Nebraska Newspapers

    ONE OF OURS
ny WILL* FATHER.
Famous Nebraska Author.
(Continued From Saturday.)
SYNOPSIS.
,< laud* Wheeler, son of a Nebraska
rancher. Is disappointed in wedded life
with Knid Koyce, religion* daughter of
•lason Koyce, Frankfort. Nebraska, miller.
After a year and a half together she goes
to China, where her younger sister, Caro
line. a missionary, is ill. Claude goes to
officers’ training camp and is eommjs* |
sinned n lieutenant. While attending a
small denomination college In Lincoln he
became a friend of the Krlich family, a
motherly widow and her five sons. Claude
lias friends in Ernest Havel and Leonard
llawson, young Nebraska farmers and
neighbors of the Wheeler family. He ha*
hii elder brother. Huyliss. in business In
Frankfort; hi* father, Nat, and u younger
brother, Ralph. Iti* mother is prideful of
her soils. While home on leave from
camp Claude finds he loves Gladys Farmer,
h!gli school friend of his wife. Claude
haves with his company for Europe. On
hoard tlie transport In* makes friends with
\ ietor Morse, on aviator; Albert I slier,
voung marine from Wyoming; Private llert
Fuller, » Virginia soldier, and Corporal
Tannhauscfand Lieutenant Fanning. An
«p id emir 0T ‘'flu** breaks opt on ship
hoard and Claude i* kept busy caring
for the *iek. Corporal Tannhaiiser and
several other soldiers die and lire buried
at sen. Despite his unpleasant surround
ings Claude fuels a certain sense of free
dom in getting away from a still more
unpleasant past.
"Have you tried him on malted
milk?" when Claude had told him
how Fanning's nourishment was
threatened:
"Dr. Trueman hasn’t a bottle left.
How long: do you figure we'll be at
sea?"
“Four days; possibly five."
"Then lieutenant Wheeler will lose
his pal.” said Dr. Trueman, who had
just eome in.
Chessup stood for a moment frown
ing and pulling nervously at the brass
buttons on his coat. He slid the bolt
on his door and turning to his col
league said resol p tel y: "1 can give
you some information, if you won t.
implicate me. You can do as you .ike,
but keep my name out of it. For
several hours last night cases of eggs
and boxes of oranges were being * •«
lied into the chief steward’s c ibin
by a Hunky of his from the galley
Whatever port we make, lie can get a
shilling each for the fresh eggs, and
perhaps sixpence for the oranges.
They are your property, of course, tur
ii.shed by your government, but this
is his customary perquisite. I’ve
been on this boat six years, and it’s
always been so. About a week before
we make port, the choicest of the
remaining stores are taken to i. v
cabin, and he disposes of them after
we dock. I can’t sa #yjust how he
manages it. but he does. The supper
may know of this custom, and there
may be some reason why he permits
it. It's not my business to see any
thing. The chief steward is s power
ful man oil an English vessel, if lie
lias anything against me. sooner or
later he can lose my berth for me.
There you have the facts.'*
"Have 1 permission to go to the
chief steward?" Mr. Trueman atjaed.
“Certainly not. But you can go
'without my knowledge. He's an ugly
[man to cross, and he can make'tt un
comfortable for you ami your pa
tients."
"Well, we'll say no more about it.
1 appreciate your telling me, and I
| will see that you don't get mixed
up In this. Will you go down with
me to look at that new meningitis
i case?"
Claud* waited impatiently in his
stateroom for the doctor s return. He
j didn't see why the chief steward
shouldn’t he exposed and dealt with
like any other grafter. He had hated
the man ever since he heard him
1 berating the old bath steward one
morn ng. Hawkins had made no at
tempt to defend himself, but stood like
a dog that has been terribly beaten,
trembling all over, saying. “Yes. sir.
Yes. sir,” while his chief gave him
a cold cursing in a low. snarling voice.
'Claude had never heard u man or even
an animal addressed with such con
■ tempt. The steward had a cruel face
| —white as cheese, with limp, moist
hair combed back from a high fore
head-the peculiarly oily hair that
seems to grow only on the heads of
stewards and waiters. His eyes were
exactly the shape of almonds, hut the
lids were so swollen that the dull
pupil was viable only through a nar
| row slit. A long, pole moustache hung
1 like a fringe over his loose lips.
When Mr. Trueman came back from j
the hospital, lie declared he was now -
ready to call oil Mr. Micks "He'S a
nasty looking customer, but he can t
cli> "•>vtbing to me.1’
They went to the chief steward's
can u and knocked.
"What’s wanted?” called a threat
ening voice.
Tlie doctor made a grimace to his !
companion and walked in. The stew
ard was sitting a." a big desk, covered
with account books. He turned in Ids
chair. ”1 beg your pardon,” he said
coldly, “1 do not see any one here. -
t will he—”
The doctor held up his hand quick -
ily. "That's all right, steward. I'm
sorry to intrude, hut I've something
1 must say to you in private, i’ll not
detain you long." If he had hesitated |
for a moment. Claude believed the |
.steward would have thrown him out.
but lie wem on rapidly. “This is
Lieutenant Wheeler, Mr. Micks. His
fellow officer lies very ill with pneu
monia in stateroom !I6. Lieutenant
Wheeler lias kept him alive by spe
cial nursing. He is pot able to retain
anything In his stomach hut eggs
j and orange juice. If he has these,'
we may he aide to keep up his i
strength till the fever breaks, and
carry him to a hospital in France. If
we can't get them for him. lie will be
1 dead within ?4 hours. That's t lie 1
sitliaUou.”
i he steward rose and turned out
the drop-light on his desk. "Have you
received notice that there are no more
agga and oranges on board? Then 1
am afraid there is nothing I can do
' for vou. I did not provision this |
ship.” ’ '
"Am I understand tlmt. I believe
the United Slates government provid
ed the fruit and eggs and meat. And
I* positively know that tlie articles
l need for my pdtlent are not ex
hausted Without going into the mat
ter further, I warn you tliat I'm not
going to let a United States officer
die when the means of saving him
are procurable. I'll go to the skip
per. ’i'll call a meeting of the army
officers on hoard. I'll go any length
to save this man."
"That is vour own affair, hut you
will not Interfere with me in the dis
■ liarge of m.v duties. Will you leave
my cabin?"
In a moment, ^steward. l know
that last night h number of rases of
eggs ami oranges were carried into
this room. They are here now, and
they belong to the A. K. F. If you
wili agree to provision n»y man, what
L know won’t go any further. But
it* you refuse. I’ll get this matter in
vestigated. i won't stop t il I do."
The steward sat down, and took
up a pen. His large, soft hand looked
< heesy, like his face. "What is the
number of the cabin?!' he asked in
differently.
"Ninety-six.”
"Kxaetly whut do you require?"
"One dozen eggs and one dozen
orungesk every 24 hours, to he deliv
ered at any time convenient to you.**
"I will see what I can do."
The steward did not look up from
his writing pad. and his visitors left
as abruptly as they had come.
At about 4 o’clock every morning,
before even the bath stewards were
on difty, there was a scratching at
Claude’s door, and a covered basket
Was left there by a messenger who
was unwashed, half-naked, with a
sacking apron tied round his middle
and li s hairy chest splashed with
flour, tie never spoke, had only one
eye ancl an inflamed socket. Claude
learned that he was a halfwitted
luother of tile chief steward, a potato
peeler and dish wRsher in the galley.
Konr days after their Interview with
Mr. Micks, when they were at last
nearing the end of the voyage, Ur.
Trueman detained Claude after medi
cal Inspection to tell him that the chief
steward had come down with the epi
demic.’ "He sent for me tast night
and asked me to take his case—won't
have anything to do with Chessup. 1
had to get Chessup's permission. He
seemed very glad to hand the case
over to me.”
"is he very bad?"
"He hasn't a look-in. and lie knows;
it. Complications; chronic Blight's;
disease. It seems lie has nine chil
dren. i'll try to get him into a hos- '
pital when we make port, but he'll
only live a few duvs at most. I won
der who'll get the shillings fur all the
eggs and oranges he hoarded away.
Claude, my boy," the doctor spoke
with sudden energy, “if I ever set foot
on land aguin, I’m going to forget
this voyage like a had dream. When
I'm in normal health. I’m a Presby
terian. but Just now I feel that even
i he wicked get worse than they de
serve.”
A day came at last when Claude
was wakened from sleep by a sense
of stillness. He sprang up with a
dazed fear that some one had died:
hut Fanning lay in his berth, breath
ing quietly.
Something caught his eye through
lire porthole—a tfiH.it gray shoulder
of land standing up in the pink light
of dawn, powerful and strangely still
alter the distressing instability of ttie
sea. I’ale tiers and Jong; low forti
fications . close gray buildings with
red roofs . . little saillioats bounding
seaward tip on the cliff a gloomy
fortress.
He had always thought of his des
tination us a country shattered and
desolated—"bleeding !''rance:’’ hut he
had never seen anything that looked
so strong. so self-sufficient, so fixed
from the first foundation, as the coast
that rose before him. It was like a
pillar of eternity. The ocean lay sub
missive at its feet, and over It was
the great meekness of early morning
This gray wall, unshaken, mighty,
was the end of the long preparation,
as it was the end of the sea. It was
tile reason for everything that had
happened in his life for the last 15
months. It was tlio reason why Tann
hauser and the gentle Virginian ami
so many others who hail set out with
him were never to have any life at
all, or even a soldier s death. They
were merely waste in a great enter
pi lee, thrown overboard like rotten
ropes. For them this kind releast—
tro<-s and a still shore and quiet water
-was never, never to be. How long
vvriuld their bodies toss, he wondered,
in that inhuman kingdom of darkness
and unrest?
He was startled by a vytak voice
from behind.
“('laude. are we over?”
“Yes. Fanning. We're over."
((nntlnuerl in The Morning Her.)
Public Luncheon for
George W. Campbell
Gsorge W. Campbell, director of
student activities of the V. M. C A.
olloge, Chicago, and organizer of the
Association Male chorus in Omaha
three years ago, will be guest of
honor at a public luncheon to be
given by the City Concert club Thurs
day noon at the Brandeis restaurant.
Mrs. Hester Bronson Copper, presi
dent of the club, and Miss Blanche
Sorenson, secretary, are In charge of
arrangements for the luncheon.
Mr, Campbell has returned to Oit^
ha to direct one group of songs which
the chorus will present VVednesdav
night at the Brandeis theater.
Piggly-Wiggly Sits Tight
Awaiting Future Motes
By Aesoctated I*rpm.
Memphis, Tenn.. May 13.—Piggly
Wiggly sat tight in its Mem
phis home, awaiting the return of
clarence Saunders, its founder and
directing head, from s week-end
"scouting" expedition and whatever
the fates have in store ifi the selec
tion of a future "home place" which
will carry' with it an adjustment of
"problems" which came in the wake
of its recent fight in Wall streec
Omaha Firms
Stand Back
of Omaha
Goods
ONWARD OMAHA
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.
UPDIKE GRAIN
CORPORATION
618 Grain Exchange AT lantic 6312
Mac
Dry
Battery
Co.
of Nebraska
The Modern
Battery
2617 Farnam
Phone
HA rney 1650
*
The Gift That Is Different
—at—
LOWEN'S ART AND
GIFT SHOP
Pictures, Lamps. Potteries, Bridge
Prizes a Specialty
4707 S. 24th St. MA 0259
‘‘Let U» Help You Keep
You Clean”
Frontier Towel Supply
1819 California St. AT 62tl
EXCELSIOR-HENDERSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parts and Supplies
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Neb. Motorcycle and
Bicycle Co.
1512 Howard St. AT lantic 2957
_ *
Meet Your Friend* at
The World
Billiard Parlor
15th and Douglas*
Coolest Place in Town
Omaha Tire & Repair
Company
Oldest Tire House in Omaha
Diamond and Goodrich Tires
2201 Famim St. AT 1552
Fontenelle Laundry
WA Inut 6277
Everything Sun Dried
Finish Hand Work
All Work Guaranteed
WET WASH ESPECIALLY
E. F. MEINIG. Prop. Omaha, Neb
k. a
To Demonstrate Our Painless Method
of Extracting Teeth
No Pain—or—No Pay
If You Present This Ad (Dee)
DR. SH1PHERD
619 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam
k A
CARL JOHNSON
Contractor
Builder of Better Homes
“22 Yeari’ Experience”
HA 1704 3027 California St.
Automatic Printing Co.
“Reliable Printer*’’
Our Price* Save You Money
AT 2351 21*t and Cuming
BODER SIGN CO.
Electric and Commercial
SIGNS
1314 Dodge St. JA 10»0
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Installation and General Repairs
DODSON ENGINEERING CO.
Mechanics! and Electrical
Engineers
AT lantic 6432 1602 Harney St.
WE hater 5196 1464 Lothrop St.
k_>
High-Class Decorating
Wallpaper—Paints
Fred Parks Paint Store
4708 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 ’ AT 7404
BAKER
Ice Machine Co.
OMAHA
Special and 'Expert Detective Service
All Bonded Operative*
The Hartley National Detective
Agency, Inc.
Dougla* and Sixteenth St*.
AT lantic 8017 Omaha, Neb.
k A
WARNER
Auto and Trimming Shop
420 S. 13th St. AT 7114
Thatcher Piano Co.
“Pianos of Quality"
Baldwin — Ellington—Hamilton
Howard Piano*
Grand, Upright and Playor Pianos
124 N. 15th St. JA .1099
>_- - A
Service Welding Company
ALL KINDS OF WELDING
1609 Le«v*nwortH AT lantic S133
Townsend Sporting Goods Co.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION—ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
Special Prices (o Base Ball Clubs
Golf, Tennis, Tourist Equipment, Kodaks
1309 Farnam Street JA tkson 070
_ ___A
St. Louis
Omaha
If You Want It Done Right,
Have IIlack Do It
James Black Masonry and
Contracting Company
General Contractors and Engineers
C. D. Whitmire, Mjr.
bv . _ -
A I lantic 4800
Freight Shows
Business Good
Incoming and Outgoing Ton
nage Surpasses Figures for
Last Year.
Business is pood In Omaha.
If there is any doubt about it lend
an ear to C. E. Chllde. general manu- ;
ger of the Chamber of Commerce traf- I
flc bureau.
"Nowadays you don't hear many !
complaints about business," said Mr.
Chllde. "But recently a prominent j
business man. while talking to me, in- I
sisted that there Aas a slackness in
business conditions.
“As a result of our conversation
I made a little investigation. I found
that both outgoing and Incoming
freight is much greater this year than '
last. Statistics from the freight de- .
pots proved it. January showed a dis- •
tlnct gain over the same period a yeai
ago. and February. March and April
have showed even bigger gains. May
lias started out to break more rec- i
ords.
"I have reference to merchandise
shipment*. Everyone knows the car
load business is heavy. The man who
says business is poor piust have so
qulred the saying a year or so ago
and hasn't bben able to forget it."
Chiropractic Prevents
Disease, Doctor Asserts
Chiropractic is a means of increas
ing bodily resistance so as to render
the ',ier«on immune from disease, ac
cording to Dr. Frances# H. Turner.
“Kdison has said. ‘The doctor of the
future will he he who keeps us from
retting sick: that is. assist us in build
ing up a body resistance which makes
us immfune to disease.- ” Dr. Turner -
declares "That Is what the chiroprac
tor dpes.‘‘
Omaha Firm Turning Out
Special Auto Truck Bodies
Special truck bodies for several
Omaha and Council Bluffs Arms are
under construction In the shop of
Arthur E. Edwon, 212 to 222 North
Fifteenth street.
Included In th elot are two trucks
for the' Quaker Baking company of
Council Bluffs and the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company. Edwon has
completed an exceptionally elaborate
job on a bus for a local amusement
company.
Store ‘Tootquartere"
for Wornout Feet
The store of Seiler Surgical Co.,
Inc., located at 208 South Eighteenth
street, is "footquarters" for those
who seek relief from tired and aching
feet.
They carry a complete stock of arch
braces recommended by physicians.
They are elastic, light and comfort
able—correct fallen arches and foot
strain-strength and support muscles.
Trade Review
By R. O. I)IN A CO,
The new* of the week haa shown more
clearly that general business is moving
at a ilnwfr puce. Kutther evidence of
abatement of demand haa appeared In
some of the principal industries, as in
iron and steel and in textiles, and pri % »
declines have predominated Depression
in certain markets has been mainly due
10 speculative commitments, but thi# ej»
mnnt does not amount for the continued
excess of recessions In wholesale commod
ity quotations A change from feverish
activity in buying to a condition, where
additional orders are of comparatively
small volume has come in aome quarters
and various prices have stopped rlstng.
Some other phases, such aa the increased
ability of manufacturers to make early
deliveries snd the practical disappearance
of premium prices, also reflect a lessen
ing of the tension that developed during
earlier months this year. With the main
tenance of heavy production and a slack,
eniftg of demand, available supplies of
goods are being augmented, and isolated
instance* are noted of requests , for the
withholding of shipments and even of the
cancellation of contra'"* The suspension
of some contemplated construction work,
moreover, marks another turn in the Situ
ation. the high coats of both labor and
materials having a restrictive effect on
building operations In different sections.
In the retail field, also, restraint on ac
tivity has been witnessed, a recurrent e
of cold weather this week checking distri
bution of seasonable merchandise. Vet
the courttry n business. If plainly under
going a slowing down process, remains of
very large volume in th* aggregate, with
"tome of the best previous records still
being surpassed.
Automobile Industry Mill Active.
A Mpecml survey mad* through cor
respondents of Dun # Review cunfirms other
reports of continued activity In the auto
mobile Industry. Despite the sharp in
crease In production with practically all
plants operating at full capacity, manu
facturers are experiencing difficulty In
meeting the demands made upon them.
Distributors state that buying of passen^
ger cars exceeds the available supply ia
various Instances, and the used ear mar*
ket, if overstocked in some sections, shows
Improvement. With higher costs of ma
terials and labor, the main trend of auto
mobile prices has been upward, and far
ther increases, the dispatches indicate,
would not be surprising The general out
look is considered favorable, but a reduc
tion in activity naturally is to be expect
ed after the spring and aummer business
has been completed.
Iron and Steel Demand Abates.
With the record production and abate
ment of new demand. th«* price situation
in Iron and steel is distinctly easier
Published «4quotatlona this week show few
changes, but those that occurred were
mainly in a downward direction, and
premium prices are disappearing The lat
ter condition reflects a lessening of the
pressure to secure special advantages on
shipments, and mills are now in a better
position to make deliveries In a week
marked by diminished buying in most
• juartern, the renewed purchasing of rails
ha** been a prominent feature, orders for
about 250,000 tone being reported Sales
already made and pending are for the see
ond half of the year, at $43. which is
$.t more than the price on contracts cover
ing th«» first half. Even tha $43 price.
The iron Age says, is out of relation
to ths market for other forms of steel.
<|uietne«N in Tfltlls >lnrkrti.
The quieter condition* that recently de
Vf loped in primary tettlie markets have
become more eharply defined. Distribution
on previous order* continue* large, but
new buying has clearly abated and there
are a few instances of cancellations of
contracts Doubts regarding future prices
is a restrictive factor, and it l» *ig
.f|c ant that some markets have shown
a weak undertone. In some case* as In
gra> cloths and sheeting*, prices have
reached lower levels than have prevailed
for several months. While output is
generally well maintained, curtailment
al some cotton mill* ha* been reported
and sdrne other producers are not dis
poaed to continue making goods for stock.
Hroadly • onaldered. merchant* seem con
fident that the present change 1* of a
transitory rharseter. and the quietness
in primary markets has not yet been re
flected In any appreciable contraction of
retail buying Vnseasonsbly cold weather
in different sections this week, however,
tended to restrict purchases at the
counters.
Ka»lng In Hide Markets.
Tn common with the movement In some
other Important markets, prices of hide*
are yielding The de< line has not been
general, but sharp break* have occur.
Id at the Riser Plate and the weakness
There ha* had a generally unsettling ef
fect No further business of magnitude
has developed in domestic hides, but
there ha* been good-sued trading in calf
skin* and these continue in a relatively
better post Ion than hides. While stock#
of <alf and kip skins have decreased, ac
cording to la*e?-t available data, supplies
of cattle hide# have increased, being con
siderably In eareas of the holding a year
ago. On the other hand, stocks of sole
leather show a decided reduction, snd
prices are firm A# this is a bet ween-Sea
sons period with the manufacturers, ds
tnand for leather ia only moderate
Concrete Block
Maker 19 Years
Modern Machinery E1 i m i
nates Guesswork in New
Omaha Plant.
Frank Whlpperman says that after
19 years of dose association with the
manufacture of concrete blocks and
the machinery for making them, one
should know something about the
manufacture of concrete products.
This makes his 19th year in the
concrete business, with the exception
of two years spent in the army dur
ing the war.
The machinery in Mr. Whipper
man's new plant is the very latest
and best machinery on the market for
making concrete block; being com
pletely automatic, all guess work re
garding the measuring, mixing and
tamping is removed. Tljp sand is
graded material accurately propor
tioned, with the cement and sand
thoroughly mixed with the proper
amount of water, automatically de
posited in the mold, where it receives
tremendous tamping power, amount
ing to 44.900 pounds per block. This
makes the densest kind of concrete
and every block will carry a load of
over 200.000 pounds. The official 48
hour immersion absorption test on 30
day-old blocks shows a trifle over 2
t>er cent, which makes a waterproof
product for all purposes
Mr. Whlpperman extends an invi
tation to any one interested in con
crete products or machinery for mak
ing them to visit his plant, the Dia
mond Concrete Products company, at
Forty-second and Parker streets.
Packers Increase Wages.
Portland. Ore, May 13.—Increases
in wages amounting to from 7 to 15
per cefit for all plant employes were
announced l>y Swift A Co . North
Portland packers, through the
company manager. B. C. Darnall.
Bee Want Ada Produce Result a.
Dr. Frances H. Turner
CHIROPRACTOR
X-Ray Service, C*m;ortable Adjusting
Tables for Adults and Children
You have tried the rest—now try
the best.
Offices 326-32S Brandeis Theater Bldg.
17th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb.
• Phono AT lantic 3A36
Cylinder Reboring
We rebore Cylinders for Steam
Engines, Air Pumps and Am
monia Compressions.
P. Melchiors &. Son
[417 S. 13th St. JA 2550
Ham and Eggs with OA
Buttered Toast .OwC
GOOD TEETH
and
CLEAN MOUTH
mttni
BUSINESS
SOCIALITY
and
HEALTH
McKenney
DENTISTS
14th and Farnarn JA 2872
AUTO PAINTING
Wrecked Bodice Made New
Pfeiffer Top and Body
Corp.
2525 Leavenworth A'l 0701
AT lantic
4956
We Build
and us* standard material, pur
chasing from same concern at all
times. Large or small—material and
construction the same throughout.
AT lantic
4956
- We Buy
In large Quantity. Purchases made In January befo;>
Increase for 50 houses.
We Sell
to accommodate the buyers—on terms and a better
price guaranteed.
We Design
Tour ?few Home As Ton Want It. Our Own Architect.
INIMVIM AMZK TOI R MW HOME
Sunderland
Building
15th and
Harney
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
11th and Jackson AT lantic 2711
PACKING MOVING SHIPPING STORING
Absolut* responsibility in big things * cordial
to operation in handling tho so called little things
Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co.
219-23 North Eleventh St. Phono JAckaen 9032
Creighton University
OMAHA
28th and California Straata
AT Untie 9345
Uncle Sam Health Food
A Laxative Cereal Food
AT ALL GROCERS
Made by
Uncle Sam Breakfaet Food Co.
i_ ■»
CATALOGS
Advertising Folders,
House Organa.
Commercial Printing
We Operate Our Own
Linotype Machines
WATERS-BARNHART
CO.
Tyler 1322. 414-18 S. 13th
JUICE
Liquid Electricity
“Say It With Flowers”
LEE L. LARMON
FLORIST
19th and D«u|lai AT 9244
Alexander Munroe
“Th« Houir of Quality”
Hot Air FurnatM — ShMttron Works
171» Com St. JA 40M
Rida a Harley Davidaon
VICTOR H ROOS
"The Cycle Man”
2703 Leavenworth St. Omaha
Phone HA rney 2406
Where Quiet Service Reigns
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
MORTUARY
3411 Farnam Street
HA raey 1664
Ask Your Printer for
WESTERN BOND
Letterheads and Envelopes
to Match
CARPENTER PAPER CO.
Loose Leaf Books, Binders
and Memos.
Full Line of General Office Supplies
Eiuraved and Die Stamped Stationery
W. B DAILEY COMPANY
Stationers
313 S. 15th St.—One Door South af
Neb Power Co. Phone AT 5635.
DR. F. F. BURHORN
Chiropractic Specialist
Suit* 414-26 Securities Bid*.
Corner 16th and Farnam JA S347
Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
•:j
Omaha Welding Co.
The Careful Welder*
Electric and Oay-Acetylene Protect
Cutting*
1S01 Jackton St. JA 4387
> A
Ralph PrintingCo.
“Service Printer*”
Phone JA USA «l) S. 19th Av.no*
GRAND GARAGE
Storage and General Garage Service
24-Hour Day and Night
General Auto Repair Service
16th and Binney WE 0600
Specialists on
F ords—Dodge*—Butch*
STANDARD BLUE
PRINT CO.
COMMERCIAL BLUE PRINTING
Dependable Supplies (or Architects,
Engtnees and Technical Schools
Tel. AT 7890 Night No. WE 5351
1405 Harney St. J. A. Swanson, Mgr.
ARTHUR L. EDSON
AUTOMOBILE BODY BUILDING,
REPAIRING, PAINTING AND
TRIMMING
212-222 N. 15th St. Pbon* JA 0339
Wedding Breakfast
Products Co.
(lacorporated)
Wedding Breakfast
Syrups—Molasses
018*17 Davenport Omaha, Neb.
Latest Wall Paper Designs
Lowest Prices ia Omaha
SAM NEWMAN
JA 0043 214 S. IStfa St.
THE A-C- BRAKE CO.
1609 Davenport Street
Will five four brakes a tharoufh and
complete adjustment without charfe.
Save the Feet
Junr't
Arch Braces
Fitted by Eaperte
at Factbry Prices
SEILER
SURGICAL CO
208 S. latb
Omaha. Neb
R. S. MORROW & SON
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
♦30 BRANDEIS THEATER BUILDING
Phone AT Untie 6910
Omaha. Ntbtaaka
Western Heating & Plumbing Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS
ESTIMATES GIVEN EREE
1SI0 St Mary* Avrnut
AT Intic «967
American Memorial Company
Artistic Monument Mf|s
MONUMENTS, MARKERS, MAUSOLEUMS
Pbon* AT !*ntic 4927
Quality and Sarvtea
1X>« CuniBi St.
Brailey & Dorrance
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
JA ckton 0526
19th and Cumin* Streata
Automatic Sealing Concrete Buriat Vault
“The One Hest Kurial Vault”
OMAHA CONCRETE BURIAL VAULT CO.
5210 N. 30th St
Sol* Manufacturer*
Omaha
SOUTH OMAHA
Live Stock Market
*
“The Buckle on the Corn Belt”