Nebraska Newspapers

    SHERIFF FOILS ATTEMPTED
LYNCHING BEE IN FLORIDA
(Preston News Service)
Palatka, Fla., March 9—Eleven em
ployees of the State Road Department
have been lodged in the Alabama coun
ty jail on charges of having attempted
to storm the Putnam county jail early
Friday morning. The lynching party
was beaten off ty Sheriff Hagan, 11
were captured in automobiles, suppos
edly leaving the scene, and five others
were taken into custody in Gainesville
on suspicion.
More than fifty shots were fired
by the mob into the jail, one strik
ing Sheriff Hagan in the left hand.
As the gang approached the jail Sher
iff Hagan slammed the door in the
face of the mob, which finally retreat
ed after shooting through the doors
and windows of the jail. A 50 foot
rope was left behind by the marauders.
A special grand jury will be called at
once to take action against the eleven
white men under arrest, it is said.
It is said that the mob was bent on
lynching Lige Lawrence, who is in the
Putnam county jail charged with a
minor offense, for the murder of a
white man said to have been shot and
killed by Edward Lawrence, a brother
of Lige.
According to the meagre informa
tion available, Crawford Smith, white,
is said to have gone into the Edward
Lawrence place of business and creat
ed a disturbance resulting in Smith
being shot to death by Lawrence.
Edward Lawrence is said to have de
parted for parts unknown. The mob
being unable to find Edward Lawrence
sought to avenge the death of Smith
by lynching Edward’s brother Lige, it
is claimed.
HON. W. L. COHEN’S
CONFIRMATION HELD OVER
(Preston News Service)
Washington, D. C., Mar. 9—“The ap
pointment of Walter L. Cohen. Negro
Republican, to be customs comptroller
at New Orleans, is personally offen
sive,” declared Senator Ransdell, dem
ocrat of Louisiana.
The fight resulting temporarily in
a draw over the confirmation of Wal
ter Cohen was staged in the closing of
the last session of Congress, leaving
the matter for consideration at the
next executive session. The Republi
can senators have asked Senator Rans
dell to state the particulars why Mr.
Cohen's appointment and confirmation
is “personally offensive” to him.
DR. MOTON POINTS WAY TO '
AID RACE PROBLEM SOLUTION
(Preston News Service)
Cleveland, Ohio, March 8—In an ad
dress at the Chamber of Commerce
here last Wednesday Dr. Robert R.
Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute
said: “The race problem can only be
solved by full and frank discussion of
their relationships.”
He declared that many of the Ne
groes of the South are coming North
because of crop failures, the boll wee
vil and labor shortage in the industrial
centers, and that northrners should in
terest themselves in the progress of
the South is making toward the solu
tion of the race problem, as the prob
lem promises to grow more acute in
the North than it has been hitherto.
“It would be wise to talk the prob
lem over frankly with our people to
get at the facts in the Negroes' con
dition economically, socially and indus
trially, ard avoid the possibility of
misunderstanding and friction,” he
said.
“We cannot have peace and good
will in this, world unless we are willing
to talk over things together; to talk
over our difficulties and misunder
standings and our prejudices.”
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
ST. PHLIP THK DEACON
The annual “Quiet Day” for women
conducted by Father Leete of Platts
mouth, Thursday, was well attended
from the opening service of the Holy
Communion at 9:30 a. m., until the
close at 3:30. The general subject of
the four meditations was, “Personal
Knowledge of our Lord and Savior.”
The four addresses dwelt upon the at
tainment of this knowledge through—
I, Prayer; 2, Service; 3, Suffering;
and 4, The Holy Eucharist.
The services Sunday will be Holy
Communion, 7:30 a. m.; matins, 8:30;
Church school, 10; sung Eucharist
with sermon, “The Third Temptation
of our Lord,” 11; vespers and sermon
at. 5 o’clock. Sermon topic at 5, “The
Ten Commandmenes.’’
The Men’s Club meets at the rectory
Monday night at 8 o’clock.
ROMAN CATHOLICS
HOLD WEEK S MISSION
A week’s Mission will be held at St.
Benedict’s Home, 2429 Parker street,
beginning next Sunday night, March
11, at 8:45. The Rev. S. J. Boyle, S.
J. , of Cleveland, Ohio, a well-known
and prominent missioner, will be in
charge, assisted by the Rev. Francis
J. Cassilly, S. J., dean of Creighton
Dental College Faculty and pastor of
St. Benedict’s. St. Benedict’s is the
only colored Roman Catholic settle
ment work and congregation in Omaha.
All denominations are invited to at
tend the mission. St. Benedict's
choir will sing.
Oetrieh Valuable Bird.
The average life of the oatrlch is
thirty year* and the annual yield of h
bird four or five pounda of plumes
■ — ■ j—•— III 'll
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBR.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thom
as Reese, Deceased.
To the Heirs-at-law, Creditors and
All Other Persons Interested in said
Estate:
You are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in this court on the
27th day of February, 1923, by Edith
Reese, alleging that Thomas Reese
died on the 25th day of February, 1921,
intestate; that at the time of his death
he was a resident of Douglas county.
Nebraska; and that he was possessed
i of an equity in the following described
1 real estate: Lots one (1) in Flack’s
Sub-Division of Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14,
in Catalpa’s Second Addition to the
City of Omaha, Douglas County, Ne
braska. That said petitioner has an
interest in said real estate, being the
widow of said deceased; said petitioner
prays that a hearing be had on said
petition, that notice thereof be given
as required by law, and that upon
said hearing a decree of heirship be
entered and further administration of
said estate be dispensed with.
You are therefore notified that a
hearing will be had on said petition
at the County Court Room of said
County, on the 31st day of March, 1923
at 9 o'clock a. m., and that if you fail
to appear at said timp and place and
contest the said petition, the court
may grant the same, enter a decree of
heirship, and decree that further ad
ministration of said estate be dispens
e 1 with. BRYCE CRAWFORD.
(3-2-3t) County Judge.
LINCOLN COM M ENT
Word comes to us that Rev. M. C.
Knight, newly appointed pastor for
the A. M. E. church, will be in the
city by next Sunday.
Rev. H. W. Botts was called to St.
Joseph, Mo., last week where he offi
ciated at the funeral of a member be
longing to his former church in Platts
burg, Mo.
The condition of John L. Wright at |
the State Hospital is about the same i
The Mission Society of Mt. Zion
Baptist church was entertained at the 1
home of Mrs. Mary Kings last Tues j
day night.
Father E. Corneal is yet quite feeble
Covenant and praise services were |
enjoyed by members of Mt. Zion Bap
tist church last Sunday morning. The
Sunday school and B Y. P. U. had nice
meetings and were well attended. The
pastor preached a noble sermon at 8
p. m., after which communion was
served to a large number of members.
Owing to the snow storm last Satur
day night only a few attended the
weekly supper at the parsonage. The
supper given by the Mission in Wiley
Hall last Thursday night was a suc
cess.
Rev. Thos. J. Porter conducted ser
vices at the A. M. E. church last Sun
day. The Sunday school and A. C. E.
Societies had interesting services. |
R. A. M. will meet in Masonic Hall
Monday night, March 19th.
Master Masons meet Tuesday night,,
March 13th.
Robert Henry Hucless Consistory';
No. 32 met last Monday night and re
elected officers for the ensuing year.
J. S. Galbrath, Commander-in-Chief;
A. B. Mosley and M. E. Williams,
Lieutenant Commanders; Lloyd T. Car
ter, Secretary; T. T. McWilliams,
treasurer.
PHENOMENAL DANCERS
AT POPULAR GAYETY
Stone and Pillard Return After an
Absence of Three Seasons.
Stone and Pillard will arrive at the
popular Gayety theatre Saturday mat
inee to present “The Boys from Home”
as the principal burlesque feature of
Joe Hurtig’s “Big Show.”
George Stone and Etta Pillard have
attracted to themselves a large follow
ing among votaries of clean and
wholesome burlesque and their ap
pearance as stars of "The Big Show”
is another and potent assurance that
the entertainment will be worthy of the
attention that exacting amusement
-cpkers give to the better order of
burlesque the Columbia Wheel spon
sors. Both Mr. Stone and Miss Pil
lard have individuality of method and I
their united efforts have ever been
unfailing incitements to merriment
and good cheer.
Burlesque without a chorus would be
“something else again”—and “The
Boys from Home” is strictly burlesque.
Joe Hurtig is said to possess uncanny
faculty for picking talent from a pro
fusion of beauty that annually comes
to his attention and for “The Big
Show” he has selected a bevy of grace
ful dancers who can also sing in har
monious unison, according to reports
that come from cities on the Columbia
V, heel where this offering has thus
far appeared.
Irene Evans, a beautiful and talent
ed prima donna; Rose Duffin and
Gretta Tyson, agile soubrettes who
sing and dance, and Stone and Pillard
will share in the important task of
leading the chorus in various ensem
bles of melody and dance. Among the
men who will help George Stone pro
ceed with the comedy are Billy Baker,
an eccentric dancer; Sammy Wright,
German comedian, Marty Semon, lead
ing man, and James D. WiWlson, ver
satile entertainer. Ladies’ matinee at
2:15 daily all week starting Monday.
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
The officers of the N. A. A. C. P.
are very busy at present with the
spring drive, with the membership
mark set at 1000. Let all Omaha help
in this as it takes moral and financial
support to carry on this noble work.
The president is making a thorough
canvass of all churches and lodges In
this and is inviting as many as can
come to hear Mr. Walter F. White
when he comes next month.
Daddy's
?dEvei\ii\£
Fairy Tale
gyr\ARY GRAHAM BONNER
m covlwel rr vuiwm ue.o* ■
It —
CHRISTMAS AIR
“Of course,” said Santa Claua to
hU reindeer, “I nan’t help but be
cheery and gay
and merry and
happy Just as 1
am, for I have so
many, many
friends. And It
delights me so
that all the chil
dren are so dif
ferent.
“1 love to have
them all differ
ent. 1 wouldn't
want all hoys to
be Just alike In
their ways and |
all girls alike In
theirs.
“I think It l«
"Many, Many splendid that
Stocking.” there are so many
“ different kinds,
perfectly, perfectly splendid.
"You all know that.”
And the bells of the reindeer
jingled as they went along through the
cold, crisp, clear winter air.
Santa Claus had just finished Ills
Christmas work. He had filled any
number of stockings; oh, so many,
many stockings! And he hud trimmed
trees and arranged presents. Gra
cious, but he tiad been busy!
“And how he had loved it all. Every
hit of his work he had loved. He had
seen the children asleep and he had
left his work of unpacking tlie pres
ents for many a look at his little
sleeping friends. And now he was
buck and his reindeers were taking
him home. He was calling out stories
about the children to them as they
went along, little notes he had re
ceived. and some of them hud left
him little notes wishing him a Merry
Christmas, and that pleased him so
much.
He told the reindeer, too, of how
they looked and of Helen's hair tied
up so tightly in rags so it would he
curly on Christmas day. And It hud
looked quite quaint and pretty tied so
dose to her head.
Then Samu Claus begau to sing:
“Helgh-ho. heigh-ho, the Merry Chrtat
maa season!
My children have made me the King of .
Day,
With them as my subjects 1 can't help
but be gay!
I chuckle and smile and I laugh an. 1
shout,
As 1 think of the numbers of children
about!
I can't feel the cold with my heart so
well warmed.
Heigli-ho, helgh-ho. the Merry Christ
mas season!"
The reindeer jingled their bells
more than ever and Santa Claus be
gun to sing again :
"The Christmas and the stockings hang
ing up, heigh-ho, heigh-ho.
The letters and the messages, and every
thing just so.
Ail for Christmas Day, all for Christinas
Day,
And that's the very right way!
For Christmas Day is the day of the year
When we all are so merry and full of
good cheer.
And Santa comes a-calllng and it delights
him very much.
For then with ail his children he keeps In
such close touch.
And children are the best of all.
Santa Claus knows: Santa Clarui knows!"
And so Santa Claus went on sing
ing, and singing and the reindeer
made music for his songs as they did
when he sang about his work during
the days and the nights before Christ
mas.
For they always wanted to make
music for Santa's songs and before he
started they wanted to let him knew
that they were ready. And on his
way home they wanted to Join in the
gay merriment of the season.
“Yott know,” said Santa Claus, “1
am going to send a message to the
children this very
day. People think
that there's a cer
tain feeling In
the air at Christ
mas time which
Is different from
that at any oth
er time. And It
la different. For
tt Is filled with
the echoes of
Santa’s laughter
and the music of
the sleigh bells
In the frosty,
dear air, and
that is what they
really hear!
“Oh yes, the "Quite Quaint."
air Is very differ
ent at Christmas time, and while
everyone feels there is something
wonderful about It unlike that at any
other time of the year they do not
know what It really means. And so
I am telling them.
"They hear the echoes of .Santa's
laughter and of his singing and of
the music of the bells of the rein
deer. And the air is full of these
sounds, and of the echoes of every
Merry Christmas which Sama Claus
shouts and slnga and whispers, and
8anta Claus wishes many Merry
Christmases, I can tell you.”
A Soft Answer.
Freshman—"I’m doing my beat to
get ahead."
Sophomore—“You need one.”
MRS. JULIA B. JONES
BACK ON COURIER STAFF
(Preston News Service)
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 8—Mrs. Julia
Bumry-Jones has returned to the staff
of the Pittsburgh Courier after an ab
sence of several months. Mrs. Jones
is regarded as one of the foremost
newspaper women of the country and
especially good at feature story writ
ing.
Seat'/League
°J Natinns *v
Geneva, Aetnde the River Rhone.
(Prepared by the National ideographic So
ciety. Washington. D. C.)
Because so many tourists have
flocked to Swiss beauty spots for cen
turies und must needs be cared for,
Switzerland has been referred to, ex
travagantly, of course, as "a nation
of hotelkeepers," Since the World
war International meetings have been
so frequent within the mountainous
little republic that the nickname may
well he changed to “country of world
conferences."
Lausanne, latest of Swiss cities to
become a hostess to diplomats with
the meeting there of the Near Hast
conference. Is not so well known by
name. perhaps, as some of Its sister
towns, but the products of none other
are more commonly at hand among
Americans.
Look over the shelves of a grocery
store and, prominently displayed on
the shelf of condensed milk, you are
almost sure to find a variety made ut
Lausanne. Scan the confectioner's
counter In any drug store and ttiere,
In bluck paper and silvery foil, will
he a milk chocolate made at Vevy, not
far away, and probably shipped via
Lausanne. An Inevitable mental morsel
of a public library Is Gibbon's "Koine,”
and the last three volumes of that
work were penned at Lausanne.
Stroll along the main street of an
American town that dates back to
colonial days, or among the "For Sale”
signs of your city's newest suburb, and
you are likely to note a mansard roof
—Invention of the Frenchman. Fran
cois Mansard, whose fame is enhanced
by a beautiful chateau In ihe vicinity
of Lausanne,
Lausunne Is the all-year-round host
esa city of Switzerland. In 1910, by
count, nearly one-fourth of the 4*1,000
residents were citizens of other coun
tries than Switzerland. And In 1922,
by estimate, this proportion has l>een
restored, despite the war's disturb
ance.
From Lake Geneva the other part of
the city especially is striking, trailing
the crests of five ribbed hills, which
are the lower slopes of Mount Jurat,
with the cathedral of Notre Dame, the
finest medieval church edifice of Switz
erland, easily the most conspicuous
feature.
From the Signal, whence many a
writer has pHlnted word pictures of
the lakeside city, the eye again eatehes
the massive bulk of the Gothic cathed
ral, sweeps red roofed houses, rebels
at the factories of the newer town to.
the south and west, but Is captivated
by the expanse of the lake's blue wa
ters. across which the "Jagged teeth
of the Savoy mountains Idle into the
sky "
University Is Famous.
The luster of famous names clings
chiefly to the university buildings.
Though the Institution did not achieve
a formal university Hiatus until 1921,
It has been famous since Ms founding,
In 1537, the year after Herne took over
the control of Lausanne. Previously,
It had been said. Lausanne "lay dor
mant at the liuse of Its many
churches." The tide of the Reforma
tion swept In with the Bernese adula
tion. A school was needed to train
young preaeliers quickly to spread
Protestant doctrine.
Thus Pierre Vlret, a tailor's son,
became the John Harvard of Lau
sanne. Then i-ame Conrad Gesner,
whose fame rests on h solid pedestal
of more than three-score works In sci
ence, ranging from philology to bot
any. Overtopping this prodigious re
search was his enumeration of some
flOO plants not hitherto recorded. Most
humanly appealing of these early schol
ars was Theodore Ileza, who graduat
ed from the adventures of a cavalier,
a sort of medieval “man about town,"
and forsook the writing of sprightly
and risque verse for the chair of Greek
and morals at Lausanne Then tie
turned his |>eii to Biblical dramas be
fore he went to Geneva to he * 'alvln's
chief aide.
The Simplon tunnel assures Lau
sanne's futuri The city now lies along
the main rail route from Paris to Mi
lan.
While Lausanne Is temimrarlly In
the public eye as a forum for the dis
cussion of world problems. Its sister
elty, Geneva, stands on u more perma
nent International footing as seat of
the League of Nations, This “world
eapllal" is seated serPnely on both
banks of the River Rhone, w-here It
leaves the limpid waters of Lake Ge
neva us a placid stream, In contrast
to the muddy turbulence of Its Ingress
at the other end of the lake. The city
Is not the metropolis of the miniature
republic of Switzerland, for Zurich
surpasses It In population by 50 per
cent, and Berne Is the capital. But It Is
doubtful whether, before the World
war, any other city of Geneva's size
was visited annually by as many tour
ists, for It was the main gateway into
the world-famous playground of Ku
rope.
Although Its recorded history gi>es
hack beyond the Christian era, to the
time when Julius Caesar, In his com
mentaries on his first expedition Into
Gaul, mentions It as a stronghold of
the Allobroges. its growth has been
phenomenal only In Its leisureliness
Today, after 20 centuries, It has less
than one-third the population of the
century-old capital of the United
States.
The city enjoys the distinction of be
ing the birthplace of the International
Bed Cross, but also has some durk
chapters in Its past—the religious ex
cesses of the Reformation, when the
[terseruted became the persecutors
Geneva’s Noted Men.
Rousseau, of whom Na|>oleoii snld,
“Without him, France would not have
had her Revolution"; uud the patriot
Bonlvard, whose trials Byron Immor
talized as the “Prisoner of Olilllon,”
were Genevans. Farel, the Billy Sun
day of his day, who could not he made
to desist from preaching, even though
the women of his congregation dragged
him up and down the aisles of the
church by his beard, made the lake
city his headquarters during his as
cendancy. .And John < 'alvin, “who
found Geneva a hear garden und left
It a docile school of piety," was virtual
dictator lu-rc for u quarter of a cen
tury.
one of the most picturesque figures
In the history of Geneva during this
period was Francois de Bonlvard, who,
when tils victorious friends rushed In
to tils dungeon at Chillon crying.;
“Bonlvard. you are free!" responded I
with the query, “And Geneva?" Upon !
being assured that his city was also
saved, he went home rejoicing.
By one of those curious chances up
on which hinge events of monumental
moment, the young French philoso
pher, John < alvin, u native of Picardy,
passed through Geneva one evening on
his way to Strasshurg. He had Intend
ed spending only one night; but Karel,
hearing of his arrival, rushed to him
las in the vicinity of the park which
characterized every act of his life, con
vinced Calvin that It was his duty to
remain and assist In the organization
of n theocratic state.
There Is no more beautiful picture
of Christian charity than the scene In
this city when, on August .10, 1(572,
merchants of Lyons brought newa of
the massacre of the Huguenots on St.
Bartholomew's day. Pastors were dis
patched to the frontiers to meet the
fugitives who were reported to he on
, their way to this asylum, and the ven
erable Theodore de Beze, who had suc
ceeded Calvin as the spiritual head of
the council, directed the whole popula
tion to fast and pray for the suffer
ers.
Geneva has set aside as a site for
the permanent home of ttie la-ague of
Nations, a beautiful wooded |>ark bor
dering on the lake, some five miles
from the center of the city. Behind
the park tower the snow-clad Jura
mountains. While there are many vll
has In the vicinity of the park which
an- suitable for offices and for quar
ters of the delegates ond their secre
tarial staffs, the capitol building Itaelf
must he built.
On Theie Crispy Momin’a.
“On these crispy, crimpy momin’s
when I hear my rooster crow ijo blan
kets can’t seduce me when my system
hollers ’Go.’ So I charge the autumn
landscapes with a military tread, reap
in' victory after victory—till It’s time
to go to bed. From my early mornin’s
flapjacks, till the mush-an'-mllk at
night, this merry-cheery weather is a
round of pure delight, and she tinkers
with my system, lendln* comforts an'
repairs, I'm so busy feelin’ thankful
that I've got no time for prayers. Oh,
there's worlds of Joy in livin' when the
spirit strikes a chord In the harmony
of Natur’ by the hlessln's of the Is>rd.
There's demands upon digestion that
we never feel in spring—while I ain’t
no hand to whistle you'll excuse me If
I slug."—Atlanta Coustitutiou.
JOHN ADAMS, ATTORNEY
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
M. Kinney, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in said Court alleging that
said deceased died leaving no last will
and praying for administration upon
his estate, and that a hearing will be
had on said petition before said Court
on the 24th day of March, 1923, and
that if they fail to appear at said
Court on the said 24th day of March,
1923, at 9 o'clock A. M. to contest the
said petition, the Court may grant the
same and grant administration of said
estate to Horace Kinney or some other
suitable person and proceed to a set
tlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
(3t-3-2-23) County Judge.
£ EMERSON’S LAUNDRY $
£ The l.aundry That Suits All &
£ 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 £
. .._ ..... ..
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CAPITOL POOL HALL I
2018 North 24th Street—Phone Webster 1773 |
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES and SOFT DRINKS 1
CHAS. W. SOUTH, Prop. |
MTRMIZE THE STATE FIRMTIRE CO. I
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 J
Headquarters RDH||t||f|A|r Phonographs I
for DnUndVVIUA and Records
l GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS J [
| C. P. Wesin Grocery Co. ij
Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ' /
J 2001 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE JACKSON 1098 i’
$ LIBERTY DRUG CO i
^ B- ROBINSON, Manager ■?
5 EXPERT SERVICE FREE DEI IVERY >
£ Wb 24tb , Phonf web^r 0386 £
> (At 24th and Parker Streets) 5
I AMAZING VALUES j|
in Groceries and All Food Supplies ■:
We Spe ialire in FRESH MINNESOTA BUFFALO FISH
We Deliver to Any Part of the City Tel. ATLANTIC 3857 !|
^AWWWWiVWAViVA*jW.*.ViV/J~WAyi/.>M..-rL-j-n S
j F.Mittleman I
& Son I
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<• Phone Webster 0171
if GROCERIES and MEATS |
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< > . j)
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<x-:~:*«*x~x~:->-xx~x**x.*:..:~x-X“X
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| Star Grocery and |
| Meat Market f
X No. 2 ?
X N. W. Comer 301 h and Pratt St*. X
X THE STORE OE COURTESY X
| AND SERVICE X
t*x-<X4-<x>x~xx-:~x~x-x*':-:-:~X“>
Alloa Jeneo, Rem. Phone W. IN
JOKES a CO.
FINKEAL PARLOR
2314 North 24th SL Web. HOC
led; Attendant
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Shoe Repairing
First Class Work
Guaranteed
1408 No. 24th St.
JOE NARZISI
For Sickness ® Accident
Insurance
Call AUGUSTUS HICKS
Tel. Webster 61 lit! 2716 Miami SL
U ith Hankers Accident Insurance Co.
Bonds Furnished to Reliable Persons
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE
PHONES:
Res., Web. 6til3; Office, At. 5104
Res. 2863 Binney St.
NOAH W. WARE
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR
AT LAW
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12:00 Noon; 1:30
P. M. to 5:30 I*. M.
Ill So. I ith Street Omaha, Nebr.
.....
We Have a Complete Line of j
FLOWEK.GR \SS
AND GARDEN
Bulba, Hardy Perennials, PeaJtry
Sappliaa
Freah rut flowara always on hand
Stewart’s Seed Store
111 N. 16th St. Opp. Poat Offien
Phone ItoufLas 171
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Why Not Let Is IN* Your A
SHOE REPAIR WORK %
Best material, reasonable prices,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BENJAMIN * THOMAS
Phone Web. 5084—1415 No. 24th
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