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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1923)
ONE OF OURS By W1LLA CATHEK. Famous Nebraska Author. (Continued from Yesterday.) SYNOPSIS. , Mauri* Wheeler. maPH«d to religion* daughter of J»*»n Koyre, Nebraska farmer, hn* built home on land given him bv hi* father. Nat. Koid, Claude’* „lf>, in ii iiiim where she wept ui»on receiving u .itfer from her younger sis ter. Caroline, saving she was III. Claude formerly attended small rolleg- in Lin. coin. Neb. While there lie made friends of Krllch family, a motherly widow and five atm*. He also ha* as friends, living near him at home, Krnest Havel and Leonard Dawson. Leonard 1* married. Be. fore his marriage to KnJd Ko>ee, < la tide was much engrossed in study of (ierman advance into Belgium. Upon Knld’s de parture for t hina he again takes up his interest in the war ji»»t prior to sinking of Lusitania Claude, during his wife’s absence lives with hi* mother. His father and younger brother. Kalpli. are on their Colorado ranch. Claude joins the army. Home on leave he protects an old tier man woman from town ruffians. Once seated in the “cotton-tail. ‘ he began going down into his own coun try. where he knew every farm ho passed—knew’ the fand even when he d.d not know the owner, what sort ■ >f crops it yielded, and about how much it was worth. He did not recog nize these farms with the pleasure lie had anticipated, because lie was L so angry about the indignities Mrs. Voigt had suffered Tie was still ; burning with the first ardor of the j enlisted man. He believed that he was going abroad with an expedi-1 tionary force that would make war without rage, with uncompromising generosity and chivalry. Most of his friends at camp shared his Quixotic ideas. They had come together from farms and shops and mills and mines, boys from college and bovs from tough joints in big cities sheepherders, street car drivers, plumbers' assistants, billiard mark ers Claude had seen hundreds of them when they first came in "show men” in cheap, loud sport suits, ralich boys in knitted waistcoats, ma chinists with the grease still on their fingers, farm hands like Dan. in their ,,ne Sunday coat. Some of them car ried paper suitcases tied up with rope, some brought all they had in a blue handkerchief. But they all came to give and not to ask. and what they offered was just themselves their big, red hands, their strong backs, the steady, honest, modest look in their eyes. Sometimes, when he had helped the medical examiner. Claude had no ticed the anxious expression in the fates of the long lines of waiting men. They seemed to say, "if I’m good enough, take me. I'll stay l>y." He found them like that to work with; serviceable, good-natured, and eager to learn, if they talked about the war, or the enemy they were getting ready to fight, it was usually in a facetious tone: they were goitig to “can the kaiser,” or to make the crown prince work for a living. Claude loved the men he trained with —wouldn’t choose to live in any bet ter company. The freight train swung Unto the river valley that meant home—the place the mind always came back to, after its farthest quest. Rapidly the farms passed; the haystacks, the corn fields, the familiar red barns—then the long coal sheds and the water tank, and the train stopped. On the platform he saw Ralph and Mr. Roycfe, waiting to welcome him. Over there, in the automobile, were his father and mother, Mr. Wheeler in the driver's seat. A line of motors stood along the siding. He was the first soldier who had come home, and some of the townspeople had driven down to see him arrive in his uniform. From one car Susie Daw son waved to him- and from another Gladys Farmer. While he stopped and spoke to them, Ralph took his bags. • “Come along, boys," Mr. Wheeler called, tooting his horn, ami lie hur lied the soldier away, leaving only a c loud of dust behind. Mr. TtoyOe went over to old man Dawson’s ear and said rather child ishly, "It can’t lie_ that Claude's grown taller? I suppose it’s the way they learn to carry themselves. He always was a manly looking boy.” "I expect his mother's a proud wo-i man," said Music, very much excited. "It's too had Enid can't he here to see him. She would never have gone away if she'd known all that was to happen." Susie did not mean this as a thrust, but it took effect. .Mr. Royce turned away and lit a cigar with some dif ficulty. His hands had grown very unsteady this last year, thnuxh he insisted that his general health was as good as ever. As he grew older,1 he was more depressed by t lie com : viction that his women folk had added little to the warmth and comfort of the world. Women ought to do that, w hatever else they did. He felt ! apologetic toward the Wheelers and toward his old friends. It seemed as if his daughters had no heart. CHAPTER XI. Camp habits persisted. On his first morning at home Claude came down stairs liefore even Mahailey was stir ring. and went out to have a look at the stoek. The red sun came up just as lie was going down the hill to ward the cattle corral, and he had ihe pleasant feeling of being at home, on his father's land. Why was it so gratifying lo be able to say "our bill,' and "our creek down yonder?" to feel the crunch of this particular dried mud under his boots? When he went into the barn to see the horses, the first creatures to meet his eye were the two hig mules that had run away with him, stand ing in the stalls next the door. It flushed ujiin Claude that these muscular quadrupeds were the actual authors of his fate. If they hnd not bolted with him and thrown him into tlie wire fence that morning. Knid would not have felt sorry for him and come to see him every day, and his life might have turned out different ly. Perhaps if older people were a little more honest, and a, boy were not taught to idealize In women the very qualities which can make him utterly unhappy—but there, he had got away fry ill those regrets. But. wasn't it just like him to be dragged into matrimony by a pair of tnulesl He laughed as he looked at them. "Vou old devils, you're strong enough to play such tricks on green fellows for years to come. You're chock full of nieaiiiK-s'-!” One of the animals wagged an ear and cleared his throat threateningly. Mules are capable of strong affec tions, hut they hate snobs, are the enemies of caste, and this pair had always seemed lo detect in Claude what his father used to call his "false pride." When he was a young lad they had been a source of humilia tion to him, braying ami balking in public places, trying to show off at the lumber yard or in front of the postoffice. At the end manger Claude found old Molly, the gray mare with the stiff le?T who had grown a second hoof on her off forefoot, an achievement I not many horses could boast of. He was sure site recognized him: she nosed his hand and arm ami turned back her upper hi), showing her worn, yellow teeth. "Mustn't do that. Molly.” he «aid as he stroked her. "A dog can laugh, but it makes a horse look foolish. Seems to me Han might curry you about once a week'" He took a comb front its niche behind a joist and gave her old coat a tubbing. Her; white hair w as flecked all over with ; little rust-colored dashes, like India ink put on with a fine brush, -and h< r mane and tail had turned a green ish yellow. She must he J* yea rs i old. < 'laude reckoned, as he polished off her round, heavy haunches. He and Ralph tised to ride her over to : the Yoeders' when they were bare foot youngsters, guiding her with a rope halter, and kicking at the leggy 1 colt that was always running along-‘ side. When he entered the kitchen and asked Mahailey for warm water to wash his hands, she sniffed him dis a pprovlngly. "Why, Claude, you've been curryin'] that old mare, and you’ve got white hairs all o\er jour soldier clothes. You're jist covered.'1 If his uniform stirred feeling in peo ple of sober judgment, over Mahailey it east a spell. She was so dazzled by it that all the time Claude was at home (die never once managed to ex amine it in detail. Before she got past his puttees, her powers of ob servation were befogged by excite ment, and her wits began to jump about like monkeys in a rage. She bad expected his uniform to be blue, like those she remembered, and when lie walked into the kitchen last night she scarcely knew what to make of him. After Mrs. Wheeler explained 'o her that American soldiers didn't wear blue now, Mahailey repeated to herself that these brown clothes didn't show the dust, and that Claude would never look like the bedraggled men who used to stop to drink at her mother’s spring. "Them leather leggins is to keep the briars from seratchin' you, ain't they? I 'spect there's an awful lot of briars over there like them long blackberry vines in the fields in Vir ginia. Your mudder says the sol diers git lice now, like they done in our war. You jist carry a little bot tie of coal oil In jour pocket an' rub it on your head at night. It keeps ' the nits from hatchin'." Over the flour barrel in the cor ner Mahailey had tacked a lied Cross poster a charcoal drawing of an old woman poking with a stick in a pile of plaster and twisted timbers that hud ontfl been her home. Claude went over to look at It while he dried his hands. “Where did you get your picture0” “She’s over where you're goln\ Mr. Claude. There she is, huntin' for somethin’ to cook with; no stove nor no dishes nor nothin'—everything broke tip. I reckon she’ll be mighty g^fld to s^e you cornin’.'' liravy footsteps sounded on the stairs, and Mahailey whispered hasti ly. “Don't forgit about the coal oil.% and don't you be lousy if you can help it, honey.*’ She considered lice in the same class with smutty jokes—things to be whispered about. {Continued in The Morning Bee > Origin of Chair So Karly Historians Can’t Trace It What piece of furniture is more closely associated with our lives than the chair? It antedates the ancient chest. Probably it had Its beginning in the earliest aiisles of time, so distant that the historian cannot trace it. In it kings, Hhve sat and ruled, popes and ,cardinals have used It. dynasties, monarchies, republics have •risen ami fallen hut through them ali has survived—the chair. And today, in the better furnished homes, the chair holds its place of honor as it lias done throughout the wgi Id t' r centuries. f I Omaha Firms i Stand Back of Omaha U Goods ONWARD OMAHA E^ We Prosper Individually As Our City and Trade Territory Prospers “Buy in Omaha”—the gateway to an immensely wealthy empire —with ample facilities to han dle its trade, to supply its needs. W’, ■ '/—* UPDIKE GRAIN ) CORPORATION 618 Grain Exchange ATIantic 6312 >. ■* N Mac Dry Battery Co. of Nebraska The Modern Battery 2617 Famam Phone HA rney 1630 y —W The Gift That U Different —at— ! LOWENS ART AND GIFT SHOP Pictuies, Lamps. Potteries, Budge Prises « Specialty 4707 S. 24th St. MA 0259 > - -' y V /‘Let U* Help You Keep You Clean” Frontier Towel Supply 4 ■'819 California St. AT 6291 u -—✓ I / V EXCELS IOR-HF.NDF.RSON MOTORCYCLES Part* and Supplies Mail Orders Filled Promptly Neb. Motorcycle and Bicycle Co. 1512 Howard St. AT lantic 2987 / Meet Your Friends at The World Billiard Parlor 15th and Douglas ‘___/ > N Oryaha Tire & Repair Company Oldest Tire House in Omsha Diamond and Goodrich Tires 2201 Famam St. AT 1552 J \ .. Fontenelle Laundry WA Inut 6277 Everything Sun Dried Finish Hand Work All Work GuY&nterd E. F. MEIN1G, Prop. Omaha, Neb. * To Demonstrate Our Painless Method of Extracting Teeth [ No Pain—or—No Pay I If You Present This Ad (Bee) DR. SHIPHERD 61ft Securities Bldg. 16th and Famam ’ CARL JOHNSON Contractor Builder of Better Homes “22 Year*' Experience” HA 1704 3027 California St. ___ / Automatic Printing Co. "Reliable Printer*” Our Price* Save You Money AT 2351 21st and Cuming -- / " ." * BODER SIGN CO. \ Electric and Commercial I SIGNS 1314 Dodge St. JA 1080 _r r EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ' Installation and General Repairs ! DODSON ENGINEERING CO. Mechanica! and Electrical Engineer* AT lantic 6432 1802 Harney St. WE biter S196 1484 Lothrop St. / \ High-Claaa Decorating Wallpaper—Paint* Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 BAKER Ice Machine Co. OMAHA * / s Special and Expert Detective Service All Bonded Operative* The Hartley National Detective Agency, Inc. Dougla* and Sixteenth Sta. AT lantic 8017 Omaha, Neb. * WARNER Auto and Trimming Shop 420 S. 13th St. AT 7114 x -*• / Thatcher Piano Co. “Pianoa of Quality” Baldwin — EHinfton Hamilton | Howard Pianos j Grand. Uprifht and Player Pianoa 124 N. 15th St. JA 30«« * / "" Service Welding Company ALL KINDS OF WELDING 1609 Leavenworth ^ ^ Ion tic 5133 fc a- ^ h | Townsend Sporting Goods Co. GUNS AND AMMUNITION—ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Special Prices to Base Ball Clubs I Golf, Tennis, Tourist Equipment, Kodaks ^ I 1309 Farnam Street _ JA ckson C170 ^ y 11 " , \ St. Louis Omaha If You Want It DonerRight, Have Hlack Do It ► ’ ti,j.sfii Black Masonry and :: :ractmg Company gfe, ejftnta. M f’J2* ' Contractors and Engineers Fords, rn .h . il.SON MOTOB . _ . __ irrt hii.1 Lincoli A I lantic 4800 Rail Building to Be Resumed Canada to Complete Last 100 Miles of Hudson Bay Line. By AMwialH I'rfai. . Ottawa, Ont., April 29.—Work of completing the Hudson Bay railway ; will soon be undertaken, according to in announcement by Hon. George P Ciraham, minister of railways. The 'anadian house of commons recent y approved a proposal to institute j obstruction of the last 100 miles of tail. The road will extend from The 1 Pas, Man., on the Canadian Na tional.railways. to Port Nelson on the Hudson bay, a distance of 434 miles if this distance 332 miles of steel have already been completed at a cost of C,0.000.000, An expenditure of over C 000.000 will be needed to complete the road, according to Mr. Gra ham. The development of western Canada will, it is expected, be greatly stimu lated by the opening of the new route to tidewater. By way of Port Nelson, the route will shorten by 1.000 miles the railway haul of grain, live stock and other commodities bound for Europe from the prairie provinces. Home Is Heal Foundation of Bi" Social System Home had its inception first with the tribe, then the association of tribes. Today the greatest nation or empire is merely an expansion of the home idea, according to an American writer. Then came government, which be gan In the home, with the father, the strongest member, at the head; the mother, usually the wisest member, as an adviser arid restraincr: the olh ers as members of the family. Thus government on a big scale simply represents expansion of gov ernment on the family scale. Better homes mean better families, better government, a happier people. Trade Review fly K. C. Dun A Co, Various measures of business activity show that th*' best previous recotds haw been surpassed jn different instance* >*i there is more evidence now of a slacken ing of tha industrial expansion The 'hang* lias not appeared m any halting of work at leading manufacturing establish ments, but rather In the abatement of new buying and in the check to the rise of prices With declines outnumbering advances during recent weeks, Inins list has reflected a decisive reversal of the general price trend, and the easier con ditions 'n some markets also are indicat ed by the diminished efforts to secure spe cial advantages on shipments After- sev- j *ral months of notably heavy production, it is not strange that such phases have developed, and buyers whoso needs are covered well ahead naturally are in a better position to d,-fcr additional commit ments. The note of caution sounded by conservative interests, moreover, has * probably been a factor in bringing about , i slowing down process in quarters where he movement had been remarkable lapid. arul the disposition of ?• no sellers to prevent excessive pri« a Inflation is a rt-ae , irlng feature. While potential require ment* are large and tVi* public pur< hav ing power ha* been enhanced by the full employment of labor at Increased wages, no; all of th* rise in wholesale pri'*« has yet been passed on to the counters and the possibilities of a restrict ion of con- , sumption, mould pt <?a sdvnnoe too far. j are bring considered \ quickening "f re-, tail trade hat? conic with the more fa . or- , able wen * her Uut -igns >,* pro* "lance, especially in the ngruuliura! sections, have not disappeared. F.aeier Money Market. Sevetai interest I uk mo * emeu it were wit nessed in ffnam is! markets this we*k with a trend toward easing In money and a further decline in *'• riing e» ha xe o* easier, mg acme comment As ag.< ' a high ra'e of *. p* ; cent last v. .alt loans this \. cek did not go *i.-> •« 4', per **nt until Thursday, and'time funds were a . ailable *t concessions. The diminished . ictlvity in *to . trading proba.y had a bearing on the easier conditions in money, operations being mainly < f professional origin While Monday s sales :ea<h»4 the million-share mark, dealings were on a relatively moderate scale :n the subse quent residons. The r lion of sterling ex change, which touched the lowest basis sin e the end of January, was not explain- j ed by anything :n the news of the week, and It was assumed that speculative com- i mitmentfi were again Influential In con-• trast to tho wviknms in sterling, the rate on Far is rose sharply, and th*r»» %lso was a renewed advance in French bonds on tha market here. ■steel Tension \hntee. While consumpt on of steel or-s. • 1 *t at a noteworthy rate, with previous re.-«r<1s surpas*'d. general conditions are now >sn tens*. Several months of heavy production has tended to ease the situation, and the, rush to obtain supplies by paying pre mium prices has been checked More will- , gness to accept further business hs# been shown by some ate*.; companies at a time when new buy.ng has slit kened, and . it is possible In certain Instar.rp® to do better in the matter of deliveries Where requirement® continue urgent, however. a rehouse stock* are being drawn upon, the Iron Age < iting the case uf a railroad purchasing 2.&Q0 tone of car material from H Jobber. Every effort is being made, reports indicate, to get full equipment for "hat promises to be an unprecedented fall traffic, and marly 100 locomotive* and more than 2,090 cars were ordered this week alone. Net nil Dry Cioodw Improving. A distinct lull has followed thu recent activity in primary dry g*">'Js market*, but retail trade made a quick response to the more favorable weather condition*. Demand for seasonable merchandise has expanded considerably during the *st fortnight, and a further broadening of Utstribut ion is expe< trd r r» resuii from the wage advances In different industr;* s. Employment of workers, with few ex • options. L- wry large, and < onsunip’ion of goods is beginning to reflect more clearly the Increase w the gcneial pur <-ha sing power. Whil® high® prices in con suming • hannels apparently »-re forc aha lowed, there is the offsetting influence of t h«* upward "ag** revision® in manu fH'uiing (enters ilctdatan'* to rising prices, however, may be witnessed in ngn ’111ura 1 sections, and there is son •* ques tion hs :-i whether business in farming - onitnunii i»-s will «le'*-'op fully prbr t • * th* harvests. Meantime, production of textll-s continues heavy, with many mills having sufficient orders booked t0 keep | Hide Markets lank Vtivitv. Irregularity remains th* out* audit* <hara< leristtc of hide and leather mar ket* While the current week developed mors interest in domestic packer hides, g.-nems activity is "till lacking, and de mand for foreign stock has recently abat ed The piuft movement, moreo.er, is viinewha' mixed, with about an equal number of advances and dec lines recorded, and n*. great change in any quarter. On the other hand, calfskin® ar* "“li ng mo;e free.A r-» f • rn n pr • • u i»fi« snd in the west. Nothing essentially new has appealed in the leather trad*. al though a. larger inquiry for sol* leather f,oni th*- shoe prodU' era is considered an eucourag.n* feature. There also are in dications "f a broad nine bu*in«s» in j.Htrnt leather, but th,® situation, as a whole, refleet® qui®tnes®. It '•* now a be* * ^ req-seasons period in footwear ( r < lea. but the continued buying of rovslty good** in women * v, t-ar aitra- ts attention Housewife Finds Good l se for Old Linen Tablecloth How one housewife found an ex cellent us® f«»r an old but fine linen tablecloth which had begun to wear out in place* in worth knowing. Here’s her secret : The two border* made two a*tract* ive matching bureau ainl chifferctte scarfs by crocheting a picot < about them aid embroidering a lan»® monogram in the center of each. The remainder of the table cloth made two tray cloths for the children’s places at the table and four everyday napkins. Sideboard Not Ancient Article of Furniture The American sideboard is not a very ancient piece of furniture, as many •persons hi Ueve. hut dates back about 130 >oar« or nearly at the thTT* of the birth of the United States. The sideboard U the dir^'-t out growth of the sidetable. The first cne was made by Thomas Shearer of London, England, who issued a book of designs in 1773. That they were instantly popular is proven by the records which show that all the other cabinetmakers of those days imme diately began making them at once. Convenience Outlets Vrc Well Worth While Alt th*> l>otlifr rif unscrewing lamp* tn attach labor saving appliances in the household is eliminated by having convenience outlets in the wall where they may bo plugged. Such outlets with the proper wising to convey the amount of current required to run an appliance are installed at small cost. \merieau Kditor Make* 4 Plea for Improving Home An American editor says: All effort, all reasonable expendi ture. all devotion and loyalty should com entrated and making the home v ithv • f every good instinct, every ambition. every justifiable form of family pride. ’ I.aee Curtain* Pa?*ing. The demand f»»r lace curtains for the American home is passing. In then- j-.ia# .• is being lined chintz, sun hint goods and other drape mate rials which decorators find give far better service, are more cheerful, sani tary and economical. Dealers report that silks, chintzes, cretonnes, brocades and even ging hams are the materials finding the nest favor with the housewife who wants an attractive window decora lion. , Hihhon Jahot*. Jabots of pleated ribbon in printed * ffe< ts and plain colors arc a popular • dditinii to the street frock this spring. y-\ You Have Tried the Rett, Now Try tha Ben Dr. Frances H. Turner CHIROPRACTOR 326 Brandeia Theater Bldg. 17th and Douflaa Omaha, Nab. ^ / / v Cylinder Reboring We Rebore Automobile, Truck and Tractor Engine Cylinders P. MELCHIORS & SON 417 S. 13th fet. JA 2550 _r /-a GOOD TEETH and CLEAN MOUTH means BUSINESS SOCIALITY and HEALTH McKenney DENTISTS 14th and Farnam JA 2872 ‘_/ / ,-V AUTO PAINTING Wrecked Bodies Made New Pfeiffer Top and Body Corp. 2S25 Leavenworth AT 0701 > i-.n i ■ / AT lantic AT lantic 4956 Wc Build 4956 ,tmi use standard material, pur chasiug from same concern at all limes l.arge or small—material and construction the same throughout. We Buy in large quantity. Purchases made tn January before Increase for 50 houses. We Sell to accommodate the buyers—on terms—and a better price guaranteed. We Design Tour >'ew Home—A* lou Want It. Our Own Architect. nrniTmr.uiZE totr m.w home. Sunderland OQ/n _ ^15th and Building VQQ HO»A Harney / ■■" V Bemis Bros. Bag Co. 1 lth and Jackson AT lantic 2711 _ "packing moving shipping storing' Absolut* responsibility in big things a totdial t o operation in handling the so-called little things. Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co. llft-23 North Eleventh St. Phono JArkaon 3031 - y Creighton University OMAHA 25th and California StraaU AT lantic 9345_ > . ->■ / Uncle Sam Health Food A Laxative Cereal Food AT ALL GROCERS I Made by Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Co. / CATALOGS Advertising Folder*, j House Organs. Commercial Printing We Operate Our Own I.inotvpe Machines W ATERS-B ARNHART CO. , -—— Tyler 1322. 414-18 S. 13th jf v Alexander Munroe “The Mouse of Quality’* Hot Air Furnaces — Sheetiron W'ork* 17 IS Cass St. JA 40*6 _ _ m ' V Ride a Harley-Davidson VICTOR H ROOS "The Cycle Man” 2703 Leavenworth St. Omaha Phone HA rney 2406 -. '— Where Quiet Service Reigns JOHN A. GENTLEMAN ' MORTUARY 3*11 farnam Street HAreey 1644 V___S - ^ A«li Your Printer for WESTERN BOND Letterheads and Envelopes to Match CARPENTER PAPER CO. v Loose Leaf Books, Binders and Memos. Full Line of General ’ Office Supplies Engraved and Die Stamped Stationery W. B. DAILEY COMPANY Stationers 313 S." 15th St.—One Door South oJ Neb Power Co. Phone AT 5635. I x — ■ — / DR. F. F. BURHORN ' Chiropractic Specialist Suite 414-26 Securities Bldg. Corner 16th and Farnam JA 5347 Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M, X * Omaha Welding Co. I The Careful Welders j Electric and Oxy-Acetylene Process Cuttings 1501 Jackson St. JA 4397 - ^ / " ' 1 > Ralph PrintingCo. “Service Printers” Phon. JA 3166 613 S. 19th Av.nu. GRAND GARAGE Storage and General Garage Service 24-Hour Day and Night f General Auto Repair Service 16th and Bmney WE 0800 Specialists on Fords—Dodges— Bukks y STANDARD BLUE ' PRINT CO. COMMERCIAL BLUE PRINTING Dependable Supplies for Architects, Engmees and Technical Schools Tel AT 7890 Night No. WE 5351 1405 Harney St. J. A. Swanson, Mgr > ■ 1 V Now 1* the Time to Have YOUR CARS PAINTED ARTHUR L. EDSON 212-22 N. 15th St. JA 0339 y ' V Wedding Breakfast Products Co. < Incorporated) Wedding Breakfast Syrups—Molgases 915-17 Davenport Omaha. Neb. N ■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ^ / / '»■ Latest Wfall Paper Designs Lowest Prices hi Omaha SAM NEWMAN JA 0043 214 S. 18th St. ^ ' N THE A-C- BRAKE CO. 1609 Daeenport Street Will give your brake* a thorough and complete adjuetment without charge. I ' V Save the Feet Jung'e Arch Brace* Fitted by Experts at Factory Prices SEILER SURGICAL CO 208 5. 18th Omaha, Neb. R. S. MORROW & SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS 430 BRANDEIS THEATER BUILDING Phene AT lantic 6910 Omaha. Nebraaka v ■« -- Western Heating & Plumbing Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS ^ ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE 1610 St. Mary. Avtnu. AT l.ntic 696? American Memorial Company Artiatic Monument Mfga. MONUMENTS, MARKERS, MAUSOLEUMS Quality and Serxice Thone A1 lantic 4927 1904 Cuming St. ■■ , ■ , — ■ / ' - ■" ' V Brailey & Dorrance FUNERAL DIRECTORS ■IA cb.on 0526 19th and Cuming Streets ■ — ..." ■ t 4^'..—■ "- W Automitic Sealing Concrete Buriat Vault "The One Best Burial ]'ault'' OMAHA CONCRETE BURIAL VAULT CO. S210 N. 30th St. Sot# Manufacturer* Omaha N- - - * f ,,M " ■ --V SOUTH OMAHA Live Stock Market “The Buckie on the Corn Belt” -- J
