Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1923)
(Continu'd from Tettmlu.) „ , SYNOPSIS. Neale Crittenden, typlenl American young man, has grown up In I nUmtown. a village near New York city, has hern KnMluated from Colunililn university and as taken a position with a lumber firm. At college he fell In lore with Martha Wentw'orth. who declined his nropnsnl to . wed. Martha Is spending a year in <Ier ha anytr with her father. Neale accepts ‘‘ly" dIsatmolntrnent phlloeophlrally and bends his efforts towsnl surrrss In busi ness, In France. Marlse Allen, about Neale e age, lives with her American father who Is foreign agent for an Amer ican firm. She Is an accomplished lin guist and pianist and goes t» Home to continue her Studies. Neale 1s spending a year abroad. in Rome he meets Marlse and’ they become eloee friends. Nenle Q.nd Marlse visit places of Interest with two other Americans, a young man named Mvlngstone and a young woman. Miss Mills. CHAPTER XLVIII. Neale was In despair at his dumb helplessness before the Inert resist ance of social relations. A man with any adroitness would not submit pas sively to this sprung-up-from-nowhere tradition that he and Livingstone and Marlse Allen and Eugenia Mills formed an indissoluble foursome, neVer to advance or retreat save In a solid bloc, like a French family, with all the uncles and cousins and aunts. How had It started. He cer tainly had had nothing to do with it. That’s what you got for being stiff jointed and literal as he was about personal relations. The practiced old hands ran circles around you and had things all their own way. They talked as fast as they could, sometimes Marlse, sometimes Neale, as though they could never get caught up on what they had to tell ea'ch other. Neale was astounded to hear himself chattering, fairly chattering. They talked a good deal about Ashley, a great deal about their personal likes and dislikes, a good deal about what Neale was trying to get out of Europe. Often she made him talk, talk as he had never dreamed of talking to any one, leading him on to fight of wordy, self-expression, such as he blushed afterwards to remember, sure that h"e must have bored and wearied her. And yet there never was such a listener as she, attentive, Bilent, ex cept for just the occasional comment that launched him off on further talk, when his self-consciousness com ing w/arningly forward hade him stop . hgi^c he seemed a solenuf ass. She ■jnade him Intensely desire to share ^with her everything that was In his mind. Helpless before the compelling personal look with which she listened to him, he poured it all out pell mell, what he had been struggling to lay hold of, ever since he had left Hoosick Junction. “One of the things that keeps com ing over me is the variousness of folks. We don't begin to take enough account of that, l’lants now, they're various, too—^ire they are. An Alpine harebell is as different from an ole ander as I am from a natural born artist. But everybody that has any sense knows that an oleander would freeze and starve to death if you plan.ed it up near a glacier. You can tell that much, Just by looking at it. But you can't tell a thing, not a dog goned thing, about a human being Juat by looking at him, can you?” Marise agreed with intense convic tion that you can tell less than noth ing by looking at a human being. "And then the human race has got Itself so mixed up. There isn't the slightest chance, not one in a million, that a harebell will spring up in a Roman garde;!, and be burned to a crisp by sunlight that just makes an oleander feel good and comfortable. But that's what happens the whole enduring time with folks.” “Why. I wonder,” cried Marise, with a startled look, “if that is what hap pened to me.” ' "1 know it's what happened to me,” said Neale. “I believe it happens to lots more folks than have any idea of it. They blame it on the climate, so to speak. But the climate's all kniU^iir some one else. It's not their ^Bbrnate, that's all. Bet’s start out on hunt for our climate, will youf” “I’m afraid it’s very hard to make a guess at it," said Marise soberly, but making no comment on the “our.” “It surely is. It's terribly hard. The point is that nobody but the per son himself can make any sort of a guess at it. And it's awfully hard for him. Wouldn’t you think, when it is so hard under the best of circum stances, that folks would try to teach every youngster to make the best sort of guess possible as to where he really belongs? But they never give you any hint of that, in any of the ’education' you get in school or out of it. They seem to be in mortal terror for fear you will find it out yourself. They Jam your beak down on the chalk line and h*pe to good ness you’ll never look up long enough to see that only your own foolishness keeps you there. Or they keep yqu there till you've tied yourself up with responsibilities, so you can't get out. Whatever is the fashion of your coun try and of your century, that's the thing for you to do, whether or not. "I believe that s what Europe has done for me, made me realize that our present fashion isn't foreordained, nor the only one natural to men. Think of all the centuries after the Roman bridges went down, when people got along without bridges, because no pro vision was made to keep alive the minds that happened to be born with latent constructive powers. No, no; there must be no fooling around with godless abstract mathematical Ideas, nor fiddling with composites. A crucl .flx or a sword must be In every man's lhand. Every man must be a fighter j^KqQ-^int, if fie was to be allowed ^7)>- purnw: opinion to have his neces-, sary share of esteem and self-respect. And there aro so many kinds of folks Say “Bayer” ar.d Insist! 1 I' ^ Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not" getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for Cold* Toothache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain rf Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" oniv each unbroken pMkJMT# con tain* proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture / of MoMoaceticacide*tes v ter of Salicylicacid besides fighters and saints! Century after century they died without hav ing lived, and we re walking around over their dust this minute. And yet even the fighters and the saints need ed bridges! And here we are in the twentieth century. Jumping the life out of anybody who isn’t Interested in building bridges, and hooting at him if he feels the impulse to try to be a saint. It's enough to make you tear your hnir out by handfuls, isn't it?" Another day Marise launched him off on the samfe theme by asking him skeptically: “Well, suppose you could have your own way abouL things, what would you do to help people find their own right group and work and climate and surroundings? I don’t see how there is the faintest possibil ity of helping them,” “I’d start in," said Neale, “by sug gesting to them, all through their youth, in every way possible, the idea that folks could and should move free ly from the life they're born to to another one that suits their natures. They have to do it while they’re young and footfree, don't they? I wouldn't start in by hammering them over the head with the idea that there are only one or two classes that any body wants to belong to. I'd jump with all my weight on that idiotic notion that one class is better than another, as if any class was any good at all for you, if it's not the one you belong to naturally! I'd grease the ways to get from one to another, in stead of building fences, especially if the change would mean making less money. Just think of all the natural born carpenters and mechanics that fall by chance into professors’ fam ilies or milloinaires' homes. They never get any chance in life. Just look at the hullaballo that was made about poor old Tolstoi's wanting the simplicity of a workingman's life. Just look >at the fiendishly Ingenious obstacles that are put in the way of any workingman's son who wants the culture and fineness and harmonious living that got so on Tolstoi's nerves. And look, even Tolstoi was Just as bad as the rest. Because he happen ed to want simplicity and a hardy open life, didn't he start on the war path to drive everybody else to it. Good Lord, why try to hold up one ideal os the only one for millions of men, who have a million various ca pacities and Ideals and tastes? They'd enrich the world like a garden, with their lives, if public opinion only al lowed them to be lived.” "Do you know Rabelais,” asked Marise, "and his motto, 'Fay ce que vouldras?’ Everybody in his day thought it fearfully immoral.” "Oh, I suppose that every wise man since the beginning of the world has found it out in his way before now. But they're not allowed to tell the rest of us plain folks so we under stand. Or maybe you don't under stand anything till you find It out for yourself. I don't believe I do. Do you?” "I’m sure,” said Marise with a quiet bitterness in her tone that burned like a drop of acid in Neale’s mind, "I’m sure that I personally haven’t found out anything, nor do I understand anything whatever. Nor, till this minute did anybody ever sug gest to me that there was really something worth while to And out. Nobody — nobody but you—ever dreamed of asking me to go on a quest to understand. That's why I —go on, go on with it. Why do you stop?” But that da,y Neale had been too much startled by the glimpse of a somber discontent under her keen bright intelligence, and too much moved by her speaking of his bring ing something different into her life to "go on.” He tried desperately to think of some way to ask her about it, to offer to help her, to implore her to open her heart as he was opening his. But he was striken with shyness, with a fear lest* he had misunderstood, lest he say the wrong thing. He could only look at her hopelessly. What a clumsy, heavy-handed china-smasher he was, anyhow! #But such glimpses of what lay be neath the surface did not come often, though he thought about them a great deal. He wondered If there was any connection J between them and her evident habit of not talking seriously, of bantering keenly about superficial things, rather than giving any idea of what she was really thinking. Perhaps she did not trust people enough to give them any idea of what she was really thinking. Perhaps she fell into that grim mood when she thought seriously. Why should she? And yet she was always making him talk seriously, about ideas he really cared about. Once he said to her clumsily, “I must bore you to death, with all these half-baked ideas of mine, when you’re used to such brilliant talkers.” She startled him with the energy and vivacity of her answer, "Oh, I hate what you call brilliant talkers. I'm so sick of them! You can't imagine what it is to me, like a long drink of clear water, to hear some body trying to say what he really thinks.” He asked, sincerely and naively at a loss, "Why, why does anybody talk at all, if not to say what he thinks?" She answered, with a 'certain smile of hers -which always made him un easy, a dry, ugly smile, “Don't you realize that the real purpose of talk is to pull the wool over the eyes of the person you are talking to, to mnke him think you are more clever than you are, and to get something out of him for yourself that he would not let you have tf he knew you were taking it?” Then with one of her lightning changes to that melting look and smile before which he always suc cumbed wholly, she went on, "The truth is that I hope all the time that in your thinking over and over there may be a hint for me, wrho was never taught to do the least Hit of thinking for myself. So go on, let me Hee it all, jhst as it comes. I,et me pick out for myself what will be of use to me.” Well, if she wanted that, she should have it—or anything else lie could give her. It was part of the reeling, glamorous Intoxication into which she cast him, to hear himself going on like a stump speaker. And she was adroit at hitting on sub jects that made him talk. One day as they were afnusing each other by describing their school life, his as different from hers as if they had been brought up on different planets, football was mentioned. In no time she had him helplessly loquacious, explaining football to her. Think of having to explain football to any body! He explained how you played it, and some of the rules, and how terribly you cared about It. And suddenly found that he had explained it to himself, that he really under stood it for the first time. "It's a kind of education that America has worked out for herself unconsciously, I believe, the Amer ican college idea of sports. No Amer ican undergraduate dreams of play ing to amuse himself. He’d scorn to. He plays to win. That's the American idea. And it's a splendid one. To give every ounce in you to do what you set out to do—no lackadaisical dilettantism — your whole heart in it—and go to it! That's the way for men to live.” Often, after she had left him, he pelted off Into the Campagna, walk ing for miles ‘‘like a madman,” said the leisurely Italian countrymen, slowly stepping about their work. Neale felt himself rather ihad, as though the steady foundations of his life had been rent and shattered, as -by a blast of dynamite. Dynamite? What was it some body had said to him once, about dynamite? He tried to think, but could not remember. Perhaps it was something he had read In a book. Once, after such a headlong tramp, he came in and wrote a long letter to his mother, telling her all about Marine; a strange thing for him to do, he thought, as he dropped the letter in the box. Hut everything he did now seemed strange to him. Strange and yet irresistibly natural. {Continued In The Morning lire.) A bed will never stay neat If the sheets are too short. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” What Is It That Katherine Fears for Madge? Mother Graham turned herself In my arms and answered Katherine with a docility and meekness so sur prising that I cast a furtive glance at her to see if the fright over Jun ior’s attack of croup had not tem porarily affected her brain. “Thank you, Mrs. Beckett,” she said. "That is very good of you to say that, and it comforts me. And I' will do what you wish. I think we all need a cup of coffee.” She walked heavily to the bed and lay down upon It, her face, however, turned watchfully toward Junior's crib. Katherine and I hurried out side. and when we were securely out of earshot in the dining room, looked in amazement at each other. “She didn't even insist upon mak ing the coffee,” I said at last. “She's pretty nearly all In,” Kath erine commented. “And although I thought it wise to relieve her mind by telling her the truth, that the croup attack might have come any way, I wouldn't emphasize her com plete freedom from blame any far ther. Her obstinacy might easily have sent that child into pneumonia if he were less vigorous than he is.” “Isn’t there danger now?” I asked. “I think all danger is over,” she returned reassuringly. “This isn’t pneumonia weather, thank goodness! And with the lesson she has had she will be the best nurse for him after this. Those women of the older gen eration understand croup thoroughly because they had so much of it to deal with. While Junior is convales cing from this she'll keep him from drafts and playing on the floor, with an assiduity that neither one of us could hope to equal. If he's all right tomorrow, you'll be perfectly safe In going back. But—as goon as you can arrange matters you ought to have Junior with you.” “Surely That’s Coffee.” “I know it,” I answered, and then, with a sudden decision, "and I’m go ing to manage it! Just how, I don't know, for I don’t want him In the city, but somehow—” “Above all things, don’t take him to the city,” she warned, and then we both sniffed as might war horses smelling battle. “My prophetic nose!" Katherine ex claimed. “Surely that’s coffee." “Katie understands this family,” I answered as we made our way to the kitchen, and found my little maid busily preparing a large tray. “We were just coming down to ask you to make coffee, Katie,1’ I said. She gave an airy little shrug and chuckled. “Ven dees fam-i lee "ho vant coffee any hour day or night, den I know dey all in dere graves mit two tons of tombstones on top,” he replied, and Katherine and I, with our first relaxation from the grip of anxiety of Junior, laughed heartily. “We’ll take ours down here, Katie,” I said, “but I wish you’d prepare a dainty tray for Mother Graham and take it up to her. Be very careful you don't wake Junior.” Katie Helps Out. "I guess I know better dan vake dot babee,’’ she retorted bridling. “Didn't I stand right dere mit you efery meenlt I not doing sometings, and ven he go sleep, I bet you no know ven I coom down here, I go so soft.” She was right. We had not heard her. and I hastened to smooth her ruffled plumage. “I know you’re most careful, Katie,” I said, apologetically, “but I'm so nervous about Junior.” 1 "I know dot,” Katie granted largely. "Und I be shoost no still* as lettle mouse. Und I feex nice tray. You see.” She was as good as her word. The tray, covered with a snowy napki», which she bore upstairs a few min utes later, was calculated to tempt the appetite of a pampered cinema queen, and when she had gone, Kath erine and I, with ravenous appetites, attacked the coffee and sandwiches which Katie had prepared in abun dance. “We won't hurry," Katherine de cided when we had finished. "Your room isn't nearly warm enough for your mother-in-law, and the rest all by herself will be good for her. Be sides, we need a bit of relaxing. We’ll have to watch Junior the rest of the night, turn about, you know,” “Why can’t you sleep and let me watch him?" I protested. "You have weeks, perhaps, ahead of you nursing Mrs. Durkee." "But not for several nights to come," Katherine countered. "Be sides, you have been under double strain. You happen to he Junior’s mother, you know." There was something tn her eyes as she spoke which haunted me even after we had gone upstairs again; something that puzzled me, although I felt that the meaning must lie be neath my hand if I could only find it. Oscar Bigail is the champion stow away of Germany. He has tried 14 times \*o enter the United States, and on each occasion he has been turned back by the authorities. Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency Soap.Ointm^nt.raWm.ZV fwrwhw Fbr««mpl«« »ddrw: Cgttcur»L*boT»«ri««.D«pt Omaha Firms Stand Back of Omaha Goods “Buy in Omaha”—the gateway to an immensely wealthy empire —with ample facilities to han dle its trade, to supply its needs. FURS Also Storage and Remodeling J. BERKOWITZ 2818 Leavenworth St. HA 2763 \ ... i / > 1 Meet Your Friends et The World Billiard Parlor 15th end Douglas Coolest Place in Town ■» Ride a Harley-Davidson VICTOR H ROOS “The Cycle Man” 2703 Leavenworth St. Omaha Phone HA rney 2406 * fAUTO PAINTING Wrecked Bodies Made New Pfeiffer Top and Body Corp. 2525 Leavenworth AT 0701 ^ .1 i ' / ' Cylinder Reboring We rebore Cylinders for Steam Engines, Air Pumps and Am monia Compressions. P. Melchiors & Son 417 S. 13tk St. JA 2550 i Ham and Egg* with O A _ I Buttered Toait .0\/C | Aik Your Printer for WESTERN BOND Letterheadi and Enrelopei to Match CARPENTER PAPER CO. ^ / fwATEKsf I rurmct ] y -V CATALOGS Advertising Folders, House Organs, Commercial Printing We Operate Our Own Linotype Machines WATERS-BARN KART CO. Tyler 1322. 414-18 S. 13th / <1 “Say It With Flowers” LEE L. LARMON FLORIST 19lh and Dougina AT 8244 'packing moving shipping STORING*! Absolute responsibility in big things — ■ cordial co-operation in handling tha ao-calied little things. Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co. S1S-S3 North Eleventh St. Phono JA cheoa MU Wa Carry a Complete Line of Fishing Tackle and Picnic, Camping and Tourist Supplies, Outing Clothing for Men and Women Townsend Sporting Goods Co. 1309 Farnam Street ' JA ckaon 0870 \ - * / Bemis Bros. Bag Co. 11th and Jackson ATlantic2711 > -—^ / IF/iere Qme< Service Reigns JOHN A. GENTLEMAN / MORTUARY 3411 Fimam Street HA rnejr 1664 * ^ Want Fish Bowl? Larmon Has Them And He Has Bird Cages, Flower Bowls and Ferns. Lee J. Larmon, Omaha florist, lo cated In the Masonic temple at Nine teenth and Douglas streets has just received a new shipment of an en tirely new design of bird cages. These have never been shown before In Omaha, and are desirable for any home. He also has a large assort ment of the finest domestic birds and the German rollers. It will soon be the time of year for the purchase of ferns for the home, and Mr. Larmon says he has one of the most complete stocks of every size nad kind of fern in the city. He also states he has a large assortment of <the latest thing in glass flower bowls for the table. They come In assorted colors with a glass stand and are the finest thing of the kind on the market. If you are in need of a fish bowl, you will find what you want here in all sizes to suit your taste. Mr. Larmon has one of the fln.»st flower shops in the city, and can fur nish you with any design for any oc casion you may want. Local Firm Has Schuyler Call It Is seldom that , local funeral equipment Is called into use by cities a considerable distance from Omaha, yet lately a full realization on the part of exacting and discriminating families, has resulted In a determina tion upon their part to secure this exclusive equipment for use when death falls upon a loved one, Schuyler. Neb., 70 miles west of Omaha, was the scene of a most un fortunate bereavement when last Fri day, Rosabella Sladec, 18, and Julia Husak, 19, were drowned while wad ing In a deep sandpit near there. To be properly laid away In her last sleep. Bralley A Dorrance equip ment was called Into service, making a trip of over 150 miles for the oc casion. Residents In small cities are as much entitled to the use of the best as are those residing In the larger ones and the Bralley A Dorrance fleet of autos Is the best In the state. Keep your box of matches close to the stove. Don't cross the kitchen 20 times a day Just for a match. Enviable Record in Machine Work P. Melchiors & Son have one of the most complete plants In the city for the reboring of cylinders for steam engines, air pumps and ammonia com pressors. They are also well equlppef for the handling of all kinds of ma chine repairing and automobile re pairing. They are one of the oldest establishments in the city and have established an enviable record for high-class work. Their shops are lo cated at 417 South Thirteenth street In the heart of the business section of Omaha and they can give you the best of service promptly. Wallpaper Man Advises Owners Clients Judge Homes liy It, Declares Fred Parks. Landlords, especially owners of high priced apartments, have recog nized the facts that dents judge the homes they are contemplating buying or renting by the Interior decorating, especially the wallpaper. Fred Parks Wallpaper and Paint store, located in South Omaha, says that a house is half furnished when properly papered. A secondary thought comes to a person when buying a house with walls unfinished or with dingy paper upon It, there is a cost they do not wish to pay, as they desire ;* house complete. Mr. Parks has had years of experience In this work, and some of the best homes In Omaha have been decorated by Mr. Parks. Living Model* to Display Dainty Silken Garments Dainty undergarments shown on living models—Just that Is enough to catch the Interest of everyone, but combined with a charming playlet It will be doubly Interesting. This sketch will be given In the daylight silk department of the Burgess Nash store Tuesday morning at 10:30 and again In the afternoon at 2:30. It Is called "The Silken Trousseau." Gar ments made from the famous "Bloom Kist” silk have been brought to Oma ha by the Burgess Nash company from New York. The public has been Invited to at tend during either of the perform ances. Miss Margarita Beckman is directing the sketch. Brandeis Opens Radio Section Radio Expert Comeg from Chi cago to Asumes Poet of Manager. The new radio department of the Brandeis store opens Saturday. For more than a year the,Brandeis store has operated a department of this nature, but never so large and com plete a department as the new one, which will Spen Saturday. The new radio department is located on the main floor in the arcade. The new manager Is a radio ex pert who has come to Omaha from Chicago, whsre he was connected with a large radio corporation. The aim of the department will be to have the newest models and types of equipment on hand. Reinartz and Cockaday receivers and the Erla Duo reflex. made by the Electrical Re search laboratories, are handled by the new Brandeis department. A full line of new sets and equipment will he carried as well as informa tional and diagram books pertaining to radio. Free demonstrations will be given at all times. Among the models of receiving sets carried is one made by the Westing house Electric and Manufacturing company and sold through the Radio Corporation of America for $57.50. This department is an acquisition, not only to the Brandeis store, but to Omaha. The radio is becoming a part of civilisation and it is being Improved steadily. The complete home of today possesses a radio to keep In touch with the rest of the world and become educated by "first hand'1 means. Outside of the educa tional qualities of radio the delight ful amusement It alTords la a help towards "better entertainment" and pleasure. Mrs. Gertrude Young Is Given Divoree and Alimony Mrs. Gertrude Young was granted a decree of divorce from Lynn W. Young, the custody of their child, and $135 a month alimony by Judge Day in domestic relations court. The following couples were granted divorces by Judge Leslie: Mary E. Poyner and William Poyner and Edith Taylor and Ratio Taylor. Honolulu, the capital of the Terri tory of Hawaii, Is the largest city of the Hawaiian group, with a popula tion of 90.000. / """ . Loose Leaf Books, Binders and Memos. . j Full Lino of Central Office Supplies Engraved and Die Stamped Stationer/ W. B. DAILEY COMPANY j Stationers | 313 3. 15th St.—One Door South of Neb Power Co. Phone AT 5635. - . To Demonstrate Our Painleae Method of Extracting Teeth No Pain—or—No Pay If You Present This Ad (Bee) DR. SHIPHERD 610 Securities Bidr. 16th and Farnam * / ■' » Thatcher Piano Co. “Piano* of Quality'* Baldwin—Ellington—Hamilton Howard Pianos Grand, Upright and Plajror Pianos 124 N. ISfh St. JA 3066 (- -v Automatic Printing Co. “Reliable Prinlere" Our Price* Sare You Money AT 2351 21*t and Cuming > , J y ■ 11 \ High-Cla** Decorating Wallpaper—Paint* Fred Parks Paint Store _ 470* S. 24th Si. MA 0101 AT 7404 EXCELSIOR-HENDERSON MOTORCYCLES Part* and Supplies Mail Orders Filled Promptly Neb. Motorcycle and Bicycle Co. 1512 Howard St. AT lantlc 2®»7 V Dr. Frances H. Turner CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service, Comfortable Adjusting Tables for Adults and Children You have tried the rest—now try the best. Offices 326-328 Brandeis Theater Bldg. 17th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Phone AT lantic 3836 \ * l ( - I *' — — - THE A-C- BRAKE CO. 1609 Davenport Street Will five your brakes a tboroufh and | complete adjustment without cherfe. / V Uncle Sam Health Food A Laxative Cereal Food AT ALL GROCERS Mada by Uncle Sam Breakfaat Food Co. ^ -r Omaha Welding Co. The Careful Welders Electric and Oay-Acetylena Process Cuttings 1501 Jackson St. JA 4397 y / V Physician’s Thermometers $1 to $2.50 Hospital Water Bottles $1.25 to $3.00 Back Rests .$3.00 to $4.00 Invalid Cushions .$1 50 to $5.00 Headquarters for Elastic Knit Articles and All Appliances. Seiler Surgical Co., Inc. 208 South 18th Street v y Ralph PrintingCo. “Service Printer*” Phone JA 2166 613 S.“19th Avenue -r % r # 'f V American Memorial Ccmpany Artistic Monument Mffs. :• MONUMENTS, MARKERS, MAUSOLEUMS Quality and Service Pkone AT (antic 4927 1904 Cuming St. * Brailey & Dorrance FUNERAL DIRECTORS JA cluon 0526 19th and Canting Streets _/ AT lantic 4956 AT Iantic 4966 / EACH X / NEW HOME \ / WE BUILD \ : BRINGS ! \ ANOTHER ; Wgsw Sunderland Building — 15th and Harney SOUTH OMAHA Live Stock Market "The Buckle on the Corn Belt” Creighton University OMAHA 25lh and California Strnata AT lanlie 9545