Another
thing I dearly love, and do with keenest zest, is rambling through my
turnip grove, with some admiring guest. I love to climb an onion tree
and gather luscious fruit. Beyond all else it pleases me to take a gun
and shoot potato bugs that eat my beans and white-pine blister-moths1
that make attacks upon my greens, like vicious Huns or Goths. When
first I started out to work this garden stunt of mine the neighbors used
to scoff and smirk and laugh at my design. But now the joke's the other
way, for since these acoffers see how I have dodged the rainy day they
laugh no more at me. They see the store of stuff I've canned, the store
of stuff I've dried, and wish that they had also planned to be so well sup
plied. They know that 111 not have to feed on grocer's pork and beans.
They know that no food-gambler's greed can strain my meager means.
They know I'll feel no winter's pang--that I'll be living well when they
are wrestling with the gang that makes the H. C. L.
Complete detailed instructions for preparing vegetables and fruits for
winter needs are given in the Home Canning Manual, the Home Drying
Manual and the Home Storage Manual issued by the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission, 210-220 Maryland Building, Washington, D. C.
A copy of either manual may be had upon request, enclosing 2 cents for
postage.
I sssBsssBSBSBSssssssaBssssasssssssaassssssssssassssBSSSBsai
pm, yoMtW ut
WoritTurn Sflkslfellow-
MONEY
TO
LOAN
ON
DIAMONDS
AND
JEWELRY
AT
IV, and 2',
W. C. Flatau
Jeweler Since 1 "92
Can Sava You 20
to 40 on
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
and FINE REPAIRING
6th Floor Rose Securltiaa
Bld Tyler 980.
MOM
Don't think that each time a silk
blouse is laundered, it must turn
yellower and yellower!
Lux will launder it perfectly it
will launder -the daintiest, filmiest
materials chiffon cloth! Georgette
crtpe! crtpe de Chine! and keep them
as white as when new.
Why Silks Turn Yellow
Anthoritlea on silk say that the action of
Alkali on silk makes it acquire a ye low
color. They also Bay that the fiber itself is
effected by Alkali. When the Alkali is com
bined with hot water, and the fabric rubbed,
the fiber Is ruined.
Lux will kaep any ailk blouse whiU, and
without rubbing! Lux haa absolutely no fre
Alkali; cleanses wonderfully with lukewarm
waUr, and without rubbing. So thoroughly
is Lux dissolved, that not a flake of the soap
remaini in the garment to discolor it, but
every particle of it is quickly rinsed out. Lum
will not harm anything thai pur$ wattr tUn
will not injur.
For silk always use Lax and lukewarm
water. Nerer rub sod always rinse in luke
warm water. When nearly dry stretch into
original shape and prees.
Like Nothing Yo Day Ever Seea Before
Lux is not an ordinary soap, nor a chipped
soap, nor a soap powder, out wondtrful flakes,
pure and transparent. Get a package today
at your grocer, druggist or department store.
Lever tiros. u.( wamonage, xaass.
For All Fine
Laundering'
m u am
Get the Round Package
feed for Vi Century.
C Caution ,
rold Subrtltutttcgl
Ask For and GET
tSSSxSSfCfr
MOOT!
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex.
tract ot select malted grain, malted in out
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
Alfalfa and children thrive on it. Agree witl
the toeakeet ttomach of the invalid or the aged.
Needs io cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes ana sua tain more than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu
tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot before retiring induce refreshing
sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Prlc
Tako a Packatjo Homo
Oval Label F
ods
'THE familiar Oval Label sign, "ARMOUR'S QUALITY PRODUCTS," on the
A store front means an assortment of these high-class foods within. VetiS&
"Ready-toEat" Products stand for the highest degree of good taste and nourishment.
The Armour Oval Label line Includes Ham, Bacon, Grape Juice, Butter,
Oleomargarine, Frankfurts, and Package Foods Meats, Fruits,
Vegetables and Fish. Ask your dealer.
ARMOUR COMPANY
Robt. Budatz, Mitr., 13th A Jones Sts., Omaha. Doti(. 1C5S.
H. P. Lafferts, 29lh and Q Sts., South 174.
ISO
armours
PRODUCTS.