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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1923)
NO PHIS. Michael O'llullor*;n, tin orphan newsboy, ■il'i'ih a little cripple*! Kiri. OoukIu* ■riire, n .xmiuk corporation lawyer. is in |r rested In Mirkey and in turn interests •is fiancee. |<eslie Minton. Leslie and Douglas take a trip to tlir. front swamp uml heroine fascinated with lie iOiap of the birds. Leslie decides to make another trip and Invites Mrs. Min ium. wife of a prominent attorney, to accompany her. On their return Mr. .Mintnrn breaks all relations with his wife and Mrs. Mintnrn disappears. HoiikIiis Hrucc anil Leslie Minton are stunned by the liappeniiiK and center their Mention on Mickey whom they have de • -nnined to adopt. • Continued From Yesterday.) CHAPTER IX ■lames, Jr., and Malcolm Nellie Minturn returned to tier com too dazed to,realize her suffer iik. She had intended doing sotne hing; the fringed orchids reminded icr. She rang for water to put them .11, while her maid with shaking fin ■ rs dressed her, then ordered the ■ .1 r, the girl understood that some errible thing had happened and of fered to go with the woman who moved so mechanically she proved ■die scarcely knew what she was do ing "No,” said Mrs. Minturn. "No, the hitlo soul has been out there a long lime alone, her mother had better TO alone and see how it Is.” She entered the car, gave her order and sank back against the scat. When the car stopped, she descended ai'id found the gates guarding the doors of the onyx cault locked. She pushed her flowers between the bars, hupping them before the doors, then wearily sank on the first step, lean ug her head against the gate, try ing to*think, but she could not. Near dawn her driver spoke to her. "It's almost morning," he said. You've barely time to reach home eforo the city will be Stirling.” She paid no attention, so at last he touched hcj. “You, Weston?" she asked. “Yes, madam." he said. "Ini afraid for you. I ventured to come closer than you said. Excuse me.” "Thank you Weston,” she an swered. 'Let me drive you home now, madam,” he begged. "Just where would you take me If you were taking me home. Wes ton?" "Where we came from,” he re plied. "Do you think that has ever been a home, Weston?" "I have thought it the finest home in Multlopolis, madam,” said the driver in surprise. She laughed bitterly. "So have I, Weston. And today I have learned what it really is. Help me, Weston! Take me back to the home of my making.” • When he rang for her, she gave him an order; "Find Mr. John Haynes and bring him here Immedi ately." "Bring him now, madam?” he questioned. "Immediately, I said,” she re peated. ‘T will try, madam, said Weston. "You will bring him at once it he « in Mutiopolis,” she said with fin ality. Weston knew that John Haynes was her lawyer; he had brought him from Ids residence or office at her order many times: he brought him again. At once John Hynes dismissed ill the servants in the Minturn. household, arranged everything nec assary, and saw Mrs. Minturn aboard a train in company with a new maid of his selection; then he mailed a deed of gift of the Minturn residence to the city of Multlopolis for an endowed children's hospital. The morning papers briefly an nounced the departure and the gift, tt his breakfast table James Min ium read both Items, then sat in Jeep thought. "Not like her!” was his mental omment. "I can understand how that place would becomo Intolerable to her; but. I never knew her to give a dollar to the suffering. Now she makes a princely gift, not be cause she Is generous, but because Hie house has become unbearable: and as usual, with no thought of any one save herself. If the city dare* accept, how her millionaire neighbors will rage at disease and sickness being brought into the finest residence district! Probably the city "111 he compelled to sell it and build somewhere else. But there is some thing fitting in the reparation of turning a building that has been a place of torture to children, into ono of healing. It proves that she has a realizing sense.” Ho glanced around the bright, cheerful breakfast room, with its ■ nrefully set, flower-decorated table, at his sister at Its head, at. a son on either hand, at a pleasant-faced young tutor on one side, and hi» little brother on the other; for so had James Minturn ordered his household. Mrs. Winslow had left a home she loved to come at her brother’s ur gent call for help to save his boys. The tutor had only a few hours of his position, and thus fall his salary seemed the attractive feature. James, jr.. and Malcolm were too dazed to be natural for a short time. They had been picked up bodily, and carried kicking and screaming to New* From the “Want” Ad* j Lost—Ladies’ black vanity case, between 17th and Charles and the Burlington station. Reward. * • * # Must sacrifice 1922 Dodge touring, $475 cash. * * * * , Thoroughbred Rhode Island young hens, $1.00. * * * ♦ 6-rooni cottage, $45 per mo. * * * * These and many other interesting “Want” Ads in today’s Omaha Bee. Prove for Yourself1 I IlHl Ofo HOOVER ELECTRIC SUCTION SWEEP Lit Kenny (Jeans Rugs Clean— If ••IIimIm I»••» Inly. «fu*fy liroon* ftrtil alive* your IImi tt in I »M #IMf» fit lf|l/«'M» f |* %*. Unusual 'Terms for n filitilfftl I lute Only i *2i*w«. ^ Monthly ) Nobuskd jjg Power € L i his place, where they had been j dressed In plain durable clothing. Malcolm’s bed stood beside Little Itrother's in a big sunny room; James' was near the tutor's in a chamber, the counterpart of the other, save for its bookcases lining one wall. There was a school room not yet furnished with more than tables and chairs, its floors and walls bare. Its windows having shades only. When wont out with the struggle the amazed boys had succumbed to deep on little, hard, white beds wllli daln covers; had awakened to a coh mth at the hands of a man, and whei hey rebelled and called for Lucett and their accustomed clothing. were forcibly dressed in linen and khaki. In a few minutes together before they were called to breakfast, James had confided to Malcolm that he thought if they rushed into William's back with all their strength, on the top step, they could roll him down stairs and bang him up good. Malcolm had doubts, but he was will ing to try. William was alert, be cause as many another "newsy" he had known these boys In the park: no when the rush came, a movement too quick for untrained eyes to follow swung him around a newel post, while, both boys bumping, screaming, rolled to the first landing and re bounded from a wall harder than they. When no one hastened at their screams to pick them up, they nroso fighting each other. The tutor passed and James tried to kick him, merely because he could. He was not there either, but he stopped for this ad vice to the astonished boy; "If I w'ere you I wouldn't do that. This Is a free country, and if you have a right, to kick nte, I have the same right to kick you. I wouldn't like to do It. I’d rather allow mules and vicious horses to do the kicking! still if you’re bound to kick, I can; but m foot is so much bigger than yours, and if I forgot and took you for a football, you'd probably have to go to the hospital and lio In a plaster cast a week or so. If I were you. I wouldn't! Let’s go watch the birds till breakfast is called, instead.” The Invitation was not accepted. The tutor descended alone. As he stepped to the veranda he met Mr. Mlnturn. "Well?” that gentleman asked tersely. Mr. Tower shook his head. He was studying law. He needed money to complete his course. He needed many things ho could acquire from James Minturn. "It's a problem,” lie said guardedly. "You draw your salary for Us solu tlon,” Mr. Minturn said tartly. "Work on tho theory I outlined; if It falls after a fair test, we'll try another. Those boys have got to be saved. They are handsome little chaps with tine bodies and good ancestry. What happened just now?” “They tried to rush William on tho step. William evaporated, so they took tho fall themselves." "Exactly right." commented Mr. Minturn. “Get the Idea and work on It. Every rough, heartless thing they attempt. If at all possible, make it a boomerang to strike them their own blow; but you reserve blows as a last resort. There is the bell." Mr. Min turn called: "Boys! The breakfast bell Is ringing. Come!” There was not a sound. Mr. Min turn nodded to the tutor. Together they ascended the stairs. They found tho boys hidden in a wardrot>e. Mr. Minturn opened the door, gravely looking at them. “Boys,” he said, “you're going to live with me after this, so you're to come when I call you. You're going to eat the food that makes men of boys, where I can see what you g.-t. You are going to do what 1 believe best for you, until you are so educated that you are capable of thinking for yoursives. Now what you must do, is to come downstairs and take your places at the table. If you don't feel hungry, you needn't eat; but I would advise you to make a good meal. I intend to send you to the country In the car. You'll soon want food. With mo you will not he allowed to lunch at any hour. In cafes and restaurants. If you don't eat your breakfast you will get nothing until noon. It Is up to you. Come on!” Neither boy moved. Mr. Minturn smiled at them. "The sooner you quit this, the sooner all of us will be comfortable," be said casually. “Observe my 6lze. Bee Mr. Tower, a college athlete, who will teach you ball, football, tennis, swimming In lakes and riding, all the things'that make boya manly men: better stop sulking in a closet and show your manhood. With one finger either of us can lift you out and carry you down by force; and we will, but why not be gentlemen and walk down as we do?” Both boys looked at him; then at each other, but remained where they were. “Time Is up!" said Mr. Mlnturn. "They’ve had their chance, Mr. Tower. If they won’t take it, they must suffer the consequences. Take Mplcolm, I’ll bring James." Instantly both boys began to fight. No one bribed them to stop, struck them, or did anything at all according to precedent. They raged until they exposed a vulnerable point, then each man laid hold, lifted and carefully carried down a boy, placing him on a chair. James instantly slid to the floor. "Take James’ chair away!” ordered Mr. Mlnturn. “Ho prefers to be served on the floor." Malcolm laughed. “I don't either. I slipped," cried James. "Then excuse yourself, resume your chair, and be mighty careful you don’t slip again." James looked at hi# father sullenly, but at last muttered. “Excuse me,” and took the chair. With bright In flamed eyes they stared at their al most unknown father, who now had them In his power; at a woman they scarcely knew, whom they were told to call Aunt Margaret; at a strange man who was to lake Lucette’s place, and who had a grip that made hers seem feeble, and who was to teach them the things of which they knew nothing, and therefore hated; and at a boy nearer their own size and years, whom their father called William. Both boys refused fruit and cereal, rudely demanding cake and Ice cream. Margaret Winslow looked at her brother In despair, lie placidly ate his breakfast, remarking that the cook was a treasure. As he left the table Mr. Mlnturn laid the papers be fore his sister. Indicating the para graphs he had read, then calling for his car he took the tutor and the boys and left for his office. He order ed them to return for him at 11:30, and with minute Instructions as to how they were to proceed, Mr. Tower and William drove to the country to begin the breaking In of the Mlnturn boys. They disdained ball, did not care for football. Improvised golf clubs snd a baseball were not Interesting, further than the use of the clubs on each other, which was not allowed. They did not care what the flowers were, they Jerked them up by the roots when they saw It annoyed Mr. Tower, while every bird In range flew from a badly nimed stone. They tried chas ing a flock of sheep, which chased beautifully for a short distance, then a ram declined to run farther and butted the breath from Malcolm's small body until It had to be shaken In again. They ran amuck and on finding they were not pursued, gave up. stopping on the bank of a creek. There they espied tiny shlnnlg fish swimming through the water and plunged into try to capture them. When Mr. Tower and William came up, both boys were busy chnslng fish, from a bank where they sat watch ing came a proposal from William. "I’ll tell you fellows, I believe If we could build a dam we could catch them. Gather stones and pile them up till I get my shoes off.’’ Instantly both boys obeyed. Mr. Tower and William stripped their feet, and rolled their trousers. Into the creek they went setting stones, packing with sod and muck, using sticks and leaves until In a short time they had a dam before which the water began rising, then overflowing. "Now we must wait until It clears," said William. So they sat under a tree to watch until In the clean pool formed they coijld see little fish gathering. Then the boys lay on the banks and tried to catch them with their hands, and succeeded In getting a few. Mr. Tower euggestcd they should make pools, one on each side of the creek, for their fish, so they eagerly went to work. They pushed and slapped each other, they fought over the same stone, but each constructed with his own hands a stone and mud enclosed pool In which to pen his fish. They were really Interested In what they were doing, they really worked, also soon they were really tired, they were really hungry. With Imperative voice they demanded food. "You forget what your father told you at breakfast," said Mr. Tower. "He knew you were coming to the country where you couldn’t get food. William and I are not hungry. We want to catch theee little fish, and see who can get the most. We think it's fun. We can’t take the car back until your father said to come." "You take us back right now. and order meat, and cake, and salad and Ice cream, lots of It!” stormed James. "I have to obey your father"’ saId Mr. Tower. "I Just hate fathers!” cried James. "I’ll wager you do!" conceded Mr. Tower. James stared open mouthed. ■ "I can see how you feel,” said Mr. Tower companionably. “When a fel low has been coddled by nurses all his life, has no muscle, no appetite except for the things he shouldn’t have, and never has done anything but silly park playing, It must be a great change to be out with men. and doing as they do.” Both boys were listening, so he went on: "But don't feel badly, and don't waste breath hating. Save it for the grand fun we are going to have, and next time good food is be fore you, eat like men. We don’t start back for an hour yet; see which can catch the most fish in that time." "Where la Lucette?” demanded Jamea. “(lone back to her home across the ocean; you’ll never see her again,” said Mr. Tower. "Wish X could a-busted tier head before she went!” said James regret fully. “Np doubt,” laughed Mr. Tower. "Hut break your own, and see how It feels before you try It on any one else.” ’’I wish I could break yours!” cried James angrily. “No doubt again,” agreed the tutor, "but If you do, the man who takes my place may not know how to make bows and arrows, or build dams, or anything that's fun. while he may not be so patient as I am.” “Being hungry iln't fun,” growled Malcolm. ’’That's your own fault," Mr. Towei reminded him. “You wouldn't eat That was a good breakfast.” "Wasn't a thing Lucette gave us” scoffed James. "But you don't like I.ucette verj well,” said Mr. Tower. "After ynu’vt been a man six months, you won’t eat cake for breakfast; or much of It ai any time.” "Lucette Is never coming back?’ marvelled Malcom. "Never!” replied Mr. Tower. "You are going to live where you were last night, after this.” "Where is mamma?” cried Mai colm. "Gone for the summer,” explained Mr. Tower. "X know. She always goes." said James. "But she took us before. 1 just hate it. X like this better. We make no difference to her anyway. Let her go!" "Ain’t we rich boys any more?” in quired Malcolm. "I don't know," aaid Mr. Tower. “That is your father's business. I think you have as much money as ever, but from now on. you are going to live like men." "We won't live like men!” cried both boys. (Continued in Tho Mnrnlns Bee.) Cologne is the first city In tier many to have policewomen. Beatrice Judge \ isit« at Home of Vi alt Mason Beatrice. Neb.. Kept. 21.—Judce I. M. Pemberton of this city, who is spending his vacation in California, writes that he recently spent, an af ternoon at the home of the poet, Walt Mason and Mrs. Mason, ut !„i Jolla, Cal. lie. says that Mr. Masou looks better than he did H years ago when ho left Beatrice. Mrs. Mason is jo recovering from a revere lllne-- am! Is in poor lealth, he said. FOR RENT Double store, ground floor Peters National bank, with la~ge basement, vault and storage space. Inquire Treas urer, Bee Publishing Co., Rm. 204, Peters Nat’l bank. CLEAN - EFFICIENT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Updike Lumber & Coal Co. FOUR YARDS TO SERVE YOU 1 I I 1 “Buy in Omaha”—the gateway | to an immensely wealthy empire —with ample facilities to han | die its trade, to supply its needs. FURS Alto Storage and Remodeling J. BERKOWITZ 2818 Leavenworth St. HA 3763 V Meet Your Friends at The World Billiard Parlor 15th and Douglas Coolest Placa in Town ' V Ride a Harley-Davidson VICTOR H ROOS "The Cycle Man” 2703 Leavenworth St. Omaha Phone HA rney 2406 J Ash Your Printer for WESTERN BOND Letterheads end Envelopes to Match CARPENTER PAPER CO. > \ Ralph PrintingCo. . “Service Printers” Phans JA 2166 613 S. 19th Avsnuc —am——^ I \ THE A-C- BRAKE CO. 1609 Davenport Straot Will five your brakes s tlioraugh and camplsts adjustment wlthaut charge. f \ EXCELSIOR-HENDERSON MOTORCYCLES Parts and Supplies Mail Orders Filled Promptly Neb. Motorcycle and Bicycle Co. 1812 Howard 3t. AT Untie 2987 -* t t Dr. Frances H. Turner CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service, Comfortable Adjusting Tables for Adults and Children You ha\c tried the rest—now try the best. Offices 326-328 Brandeis Theater Bldg 17th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Nek. Phone AT lanffc 3836 PACKING MOVING SHIPPING STORING' Absoluts responsibility in big things — s cordial co-operation in handling the so-called little things. Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co. Ilt-B North Eleventh St. Phono JA cksoa SCSI >__ . . | _ ^ ' -- Bemis Bros. Bag Co. ; 11th and Jackson ATlantic2711 _ ' Where Quiet Service Reigns JOHN A. GENTLEMAN MORTUARY 3411 Famara Siren HA may l«A4 »_ _a I Consignments All Kinds of Grain “UPDIKE SERVICE” Financial Stability Pltia Service Facility For Safety and Satisfaction’s Sake Bill Your Shipments —to— Updike Grain Corporation- Omaha , ^ Kansas City Chicago Milwaukee I I Wyoming Shipments to Begin in 3 Weeks Two loads of well-bred Hereford cattle were shipped to the Omaha market by S. Krewer of Granger, Wyo., who accompanied them. The consignment consisted of one load of feeding steers, averaging 9G0 pounds, which sold for $7.75 a hundred. The other load was made up of cows, some of which sold for $5.25 a hundred, while one cow brought 16 a hundred and a fe wsold as low as $4.25 a hun dred. “Ranchers who are out of debt are about the only ones who have much stock for market, as most of therrt have been shipping out closely to meet their obligations,'' said Mr. Brewer. “In the Big Piney country there are as many cattle as usual to be shipped. Feed Is good, the hay crop la splendid and the roundup has Just started. There will be no heavy movement of rattle for at least three weeks.’1 Norfolk Harvest Festival to Hr Western Thriller Norfolk, Neb , Sept. 21—More than 50 riders from all parts of the Vnited State* have entered for the cowboy competition which will be held In connection with the Norfolk harvest festival September 26. 27 and 28. Among some of these riders are prize winners of the Pendleton, Cheyenne, ■White River and Interior frontier day celebrations. K. H. Stafford, arena manager of the Interior roundup, will be arena manager for the Norfolk competition and assisted by C. P. Blarkeley, arena manager of the White River celebration. The city Is tilling up with cowboys and cowgirls who are coming here for the final meeting of the season. A large num ber of Indiana from tho Omaha trlb* are coming to participate In the "passing of the weet" celebration. Cattle Shipments in Full Swing on Dakota Border John Raltt of Burton, Keya Paha county, on the South Dakota line, was a visitor at the Omaha stock yards. He said feed In ' his section was In excellent shape and that grasa was well eured. "The pest of flies held the cattle back from market around Burton," said Mr. Raltt, "and for six weeks they lost considerable weight* hut since July a large number of cattle hns been sent to market, many ship ment# having moved the last w eek. "Practically all of the cattle in that section are young and tho#e reaching 3 years old are Bcarce. Corn Is 10 days farther advanced than In eastern Nebraska and over TO per cent of It la out of danger of frost. 8mall grain crops are show ing up fair, but the wheat crop will not amount to enough hardly to pay for the seed.'* Fashion to Reopou Saturday. The Fashion. Ill South Sixteenth street, which was damaged by fire this summer, will reopen today with a sale of new merchandise. Harry Bernstein and A. T.'rban, proprietors, returned recently from the east where they made purchases for the coming fall. The entire second floor of the store Is finished In gray, and lighted by daylight. A rest room for women h is been provided. Herzbergs Opening Sale, Attracts Many Buyers Opening of the new Herzberg sixth floor dress salon, which was adver tised in The Omaha Bee, proved the most successful merchandising event in the history of the store. • The crowd was so great on the sixth floor, which was devoted to the sale of dresses, that part cf the fifth floor had to be converted into im provised fitting rooms, and all fitting rooms on both floors were In service every minute. The sale was one of a series of opening week sales in celebration of tbs recent completion of new- addi tions to the store. Indian Braves on Program at Pawnee County Fair Table Hock. Neb., Sept. 21.—A feature of the Pawnee county fair,1 which will be different from any entertainment held here since before the days when Pawnee City was set tled, will be the Indian braves from the reservation in northeastern Kan sas. f———————————— , STUDENTS' SUPPLIES Loom Leaf Hooka and Mmol, vaat aaaortmant of Fountain Pena, Ev»r tharp, Conklin nnd Inferaol Poncila W. B. DAILEY CO . Stationer* 313 South 19th Straat Ona Door South Neb. Power Co. > —y / < Cylinder Reboring We rebore Cylinders for Steam Engines, Air Pumps and Am monia Compressions. P. Melchiors & Son 417 S. 13th St. JA 2550 k > ' DR. F. F. BURHORN Chiropractic SpocialUt Suita 414-26 Securltleo Bldg. Comer 16th and Farnam JA 9347 Houra • A. M. to 9 P. M. YOUR LAUNDRY Will b« auB-driad, hand-finiiba.l and guarrantead aatlafaetory if you taad it to ua. Wat Waih Our Speciality FONTENELLE LAUNDRY E. F. Malnig. Prop. Wai. 6277 ‘ J t \ Omaha Tire & Repair Company Oldeat Tlra YIoum is Omaha Diamond and Goodrich Tiros 220! Farnam St. AT 1&A2 -^ ' \ Warner Auto Top & Trimming Shop 420 S 13th St. AT 7114 » A s-———————— “Say It With Flowers” LEE L. LARMON plorist 19th and Douglas AT 4244 f r V To Dsiuonstrato Our Painless Method of Extracting Troth No Pain—or—No Pay If You Praaant This Ad (Baa) DR. SHIPHERD 619 Securities Bldg. 16th and Ferns to -—/ e " ’ ' t Thatcher Piano Co. “Pianos of Quality** Baldwin—Ellington—Hamilton Howard Pianoa Grand. Upright and Playar Pianoa 124 N. 15th St, JA 3065 ^ ... ■ . f t \ Physician's Thermometer* $1 to $2.50 Hospital Water Bottles $1-23 to $3.00 Back Beits .$3.00 to $4.00 Invalid Cushions .$1.50 to $5.00 Headquarters (or Elaatie Knit Articles and AU Appliances. Seiler Surgical Co., Inc. 208 South 18th Street __ *-- v Automatic Printing Co. “Reliable Printer*’’ Our Price* Sam You Money AT 2351 21*t and Cuming \ f \ High.Clan Decorating Wallpaper—Paint* Fred Parka Paint Store 4704 9. 14th Si. MA 0101 AT 7404 > r / ’ " 1 " '...—> BODER SIGN CO. Electric and CemraereiaJ SIGNS 1314 0o4«. St. JA 1044 BAKER Ice Machine Co. OMAHA » / CARL JOHNSON Contractor Builder of Better Homes ’’22 Year*’ Experience’’ HA 1704 3627 California St. Omaha Welding Co. Tka Careful Wrldere Electric and Osy*Acetylene Process Cuttings 1 1101 Jet k son St. JA 4397 Townsend Sporting Goods Co. Guns, Ammunition, Hunting Supplies ATHLETIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS 1309 Farnam Street Omaha. Neb. ---J Perterve Your Teeth' by frequent viiits to our office. We will examine them to »ee if there i» anythin* to be done. We ere offering exceptionally low prices during August. It is to your advantage to come in during ths next few days aci have work done at tho following prices— Regular $10,00 Bridgework (whet others charge $15.00 and $20.00 for), per tooth .$5.00 $10.00 Crowns for . $5.00 $2 00 and $3.00 Fillings (or. $1.00 Gold Inlays as low as. $4.00 $20.00 Plates for . $1000 $40.00 Plates for $20.00 (Bring This Ad With You) McKenney DENTISTS 1324 Famam Phone JA 2872 for an Early Appointment fc —. , ■ ■ ✓ f \ CATALOGS Advertising Folders, House Organs, Commercial Printing We Operate Our Own Linotype Machine* j WATERS-BARNHART CO. AT. 1322. 414 18 S. 13th r / — “ " N Uncle Sam Health Food Luabtc Cereal Toed AT ALL GROCERS Made by Uncle Sam Breakfaat Food Co. f WINTER TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS We Straighten Body Panel* SO and Fender* Pfeiffer Top and Body Corp. £525 Leavenworth AT C70i J -*■__ ^ / ' " ' ■- ■ • —■■■ ■ s American Memorial Company Artistic Monument Mfgs. MONUMENTS, MARKERS, MAUSOLEUMS Quality and Sank# ^ rknns AT Untie 4927 1904 Cun<B( 5* —11 ■ '"'■■■■ i , r / -— v Brailey & Dorrance FUNERAL DIRECTORS JAckaoa 0526 19th and Timm, Slr«t» —■ ' ■ ' I __ - V AT lantic AT lantic 4956 S EACH X / NEW HOME*. : WE BUILD j BRINGS i • ANOTHER Sunderland **•* 15th and Building ^°0JtO^A Harney SOUTH OMAHA Live Stock Market “The Buckle on the Corn Belt” —————__ / . ■ --■" - - - V I I Creighton University I •> OMAHA , « 25th and California Strata AT Untie SUIS
