. 8YXOPJS.
Tp.icliael O'llalloran. an orphan news
boy. finds a little lame girl screaming
with fright for fear that she will he
Placed in nil orphanuge. llcr grand
mother lias just died. Mickey is sympa- i
thetic and lukcs the child to Itis home
and attempts to care for her.
Douglas Itriice, a corporation lawyer*
has seen Mickey ami wants to adopt him
as Ills little brother. However, before
he can mention the subject, Mickey dis
appears. lie tells all of this to Leslie i
Minton, Ills sweetheart, and declares Unit
he will find Mickey yet.
Mickey in the meantime struggles to
get .things for Lily reaches, the little
lame girl. He finds that it is impos
sible to tell anyone about her for fear
that any stranger will force him to put
the child in an orphanage.
One woman threatens this and Mickey
leaves her, determined to help no one
for fear that in the conversation he will
tell about the girl, lie has hardly gone
a block when a woman falls and strikes
her head, losing consciousness. He helps
take her to a hospital. There he meets
a nurse, who gives him things for reaches
and instructs him in how to cure for her.
Douglas Bruce ami Leslie Minton be
come engaged and on the morning fol- |
lowing their betrothal go to the swamp 1
to make the basket as agreed.
The trip to the swamp is made atul the i
Miutiims are called in to act as Judges
on flic baskets. During the imigiux
they express unit mil dislike for each other
and shock Bruce and Leslie M inton.
Mickey is found by Leslie Minton and
sent to Douglas Bruce, lie refuses Bduce's
offer of hrothership. hut agrees to con
sider a job in the future. M Idle talking
to Bruce he tells why he dislikes Minturn
and how lia happens to know him.
{Continued From .Saturday.1
“Douglas did tell me In connection
with Mr. Minturn joining the Broth
erhood and taking a gamin from the
streets into his office, that he said
he was scarcely allowed to see his
own sons, not to exercise the slight
est control, so he was going to try
his theories on a Little Brother. But
Douglas wouldn't mention it, only to
me. and of course I wouldn’t repeat
it to any one. Mr. Minturn seemed
to feel that Douglas thought it pe
culiar for a man having sons, to take
so much pains with a newsboy;
they’re great friends, so he said that
much to Bruce."
“He said that much—” scoffed Mrs.
Minturn.
“Well, even so, that is very little
compared with what you've said
about him to me," retorted Leslie.
"You shouldn't complain on that
score."
“1 suppose, in your eyes, I
shouldn't complain about anything,"
said Mrs. Minturn.
“A world of things, Mrs. Minturn,
but not the ones you do,” said Leslie.
rfP^'Oh!" cried Mrs. Minturn.
“I think your grievance is that
you were born in. and reared for,
society, said Leslie, “and in your
extremity it has failed you. 1 be
lieve 1 can give you more help to
day than any woman of your age and
intimate association."
"That's true, Leslie, quite true!”
exclaimed Mrs. Minturn eagerly.
"And I need help! Oh, I do!”
“You poor soul, you!” comforted
Leslie. “Turn where you belong! Turn I
to your own blood!”
“Leslie, do you think it wrong to
gather those orchids?”
"I think it unpardonable sin to ex
terminate them,” answered Leslie.
“If you have any reason for wanting
a few, and merely gather the flowers,
leaving the roots to spread and bloom
another year, I should say take
them.”
"Will you wait in the car until I go
back?” she asked.
It was mid afternoon when she re
turned, her hands filled with a drip
ping moss ball in which she had em
bedded the stems of a mass of feath
ery pink-fringed orchids. Her face
was flushed with tears, but her eyes
were bright, her step quick and alert.
"Leslie, what do you think I am
going to do?” she cried. Then with
out awaiting a reply: "I’m going to
ask James to go with me to take
these to Elizabeth, to beg him to for
give my neglect of her; to pledge the
Mp9t of my life to him and the boys.”
A l» V EKTISEM ENT.
ASPIRIN
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
Unless you see the name “Bayer''
on package or on tablets you are not
getting th<* genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twen
ty-two years and proved safe by mil
lions for
Headache Colds
Bumbago Toothache
Rheumatism Earache
Pain, Pain Neuralgia
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
l^uly. Each unbroken package con
i.ns proper directions. Handy boxes
>f twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sel bottle of 24 and
100. Aspirin is the trade marke of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaci
tester of Salicyllcaeid. «■
ft* ••••* O 3 «0«*dw~ QUO 0 limiliMH I
0
0
•
; Nature sends a warn- :
; ing of Pyorrhea— :
: bleeding gums. Only :
; one person out of five
; past forty escapes. :
i Thousands younger
: are subject to it as
j well. Be on your
j guard.
; Brush your teeth with
I Indian's I
j FORTHEGUmI j
More than a tooth paste
i — it checks Pyorrhea l
• 35c and 60c in tube*
• •
Leslie taught Mrs. Minturn In her
arms. "Oh you darling!" .she exulted.
"Oh you brave, wonderful girl!"
"After all, It's no more than fair,”
Mrs. Minturn said. "I have had
everything my way since we were
married. And I did love James. He’s
the only man I ever have known that
I really wanted. Leslie, he will for-,
give me and start over, won't he?”
“He’ll be at your feet!” cried Les
lie.
"Leslie, this is your car. but wont
you dear, drive fast!” begged Mrs.
Minturn.
"Of course Nellie!” exclaimed the
girl.
With that hope in her heart, her
eyes tilled with excitement, Nellie Min
turn rang her bell, ran past her foot
man and hurried up the stairs. She
laid her flowers on a table, summoned
her maid, then began throwing off
her hat and outer clothing.
"Do you know if Mr. Minturn Is
here?”
"Yes. He—” began the maid.
"Never mind what 'he.' Get out
the prettiest, simplest dress I own.
and the most becoming,” she ordered.
"Be quick! Can't you see I’m in a
hurry?”
"Mrs. Minturn, I think you will
thank me for telling you there Is an
awful row In the library,’ said the
maid.
“'An awful row#'” Mrs. Minturn
paused.
"Yes. I think they are killing
Lucette.” explained the maid. "She’s
shrieked bloody murder two or three
times.”
Mrs. Minturn slipped on the bath
robe she had picked up. and stood
holding it together, gazing at the
maid.
"Mr. Minturn came with two men.
One was a park policeman we know.
They went into the library and sent
for Lucette. There she goes again!"
“Is there any way I could see, could
hear, what is going on, without being
seen?”
"There’s a door to the den from the
back hall, and that leads to the libra
ry,” suggested the maid. You'd have
a chance there."
"Show me! Help me.” begged Mrs.,
Minturn.
As they passed the table the orchids
hanging over the edge caught on the
trailing robe and started to fall. Mrs.
Minturn paused to push them back,
then studied the flowers an instant,
and catching up the bunch carried it
along. She closed the den door after
her without a sound, and creeping be
side the wall, hid behind the door cur
tain and peeped into the library. There
were two men who evidently were a
detective and a policeman. She saw
Lucette backed against the wall, her
hands clenched, her eyes wild with
fear. She saw her husband's back, and
on the table beside him a little Box,
open, its wrappings near, it contents
terrifying to the woman.
“To sum up then,” said Mr. Min
turn in tones she never before had
heard: “I can put on oath this man,
who will be forced to tell what he
witnessed or be impeached by others
who saw it at the same time, and are
ready to testify to what he said; I can
produce the boy who came to tell me
the part he took in it; I have the
affidavit and have just come from the
woman who interfered and followed
you here in an effort to save Eliza
beth; I have this piece of work in my
hands, done by one of the greatest
scientists and two of the best sur
geons living. Although you shrink
from it, I take pleasure in showing it
to you. This ragged seam is an im
press of the crack you made in a tiny
skull lying in a vault out at Forest
l-Iill.”
He paused, holding a plaster cast
before the woman.
“It's a little bit of a thing,” he said
deliberately. “She was a tiny crea
ture to have been done to death by
your hands. I hope you will see that
small pink face as I see it, and feel
the soft hair in your fingers, and—
after all. I can't go on with that. But
I am telling you, and showing you ex
actly what you are facing, because
you must go from this house with
these men; your things will be sent.
You must leave this city and this
country on the boat they take you to,
and where you go you will be watch
ed; if ever you dare take service
handling a child again, I shall have
you promptly arrested and forced to
answer for the cold blooded murder of
my little daughter. Live you must.
I suppose, but not longer by the tor
ture of children. Go, before I stran
gle you as you deserve!”
How Mrs. Minturn came to lie
standing beside her husband, she
never afterward knew; only that she
was, pulling down his arm to stare
at the white cast. Then she looked
up at him and said simply: “But Lu
cette didn't murder her; it was I. I
was her mother. I knew she was
heaten. I knew she was abused! I
didn't stop my pleasure to interfere.
lest I should lose a minute by having
to see to her myself! A woman did
come to me, and a boy! X knew they
were telling the truth! I didn’t know
it was so bad, but I knew it must
have been dreadful, to bring them. I
had my chance to save her. I went
to her as the woman told ine to, and
because she was quiet, I didn't even
turn her over. I didn’t run a Anger
across her little head. I didn't call a
surgeon. I preferred an hour of
pleasure.to taking the risk of being
disturbed. X am quite as guilty as
Xjucette! Have them take me with
her.”
Jatnes Minturn stepped back, gaz
ing at his wife. Then lie motioned the
men toward the door, so with the
woman they left the fcoin.
"I^ucette just had her sentence,” lie
said, "now for yours! Words are use
less! I am leaving your house with
my sons. They are rny sons, and with
the proof I hold, you will not claim
them. If you do, you will not get
them. I am taking them to the kind
of a house I deem suitable for them,
and to such care as I can provide. I
shall keep them in my presence con
stantly as liossihle until I see just
what harm has been done, and how
to remedy what can be changed. I
shall provide such teachers as T sen
At for them, and devote the remainder
of my life to them. All I ask of you
is to speare them the disgrace of
forcing me to prove my right to them,
or ever having them realize just what
happened to their pister, and your
part in it.
(Contlnrd In the Morning Bee Tomorrow.)
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
The Story of Mollle Mrs. Marks Told
Madge.
DJcky often laughingly has ac
cused me of having a card index
mind. I was inclined to believe his
statement when I noticed the embar
rassment of my apartment neighbor,
Mrs. Marks, at my idle query as to
the occupation of her friend Mollle,
whoso praises she had been singing.
For at her answer that the girl was a
bookkeeper in a fur house, I drew
from my mental file, two other queer
notes, and compared them with the
one which had just come under my
notice.
At our first meeting with Petey
Maj-ks and his wife, I had noticed
the gorgeous fur wrap of real seal
trimmed with mink which the woman
wore. Khe had called my attention
to It with childish elation and had be
gun a sentence—' Vou_ see my hus
band is in the—" only to hive it
chopped short with a curt warning
sound from her husband. And n
minute Inter in the hall outside we
had heard the man savagely scoring
his spouse for tier indiscretion.
That was Exhibit A, I told myself
whimsically. Exhibit B. I had de
posited in my brain card index but
i a few minutes before, when the inad
certently-opened closet door of Mrs.
Marks had disclosed to my wondering
eyes a number of costly fur clouks—
there must have been nearly a dozen
of them—and had patently given my
hostess an exceedingly startled and
apprehensive moment until my casual
demeanor had convinced her that X
had seen nothing. And now I was
sure that she had started to say "my
husband's fur house,” when she had
been talking of the girl, Mollie, but
had changed her phraseology at some
sudden recollection.
The Way They Met.
What did it all mean? Why should
the saturnine Mr. Marks with the
ferret eyes, whose personality was
as repulsive to me as his wife’s was
singularly attractive, desire to con
ceal his ownership of or employment
in a respectable and honored busi
ness? Why should—
I brought myself up with a round
turn. It W'as no business of mine, I
assured myself, but nevertheless I
bestowed an unusual amount of dare
upon the safe bestowal of my mental
notes. I had a queer little pre
sentment that some time I might need
them.
I flatter myself, however, that
Mrs. Marks had no shadow of an idea
I had noticed either the fur cloaks In
her closet or her slip in answering
me. With a light little laugh, 1
made a banal, casual comment:
"Bookkeeping Is a dull juft1 for a
girl as pretty as you say your friend
Is.”
"You’ve said It I” Mrs. Marks re
turned w ith emphasis. “If 1 had hi r
face and flgger, you couldn’t see
me for the dust I’d be kicking up
on my way to Hollywood. But Mol
lie’s queer, as I told you, and I’ve
give up trying to make her out. 1
think an awful lot of the kid.
though. I used to wheel her around
when she was a baby. Her folks
lived In the next flat to ours, but the
rooms wasn’t anythlnk like these.
I’ll tell the cock-eyed world. They was
a fierce proposition. But we used to
have good times down on that old
street. Poor Mollie!”
As she talked she had been busy
ing herself with setting out cups
and saucers, plates and flat silver
for two on the table which occupied
the place of honor in the center of
the room, and which was covered
with the most ornate piece of em
broidery I ever had seen in my life.
If there was a color of the rainbow
omitted in the intricate stitches, I
did not detect it, while Its flora would
have made a botanist tear his hair.
Mrs. Marks saw me gazing at it In a
puzzled awe which she mistook for
admiration.
“That’s Midlie's Ring Now.”
“I done that when X was a girl,”
she said, a bit shyly. "X remember
Mollle was a little bit of a tiling
then, and she used to sit by me and
hold the embroidery silks for me as
quiet as a little mouse. How proud
her poor mother was of herl”
She sighed prodigiously, and I
knew that I was expected to aid
with a question, the reminiscences
which she was so patently enjoying.
“Your friend has lost her mother?”
I asked.
“Not only her mother, but every
bit of kith and kin beolnging to hef,
except some cousins In the old
country that have done her out of
the little bit of property she’s en
titled to over there. There was a
fire in the flat ono day when Mollle
was away at school, and when she
come home they was all gone,
mother, brother and two sisters.
“Her father had died two years
before, so the poor kid was all alone,
except for my mother and me," she
went on. "I can feci her little body
shiver yet. I held her in my arms
all that night, and she never shed
a tear, just shook all night as If she
was packed In ice. And she’s never
forgotten it. She'd stick to "hie till
the hot place froze over, Mollie
would."
She was frankly teary over her
reminiscences, while I was conscious
of a keen curiosity to see the girl
with so tragic a history, and so
engaging a person and personality
Cuticlira Soap
— The Healthy
Shavingf Soap
^ rutieoraSoar ahaaea without mujr. RverywharaBc.
as Mrs. Marks had described. And
then the apartment bell sounded
four alternate long and short rings,
and Mrs. Marks—her face alight—
lushed to the push button in tho
wall.
"That'* Mollie’s rlnp now," she
said. "Isn't this luck?”
Open House c
Monday Evening--7 to 9:30
Formal
Opening
of this Greater New Store
combined with a
Remarkable Style Exhibit
of the New Autumn Modes
in
Men's -Women's - Children's
APPAREL
No merchandise will be sold dur
ing the evening.
Music Souvenirs
We cordially invite you to spend a few
minutes with us Monday evening acquaint
ing yourself with America’s largest ex
clusive Credit Apparel Store.
Beddeo Clothing C
1415-17 Douglas Street
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.
FURS
Also Storage and Remodeling
J. BERKOWITZ
2818 Leavenworth St. HA 2783
L A
•-;->
Meet Your Friend* *t
The World
Billiard Parlor
15th and Douglas
Coolest Place in Town
ts
r -V
Ride a Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H ROOS
•The Cycle Man”
2703 Leavenworth St. Omaha
Phone HA rney 2406
>*
f »
A *U Your Printer for
WESTERN BOND
Letterhead* and Envelope*
to Match
CARPENTER PAPER CO.
tr
Ralph PrintingCo.
“Service Printers”
Phan* JA 2IM 413 S. 14th Av*nu«
r
THE A-C- BRAKE CO.
1609 Davenport Street
Will give your brakes a thorough and
complete adjustment without charge.
k _A
EXCELSIOR-HENDERSON
MOTORCYCLES
Part* and Supplies
Mail Order* Filled Promptly
Neb. Motorcycle and
Bicycle Co.
1812 Howard St. AT lantlc 2*87
/- 3
Dr. France* H. Turner
CHIROPRACTOR
X-Ray Service, Comfortable Adjusting
Tables for Adults and Children
You have tried the rest—now try
the best.
Offices 326-326 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
17th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Phone AT lantic 3636
t—J
PACKING MOVING SHIPPING STORING
Absolute responsibility In big things — • cordial
co-operation in handling the so-called little things.
Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co.
219.23 North Elovonth St. Phono JA ch.on MM
' ■»
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
11th and Jackson ATlantic2711
k __/
Where Quiet Service Reigns
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
MORTUARY
3411 Fa mam Street HA nifjr 1464
✓
*
Consignments All Kinds of Grain
“UPDIKE SERVICE”
Financial Stability Plu» Service Facility
For Safety and Satisfaction's Sake Bill Your Shipments
—to—
Updike Grain Corporation- Omaha
Kanaaa City Chicago _ Milwaukee
N—■ ... Ml I —I. .. I / .
Memorial Firm
Makes Progress
Shipments Have Been Made to
Almost Every State in
Union.
Few concern* have had the growth
In business the last year enjoyed by
the American Memorial company, 1904 i
Cuinlng street. This business was
organized one year ago by P. 8. Moul
ton. who has directed the affairs of
the company.
They have several traveling repre
sentatlves who cover Nebraska, Iowa,
Missouri and South Dakota and have
shipped memorials to almost every
state In the union.
They carry In stock a complete line
of Imported and domestic marble and
granite memorials, many of which
they have exclusive control for this
territory. Their stock* embraces every
size and kind of monuments, markers
and mausoleums, and with their com
plete plant for finishing, polishing, let
tering and cutting the memorials,
they are In position to supply any
thing desired when wanted.
Columbus High School
to Have New Building!
Columbus, Neb., Sept. 10—Con
gestion at Columbus High school
forces a vote on bond issue for erec
tioti of a new senior high school
building Immediately. The old build
ing was designed to accommodate 150
pupils. There are nearly 370 regis
tered now.
Sweet Potatoes Must
Be Carefully Stored
Sweet potatoes, in order to keep,
must be well matured, well dried,
carefully handled and atored at a uni
form temperature. For home storage
the potatoes should be wrapped sep
arately In paper and packed In a box.
They may also be stored in dry sand
or bran In the same manner other
! root cropa are stored In dirt. After
the sweet potatoes are packe.l the
box should be set In a well ventilated
room where the temperature will be
about 55 or BO degrees Fahrenheit. If
a killing frost comes before the
sweet potatoes are dug, the top*
should be cut off at once.
Wlntey squashes and pumpkins
Btora well. The Hubbard can be
kept until early spring, although the
pie pumpkin will usually not keep
that long. To store either pumpkins
or winter squashes, they should lie
picked carefully with their stems at
tached. Hacks or shelves should tie
provided In a cool dry room and the
fruits laid on shelves. Plenty of
fresh air Is necessary.
Argentina has nearly quadrupled
Its production of rice since the gov
ernment employed a Japanese ex
pert a few years ago.
Coach Bodies
Are Well Made
The Pfeiffer Top and Body com- j
pany, 2526 Beavenworth street, has
one of the most complete shops In the
city for building new style coach type
bodies for Ford and Chevrolet auto
mobiles. The workmanship and the
material used in these bodies are
equal to those produced at the fac
tories.
They also make * specialty of
painting and rebuilding wrecked cars.
They employ only the most expert ■
cabinet makers on their work and i
are in position to give prompt and j
satisfactory service.
Holiday Absence of
British Cabinet Heads
Makes Editor Nervous
I.omlon, Sept. 16—The Sunday
Times in an editorial condemns the
absence of cabinet members during
the present European crisis. It
says:
"Our ministers are on a holiday as
though the present and the future
were wrapped in impregnable tran
quility. There is a country wide feel
ing that Prime Minister Baldwin
should be in England at this time." |
The newspaper deprecates Great
Britain's handling of the Italian-Greek
dispute and declares:
"The country is feeling the lack of
a guiding brain.”
/ \
Loose Leaf Books, Binders
end Memos.
Full Line of General Office Supplies
Engraved and Die Stamped Stationery
W. B. DAILEY COMPANY
Stationers
313 S. 1 Rth St.—One Doer Sooth of
Neb Power Co. Phone AT BUS.
I - ^
r— ^
Cylinder Reboring
We rebore Cylinder* for Steam
Kngines, Air Pumpa and Am
monia Compression*.
P. Melchior* & Son
417 S. 13th Si. JA 2550
DR. F. F. BURHORN
Chiropractic Specialist
Suit* 414-26 Securities Bldf.
Corner 16th and Fern era JA 5347
Hour* I A. M. to 6 P- M.
' *
"your laundry
Will b# Bun-dried. hand-finiah*d
and fruarrant«**d aatiafactory if
you arnd it to na.
Wei Wuh Our SprcUlltr
FONTENELLE LAUNDRY
E. F. Meinig, Prop. W.l. 6277
t " _ \
Omaha Tire & Repair
Company
OMcit Tir# limit# In Omaha
Diamond and Goodrich Tiraa
1201 Farnam St. AT 1M2
^ -/
'-V
Warner Auto Top
& Trimming Shop
4H f. I3th St. AT III*
l_
To Demonstrate Our Painless Method
of Extracting Teeth
No Pain—or—No Pay
If You Present This Ad (Bee)
DR. SHIPHERD
019 Securities Bldg. 10th and Farnam 1
>—.— — ■■■■■■ /
*■ 1 >
Thatcher Piano Co.
"Piano* of Quality"
Baldwin — Ellington—Hamilton
Howard Pianoa
Grand, Upright and Player Pianoa
124 N. 15th St. JA 3066
^ —. ■ — I. ■ f
f ■ " "V
Physician * Thermometers $1 to $2-50
Hospital Water liottles $1.25 to $3.00
Pack Rests.$3.00 to $4 00
Invalid Cushions .. $150 to $5.00
Headquarters for Elastic Knit Articles
and All Appliances.
Seiler Surgical Co., Inc.
205 South 15th Street
\_/
/ V
Automatic Printing Co.
“Reliable Printer*’*
Our Price* Save You Money
AT 23S1 21*t and Cuming
\_ /
High-Clat* Decorating
Wallpaper—Paint*
Fred Parks Paint Store
4706 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
^
W ^ I
BODER SIGN CO.
Electric And Commercial
SIGNS
1314 Dndfe St. JA 1010
% —- J
BAKER
Ice Machine Co.
OMAHA
'■
CARL JOHNSON
Contractor
Builder of Better Homei
"22 Year*' Experience'’
HA 1704 3627 California 3«.
/
1
Ham and Egg* with
Buttered Toa*t . . .
V
Perserve Your Teeth'
by frequent visit* to our office. We
will examine them to see if there i«
anything to he done. We are offering
exceptionally low prices during August.
It i* to your advantage to "('me in
i daring the next few days and have
work done at the following price*—
Regular $10.00 Underwork (what
others charge $15 00 and $20.00 for),
per tooth . $5.00
$10.00 Crown* for .$500
$2 00 and $3.00 Fillings for $1.00
Gold Inlays a* low ••. $4.00
$20 00 Plate* far .$10.00
$40.00 Plate* for . $20 00
(Bring Thi* Ad With You)
McKenney
DENTISTS
1324 F am am
Phone JA 2872 for an Early
Appointment
- ■ ■ ■ ■ f
f \
- CATALOGS i
] 7 Advertising Folder®. t
Houie Qrgan t.
‘ Commercial Printing
We Operate Our Own
Linotype Machine®
WATERS-BARN HART
<_A,A . CO.
€-AT. 1322. 414-1* S. 13th
V -r
\
Uncle Sam Health Food
A Laxative Cereal Food
AT ALL GROCERS
Made by
Uncle Sam Breakfaet Food Co.
/ ■ X
WINTER TOPS
AND SIDE CURTAINS
W. Straighten Bode Panels
and F enders
Pfeiffer Top end Body Corp.
^525^LMvtnyofth^ AT 0701 J
American Memorial Company
Artietic .Monument Mff*.
MONUMENTS, MARKERS, MAUSOLEUMS
Quality and Sarvica
k Pk°"» ATUntk _ 1904 Cuming *«.
W -
Brailey & Dorrance
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
M ch.on 0526_ 19th .nd famm, Str^t.
- - *
AT lantic
4956
Sunderland
Building
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r NEW HOME \
WE BUILD
BRINGS
ANOTHER >
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AT lantic
4956
15th and
Harney
SOUTH OMAHA
Live Stock Market
“The Buckle on the Corn Belt”
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Creighton University
OMAHA
?S«h and California Strata AT „„
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