THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27; 1917.
9
Briej City News
Platinum Wedding Rlnjt Idholra.
Lighting FtxtoTM BurgcH-Orandcn Co.
IL. Boot Print It New Besooa Trim.
Metal DIM, PrmawarkJtiBlle Mfg. Co.
S5e Inneheon at SmprMsj Qrda,
Dinner 75c. Paxton Cbocolata Shop, ( to I.
Isldor Zlegier has moved his law of
fice! to 629 First National Sank bully
ing. Advertisement
Have you sent your name to. The
Committee of Protest, 501 Omaha
Nat. (iank Bldg.
Federal Jury Reports November 5-1-A
petit jury will be drawn in federal
court Saturday. Jury trials are to
start November 5.
Saw Fuel Have your windows and
doors equipped with Higgin metal
weather strips. The HtgRiO MffC. Co.,
City Nat Bank Bids-. Douglas 4911.
Services at Old People's Home
Rev. Newton NettHn of the Presby
terian seminary will conduct the ves
per service at the Old People's home
Sunday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock.
' Three Divorces Granted Josephine
Paulino was freed from Angelo Pau
lino and Florence Wlebley was granted
a decrea from Bert H. Wlebley by
Judge Day, sitting; In divorce court
Judge Leslie freed Addle B. Munshaw
from Bert Munshaw.
To Present "Te Deeetrict Schnle"
The Women's auxiliary No. S of the
Carpenters and Joiners of America
will give "Ye Deeatrlct Schule" Mon
day evening at Labor temple, Nine
teenth and Farnam streets. Admis
sion will be 25 cents and the proceeds
will go to the Mooney defense fund.
J. G. Lowe Visiting . Here J. G.
Lowe, for many years traveling freight
agent for the Union Paoiflo out of
Omaha, but who ia now general agent
for the El Paso & Southwestern Rail
road company In St Louis, Is in the
city calling on old friends. He left
Omaha some five years ago.
Announcement- The James Corr
Electric company, who have the larg
est fixture display In Omaha, are dis
continuing the fixture business because
they find it impossible to secure new
goods on account of the scarcity of
material. They have been Installing
fixtures In the better class of homes.
Here is a chance for someone to get
real bargains in fixtures. Adv.
Fine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland's.
High School Pupils
Hit Swift Stride
. On War, Aid Trail
Nineteen pupils of the Central High
school have gone to war, 52 spent
their vacations on farms, three are on
farms now, $6,050 was subscribed to
the Liberty loan and six of the mem
bers of the debating teams will speak
in local theaters on food conservation
as the student body's "bit" toward
helping Uncle Sam's war prografri.
The girls ars also doing their bit.
Most of the girls over 16 have'isigned
the food conservation pledges and the
girls' literary societies are devoting
their time to knitting and making
surgical dressings ior the soldiers.
Leonard Kellner, George Benolken
and Fred Montmorency are the boys
who have left school to husk corn. In
addition to those whose names i ap
peared lately in The Bee, Fred Carey,
Merle Howell and Roy McFarlande
have received full credit for the time
they missed last June while helping
the farmers.
The teachers have not been wle
either. Over $11,150 was subscribed
by them to the Liberty loansand they
have formed classes to, ..Knit after
school. . - T" '
The high school boys who have
joined the colors and their divisions
are as follows: Harold Moore, ambu
lance; Robert Kutah, infantry; Sid
ney Cullingh'am, aviation corps: Ly
man Phillips, aviation corp; Edward
Foy, "somewhere in France; Yale
Beatty, navy; Ronald Kane, navy;
Robert McShane, machine gun com
pany; Clarence Fisher, Fifth Ne
braska; Vincent Shook, marine corps;
Tames Hamilton, Annapolis; Paul
Beard, ambulance; Clyde Case, navy;
Robert Pinkerton, navy; John Spen
cer, navy; Eugene Showden, Fifth Ne
braska; Ed Winterton, army; Russel
Hughes, army; Jerome Abbott, Sixth
Nebraska.
Three New Corporations
Is Record of Thursday
".Robert Gruschow" is the name of
a new wholesale and retail coal and
coke company which has filed articles
of incorporation in the office of the
county clerk. It is capitalized at $10,
000; Forrest Richardson, W. F. Me
geath and Edgar M. Morsman, jr., are
the incorporators.
The Nebraska Motorcycle and Bi
cycle company has incorporated with
capital of $10,000. James C. Van
Avery and Roscoe Rawley are the in
corporators ' Dr. William Lee Withers and Dr.
C. M. Brookman are the incorporators
of the Painless Withers Dental com
pany, capitalized at $10,000.
Grass-Fed Steers Double
In Price in Three Years
Seven grass-fat steers from Wyom
ing brought as much money this week
as a carload of steers used to bring
three years ago. Harold Hillman of
Big Horn, Wyo., 'was in with seven
steers in which he had a part interest,
which brought nearly, $1,610. They
rait on the-xange, fattened on buffalo
and bunch grass and weighed 1,533
pounds each. They brought $15 per
100 pounds, or $229.95 apiece.
He Had to Leave Wife
, Because She Was Jealous
William S. Doty, suin Louise M.
Doty for divorce in district court,
says she is so terribly jealous of him
he had to leave her. He alleges after
they were married at Sioux Falls.
S. ., September 10, 1906. she .began
to.accusehim of "trifling with other
women" on an average of once a
month. Soon, he says, tt was once a
week, and finally, he adds, daily. He
says he was. compelled to leave her
November 28, 1912.
Jay Burns Asked to Attend
Foqd Meet in Washington
Herbert -Hoover, national food ad
ministrator, has asked Jay Burns,
president of the v Jay Burns Baking
company, to attend a conference on
the national bread situation in Wash
ington, D. C, commencing-Monday
morning. .
George Pearson, Navy Recruit,
Goes to Great Lakes Station
Gvocge D. Pearson, soil of Mr. and
Mrs. G. N. Pearson, 4323 South
Twenty-fifth street, who enlisted in
the navy, has left for the naval train
ing station at Great Lakes, Illinois.
" Persistent Advertisim I the Road
o Success, s
Do You Inow 'Em? They Are All Prominent
Hotel Men; Here's How They Used to Look
, fHPM . i foil . A
Group Will Be Printed Again in The Sunday Bee With Names and Present-Day Photos.
SOUTH SIDE
LITHUANIANS TO
CELEBRATE SUNDAY
Observance Will Be in Nature
of Religious Festival and
Patriotic Rally; Several
Prominent Speakers.
The Lithuanian church of St An
thony, Thirty-second and S streets,
will ' celebrate its tenth anniversary
next Sunday," Rev. George F. Jonai
tis -is pastor of the parish. Solemn
high mass will be celebrated at 10:30
o'clock Sunday morning. Other serv
ices will be held at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon r.
There will be a meeting of all
Lithuanians' of the city Sunday after
noon! in the hall at Twentieth and S
streets, to-be followed by a parade,
in - which all Lithuanian societies will
take part People from othe: Euro
pean nations which are closely con
a regilous celabration and will also be
present in the celebration.
Mayor Dahlman has been asked to
be present and give an address. Joseph-
Dvick and other prominent men
will also speak. The meeting will be
a religious ceebration and will also be
a patriotic rally.
Rev. Petar 0. Stiyachich to
4 1 teaveOmaha This Week
Rey- Petar 'oV Stiyachich, rector of
the' Serbian Orthodox St. Nicholas
church of the South Side, leaves Oma
ha this week. Rev. Mr. Stiyachich is
known on the South Side as "the man
of sorrow." His father and his brother
have both been victims of thet brutal
ity of the Germans, who have invaded
his home. His sister vmay be worse
than dead. Rev. Mr. Stiyachich fears
that she has fallen into the hands of
the Turks and has been carried into a
harem.
Rev. Mr. Stiyachich has been decor
ated with the cross of St. Peter by!
the king of Serbia for his work in be
half of the Serbian Red Cross. He
wears the cross with pride, but the
heart beneath it is heavy. The monas
tery where he studied has been
burned by the German invaders. His
home has been devastated and his
property confiscated.
Rev. Mr. Stiyachich it a person to
command attention. He is large and
his heavy beard and dark, sorrowful
eyes made him look like a disciple.
His work in Omaha has been far
reaching. He was the ustigator of
the building of the Serbian church on
the South Side. At the outbreak of the
war he aroused local Serbs so that a
company of them went to service with
a Canadian troop. He has also been
active in American Red Cross work.
He has given this goodby to the
people here:
"Upon my leaving the city, I wish
to express my thanks to all the citi
zens of Omaha who have so unsel
fishly and kindly helped me to build
up our dear Serbiaft church in South
Side.
"It has been a great pleasure to me
to come in contact with the different
patriotic, societies. I only hope that
victory will be ours very soon.
"The patriotic work I shall indeed
hope to continue wherever I may be.'
"My sincerest, greeting and thanks
I send to all clergymen of the city of
Omaha." : - '
Tinkle of Festive Cubes
Lands Negroes in Police Net
Detective Zaloudeck and' Franc! ar
rested negroes .Wednesday night and
charged them with gambling. They
gave names "of Harry Norman, Frank
White and Henry Perry.
Police Judge Fitzgerald continued
the case.
"You all is takin' a nigger's birth:
right away from him when youse de
nies him the right to murmur 'seben
come 'lehen,'". grumbled a big black
police court habitue.
South Siae Brevities
Wanteds-i. ork by colored lady. S. 215$.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
t ths Bene tonlfht.
Steam-heated apt. In Scar go b!k. Four
rooms. E. H. Btnner Co., D-840S.
THE WOMAN BENEATH.
With Ethel Clayton, at ths Besse tonight;
tint Urn. v.r shown,
Mr. and Mrs. O, F. Baevers will entertain
tba Klnt'a Daughters at a tea and recep
tion at their homa Thursday, Novambar 1.
A aet of harness .and , two 21-Inch collars
war stolsn from the h&rn of M. C Kerlnan.
'2610 M street, aoma Uma Wednesday night
Telephone South 100," and order a case of
Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverages, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co. . x '. .
Mrs.. Lor'a' C. Little-' will speak on -"The
Perils of Vaccination" at the South Side
city hall. Twenty-fourth and O streets, Fri
day evening, October 26, at I o'clock.
. The members ot Crnp- 211. Woodmen of
the World, may leave their 'dues at Foiest
feMeaney's drug store. Twenty-fourth and N
atresia.
E. P. Truseeir and fanflly hs.e 'gone' " to,
Kansas City, where they will make their
Germans Seem in Dark
On Number U. S, Forces
Paris, Oct. 25. -German wounded
questioned by the Temps corre
spondent have shown the usual
ignorance of American intervention
in the war.
The correspondent heard one of
the Germans lying in the hospital
say to an American general: "In
tervention by your 20,000 men won't
disturb us," whereupon the general
replied: "Excuse me; we shall be
2,000,000, i assure you."
Another wounded prisoner, an of
ficer, commenting on the result of'
the recent attack said: "With such a
bombardment small local successes
can always be obtained."
"But," said the correspondent,
we have taken 8,000 prisoners."
This German, adds the corre
spondent, was as much surprised as
the other one.
home. Mr. Trusselt of the Armour com
pany has been promoted to a position at
Kansas City.
The music department of the South Side
Woman's club will meet Saturday, Novem
ber 3, with Mrs. E. O. Dlmock, 4527 North
Thirty-seventh atreet. Mrs. Dlmock Is a
member of th South Side club, who re
cently moved to North Omaha.
Bed Cross Supplies
Inspected First
In City of Omaha
The state office of the Red Cross,
through Director F. W. Judson, an
nounces that on November 1, or as
soon after as possible, all finished ar
ticles such as surgical dressings, hos
pital supplies, knitted garments, etc.,
made in the state of Nebraska will be
inspected in Omaha, and all chapters,
branch chapters and auxiliaries in this
state will receive instructions from
headquarters to make all shipments
after November 1 of such articles to
the state department at Omaha.
A suitable building for the inspec
tion and the handling of these ship
ments will be obtained within a few
days and information as to the loca
tion will be given when the building
is selected.
All shipments that are received in
Omaha wilt be inspected promptly by
competent persons, the names of
whom will be announced later; the
shipments will be boxed and marked,
in accordance with Red Cross instruc
tions and go forward direct, from
Omaha to the seaboard, or to points
in this country where such supplies
are ordered by the Red Cross. This
arrangement will save considerable
time in getting these supplies to the
proper points where relief is needed
and will save considerable money to
the Red Cross in transportation
charges and handling. The location of
this inspection bureau in Omaha is
regarded as a compliment to the Red
Cross workers in this state.
Dr. Aked to Lecture Here
On Sunday and Monday
Dr. Aked, the famous and widely
known clergyman and lecturer, will
be Omaha's guest next Sunday and
Monday. He comes in behalf of the
Armenian and Syrian Relief society
and will speak on Sunday morning at
10:30 in the First Methodist church,
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Young Men's Christian association
and at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening,
in the St. Mary's Averre Congrega
tional church. On Monday Dr. Aked
will be the guest of the University
club at. luncheon at 2 o'clock. Neither'
subscriptions nor collections, will be
asked at the meetings, and first hand
information will be given of the
dreadful conditions prevailing in
Asiatic-Turkey,
Cattle Cars In Demand For
Movement of Texas Stock
At this time there is an abnormally
heavy demand for stock cars to move
cattle out of Texas, and cars, regard
less of ownership, are being ordered
south.
Dry weather during the late sum
mer seriously impaired the conditions
of the Texas range and cattle men
have been seeking new pasturage. A
few of the cattle are being moved into
Colorado and Wyoming, but the bulk
of them are being sent into Oklahoma
and Kansas.
Troops Wear Silk to
Prevent Blood Poisoning
New York, Oct. 26. The fact that
troops of the entente allies are wear
ing silk as a protective armor against
blood poisoning from wounds has par
tially accounted for the huge ship
ments of American silk fabrics abroad
since the beginning of the war, in
the opinion of silk trade authorities
who have just returned to this coun
try from France. The destination and
use of this silk has heretofore been
regarded as a trade mystery.
J. F. Childs Hawaiian
Food Administrator
Washington, Oct. 26. Appoint
ment of J. F. Childs of Honolulu as
federal food administrator for Ha
waii was announced today by the food
administration
AT THE
.THEATERS
Old Homestead at the Boyd.
"The Old Homestead," that peren
nial, wholesome, old-fashioned play,
was presented with all its rural sim
plicity and charm Thursday night at
the Boyd theater. The ingenuous,
kindly, and all his amusing naivete
among the marvels of a big city, lov
able Joshua Whitcomb, Tending a
helping hand to an itinetant tramp,
settling the quarrels of the two aged
suitors for Aunt Matilda's favor and
braving the multitudinous dangers of
New York itself in search of his lost
son Joshua is a character capable
not only of holding a play together
from the first to the last curtain, but
capable also of warming the most
callous heart.
TJie play is altogether delightful
and old-fashion&d folks, no less than
their grandchildren, wljo imagine that
nothing is a pray unless it is a mu
sical comedy, will find in it the unr
expected pleasure of freshness and
broad, wholesome humor. The plot,
which is characterized by a kindly
sympathy and pathos, is nevertheless
full of laughable situations and keen
ly humoro.is characterization.
The character of Cy Prime, played
by John Sumner, depicting the crack
ling, crusty, spindle-shanked and bel
ligerent bachelor suitor, deserves par
ticular mention as the rustic comic
relief in this kindly picture of rural
American life.
Promises of the Press Agents.
Orpheum The current vaudeville bill with
the official British war pictures, showing
the retreat of the Germans at the battle of
Arras, as an added and extra -attraction,
continues to attract audiences that over
flow the Orpheum nlfhtly and for those
who find difficulty in securing desirable
seat at trie evening performance the man
agement wishes to announce that good seats
are to be had at the matinees. On account
of the lengthy bill this week the curtain
rises at :20 o'clock sharp on the Orpheum
Travel Weekly. On Saturday night the cur
tain will go up still earllnr, at 8 o'clock
sharp. In addition to an entirely new vaude
ville bill for next week the third and last
episode of "The Retreat of the Germane at
the Battle of Arras" will be shown.
Oayety That melodious kitten chorus
with Jean Bedlnl'a "Puss-Puss',' will purr
for the last times this afternoon and eve
ning at the popular Oayety. Tomorrow mat
inee another of James U Cooper's sterling
attractions will begin Its annual engage,
ment of a week. This one Is entitled "The
Sightseers," and Ha cast Is headed by
"Constable" Will J. Ksnnedy1, Jack Miller
and Harry Kelly. The ladles of prominence
In the big oast are Shirley Laurence. Flo
Davis and Kittle Forsyth. Seenkally the
production la very heavy. Ladles' matinee
dally.
Brandels Encouraged by the bis; audi
ence of last Wednesday afternoon, the
management of the Brandels decided to cel
ebrate the closing of the second Liberty
loan drive by a big night on Saturday
night, being the last showing of "ILttla
Peggy O'Moore." After the first act. aboit
:lt on Saturday night, another Liberty
bond, value 150, will be given away.
Empress The Tasmanlan trio at the Em
press theater offere a melange of singing,
danolng, musla and tumbling. Duval and
Stmonds present a singing, talking ' and
danolng number which they csll ''Their
First Quarrel." Charles H. Smith hag e
playlet. "Back to Elmlra," the story of
which Is the everyday happenings occurring
In any city or town. ,
In the Silent Drama.
Son Today and Saturday, Gladys Brock
well will hold forth Itr'her latest William
Pox production, "Conscience." It has some
very unusual affects, euch as when the girl
la about to become a bride, all the things
she hat done In the past are flashed before
her. A good comedy is also on the bill.
Muse Belle Bennette will be seen at the
Muse today and Saturday In "Ashes of
Hope." To a boy or girl who loves a good
scrap, "Ashes of Hope" is satlefylng In
very sense of the word.
Strand A novelty Is the Paramount pho
toplay, "Bab's Diary." from the story by
Mary Roberta Rlaehart, which appeared In
the Saturday Evening Post. The titles are
taken from the original book and their
New York Buys "Spuds"
For Three Cents a Pound
New York, Oct. 26. The price of
potatoes will drop here tomorrow,
it was announced today by the city's
recently created food aid committee.
More than 300 carloads will be
thrown on the market, it was stated,
and consumers will have to pay
only 3 cents a pound, as compared
with 6 cents. The new price will
give the retailer a profit of $1.50 a
barrel.
charm lies In the droll epelllng and naive
charm ot Bab'e own script. This Is prob
ably the first time that the dta ot filming
a diary, page by page, bee been adopted.
"Bab's Diary," starring Marguerite Clark,
win be shown again today and Saturday at
thlst theater.
Empress "The Torture of Silence" la the
title ot a Paths Gold Rooster play which
will be shown at the Empress theater for
the last three daye of the week. It le a
drama of startling Intensity, with an all
star cast. v
Suburban A roWuklng. reckless sort of a
picture la "The Girl Who Couldn't Grow
Up," starring Mnrgarlta Fischer, which
shows hare today. In It Mlse Fischer Is
the most lovable sort of a tomboy. Satur
day Is William Desmond In "The rood Gam
blers." Hipp Donna Drew will be hare today and
Saturday In the latest Butterfly production,
"'4S)-M7." It telle a story ot the early fron
tier daya and of the present time. Miss
Drew Is said to fit admirably In the role,
while the supporting cast Is food. A 'good
comedy Is on the same bill.
Lothron Another of the family night pro
grams that have been making euch a sua
cess here will be presented here today. To
day's pictures Include "Ths Half Back,"
"The Boy Who Cried Wolf" and "In Love's
Laboratory." Saturday Is Emmy Whelen In
"Ho wen and Reapers."
!.
Peddler Badly Injured
When Auto Strikes Wagon
Henry MonoviU, peddler, 2420
Parker street, is in St. Joseph's hos
pital' with a fractured skull as a result
of having been thrown from his
wagon last night, striking his head on
the pavement, when a speeding tour
ing car struck the rear end of the
wagon as it was crossing the Twenty
fourth street viaduct.
The automobile then sped onward
without stopping.
A. Susman, who was on the wagon
with Monovitz, was also thrown off,
but suffered no injury. ,
heals itching
skin troubles
Resinol Ointment usually stops itch
ing at once. It quickly and easily heals
most cases of eciema, rash or similar
distressing skin eruption, not due to
serious internal conditions. Physicians
prescribe Resinol Ointment regularly
so you need not hesitate to try it.
Ktslnel Soap should usually be
used with Ktilnol Ointment to
prepert the skla to receive ths
Keslaol medication. Resinol
Soap snd Reiinol Olatment ars
sold by all druggiits. Xuiitl
S tttari fttr ttmpttximi.
Buy a Liberty Bond
This Bank will be open every evening this
week until nine o'clock to receive subscriptions
for Liberty Bonds.
United States National Bank
t
Northwest Corner 16th and Farnam Sts.
Luther Anniversary
Services commemorating the Four Hundredth Anniversary of
the beginning of the Reformation at the Auditorium, Sunday, Oct.
28, 2:30 p. m. This public meeting is under the auspices of Luth
eran churches, Unaltered Augsberg Confession, of the Synodical
Conference of America. Addresses by Prof. W. H. T. Dau, Con
cordia seminary, St. Louis, in English and by Prof. F. Picper, D. D.,
St, Louif, Mo., in German. Hymrts furnished fiot chorus, and the
audience.
HEAD TELLS THE WAY
UPJNBUSINESS
Banker, In Address at Loyal
Hotel, Says Character, Loy
alty, Energy Certain to Win
In Commercial World.
"The Way to the Top in the Bank
ing World" was the subject of an ad
dress delivered before the Omaha
chapter of the American Institute of
Banking by Walter W. Head, vice
president of the Omaha National
bank, at a rousing smoker held at the
Loyal hotel last night. Character,
loyalty, energy and unselfish enthusi
asm were among the requisites for
making the grade named by Mr.
Head. His address was much appre
ciated and at the cIose,;of the meeting
lie became a member of the Omaha
chapter. About 100 young men and
women from the banks of Omaha
were present," and the Misses Mildred
McAuley, Iris Raynor, Mabel John
son, Evelyn Niel, Mignon Lohman
and Catherine Wilbur were constitut
ed a committee to call on the young
women among the employes of the
Omaha banks to encourage them to
take a more active part in the work
of the institute.
President Willard H. Dressier of
the Stock Yards National bank, who
recently returned from the annual
meeting of the American institute at
Chicago, reported on the business
conducted there, and he also delivered
his address of welcome,
Harry O. Palmer, educational di
rector and attorney of the institute,
outlined the plan of work for the
coining year. This will consist of
three courses, namely, public speak
ing; banks, banking and loans and in
vestments, and banking for beginners.
The latter branch will be open to
young women who are now filling
places in the banks in large numbers
because of the draft which the war
has made on the former men em
ployes. No dues are charged the
women for the benefits of the chapter
work.
Who Will Write to Soldiers
Who Thirst for Letters?
Five soldiers at Camo Kelley, San
Antonio, Tex., are anxious for corre
spondents. Other men of the aero
squadrons are receiving letters, while
they hanker for a written line from
someone, they don't care who.
One of the letters received by The
Bee states that there are "four men
in this squadron who receive no mail
at all. They are named the 'unhappy
four' by their comrades."
Another letter reads:
"Will you kindly insert the name of
a lonely soldier with no one to write
to in your paper? A letter to a sol
dier brightens things up and makes
camp lilc more enjoyable and pleas
ant.'5 The man who wrote this letter is
J. C. Cleveland, 139 cro Squadron.
Kelly Field, South San Antonio, Tex.
The names of the 'unhappy four"
are: Fred De Reaux, Elmer B. Hova
land, Paul D. Johnson and Herbert
E. Ackerman, all of 72d Aero Squad
ron, Camp Kelley, San Antonio, Tex.
Fuel Administrators
Meet at Washington
Washington, Oct. 26. Federal
fuel administrators from fifteen states
met here today to discuss retail
prices of coal, state organization,
transportation and car supply.
srnn --14x11
Where to Buy The Bee
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SPECIAL 9.
Starting Saturday we offer, as long as they
last, this 13-inch all black Dull Kid Lace Boot, IffM
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Walnut District
Walnut Offic 819 N. 40th St.
Adams' Barber Shop 2914 Farnam St.
Anders Confectionery 3301 California St
Barnes Pharmacy. 101 N. 40th St
Clifton Hill Pharmacy 2218 Military Ave.
Dundee Pharmacy. 4923 Underwood Ave,
Hinterlong Pharmacy. 50th and Dodge Sts,
Jerry Pharmacy 3224 Cuming St
Kellogg Confectionery 1514 Military Ave,
Lathrop Pharmacy 3927 Farnam St.
Lee Confectionery 1705 N. 33d St.
Lewis Pharmacy 3139 Farnam St
Methodist Hospital 36th and Cuming St
Morham, F. W. (Grocery) .2123 Military Ave.
Parker Pharmacy 1823 N. 33d St
Pickett-Lohring Pharmacy 2920 Farnam St
Plantz, J. H. (Restaurant) 4108 Hamilton St.
Presbyterian Hospital 34th and Farnam Sts.
Sherman & McConnell, (Drugs) 49th and Dodge Sts.
Snyder Pharmacy 33c? and California Sts.
Surland Barber Shop 3302 Parker St
Tinkham Pharmacy. ... .3223 Cuming St
Tooney Confectionery... .2916 Farnam St
Walnut Hill Pharmacy 40th and Cuming Sts.
Wirth Pharmacy. 40th and Hamilton Sts.
Young Pharmacy. . - 4601 Cuming St
