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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1923)
Two Claims on j State Guarantee Fund Denied Nebraska Supreme Court Re fuses Payment to Custer County Treasurer and Des Moines Bank. Lincoln, Nov. 17.—The state supreme court. In a decision handed down today, reversed the finding of the district court of Custer county In respect to the claim of W. L. McCand less, county treasurer, against the guaranty fund. McCandless had deposited some $44,000 In the Peoples State Bank of Anselmo, and maintained that he should be reimbursed to that extent by the guaranty fund after the bank failed, since he was a depositor. The supreme court finds that McCandiess disregarded the statutes which state that the guaranty fund is not liable for county deposits that are In ex cess of 50 per cent of the capita] of the bank, which was $15,000 in this Instance, and that he is only entitled to $7,500. Denies Des Moines Claim. Tlie court denied the appeal of the Commercial Savings Bank of lies Moines and others who maintained that they had a claim totalling $15,000 against the guaranty fund because of certificates of deposit that they hold from the Farmers State Bank of Halsey. The bank, which came into promin ence after its failure through the sentence of its president, F. M. Rid ings, to the penitentiary, sold the certificates to the Des Moines bank, and others located in Iowa, which iiave been trying collect since the bank closed its doors. Limits of Guarantee. The court ruled that "where an officer of a bank presents a note of a third party, payable to the bank, and takes therefor certificates of deposit issued to himself, and where the cir cumstances of the transaction indi cate that it was a mere device on the part of the officer to»obtain a loan to himself by selling the certificates, such certificates are not deposits within the protection of the guaranty aw." "In order to create a deposit,” the decision continues, “which will hk protected by the guaranty law, It is necessary that money or its equival ' ent shall in Intention and effect be placed In or at the command of the hank under circumstances which do L Chew a few Pleasant Tablets —Stomach Feels Fine! The moment “Pape's Dlapepsln” reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or Indigestion ends. Im mediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, paupit&tlon, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug gists recommend It. advertisement! RED PEPPERS END f . _ ! matism so you can hardly get around ust try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In stant relief. Just ss soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circula tion, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture Is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a Jar at once. I'm- It for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff leek, sore muscles, colds In chest. Almost Instant relief nwalts you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. WEAK 1 WOMEN sannot hope ever to become strong and well again unless they have plenty of food, rich, red blood of the kind that »rganlc iron—Nuxated Iron:—helps make, luxated Iron is like the iron in your >lood and like the Iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is iron lust as it comes from the action of strong seids on Iron filings. Nuxated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stom ach ; it is an entirely different thing from ordinary metallic iron. It quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitalize wornout, exhausted nerves and give you new strength and energy. Over 4,000.000 peo ple annually are using it. At all druggists. Beware of substitutes. The genuine baa N. I. stamped on every tablet Always insist on having the genuine. A Nebraskan in Washington, D. C. By P. C. POWELL. ___ --- - - _ P. C. Powell. P. C. Powell, who for several years represented The Omaha Bee ns state house correspondent in I.lncnln, is now in charge of the Washington bureau of The Omaha Bee. He goes with an enviable reputation huildeil upon contact with public affairs and politics of Nebraska. Read ers of The Omaha Bee know liow frequently lie Inis given them news of stnte affairs in advance of all others. He has also a faculty of going to the very bottom in investi gating affairs of public interest. Mr. Powell knows what affairs In the nuttonal capital will most Interest Nebraskans. Having toured Nebraska with various candidates during the Inst election, lie is in lose touch both with men and issues. Nebraskans who visit Washington will find a cordial greeting and a wealth of information if they look up Mr. Powell. He is a native son (bom at Superior, Neh.) and declares he wants to see all of the home folks who have occasion to go to the capital. In the following article he tells of his first experiences as a new comer In the nation al capital. i ongressman Edgar Howard of Co lumbus Is eliciting a number of "What t*le -remarks from persons passing him in capital corridors, who are struck by his long hair, wide rimmed hat and benign expression. However, these remarks are more lim ited than in Nebraska, because Wash ington has numerous miniature Ed gar Howards, so far as long hair and wide rimmed hats are concerned. While Edgar Howard is the topic of conversation, it might be well to state as frankly as he does to his friends, that he is like all Nebraskans who haven’t been in Washington for a long time—he spends half a day finding himself in the corridors. His daughter Is acting as his private sec retary. In fact, his daughter drove the congressman's car over the moun not transgress specific limitations of the bank guaranty lew.” Many Other Opinions. Opinions filed by the supreme court today follow: 22231. Cooper agaippt Dane On mo tion for rehearing, former opinion with drawn. affirmance set aside. Judgment of district court reversed and cause re manded for further proceedings, opinion per Curtain. 22500. Berwyn State Bank against Swanson. Ai firmed. Opinion by Good. J 22507. Witte agHinst Broz Dismissal a* to defendant Hendrix and Realty In vestment and Holding company, reversed and remanded as to other defendant*. Opinion by Letton, J. 22511. Frank against Stearns. Re versed and remanded. Opinion by Day. J. 22529. Ferber against Hines. Affirmed a.s modified. Opinion by Letton. J. 22535. Kron against J. C. Robinson Seed company. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Good, J. 22640. Mathews against Moser. Modi fied to the extent of taxing costs in both courts to defendant, and as so modified affirmed. Opinion by Morrissey, *' J. 22544. Dent against Johnson. Affirmed. Opinion by Kedfck. district judge. 22554. Ross P. Curtice company against Estate of Jones. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Shepherd, district Judge. 32556. Panebianco against Barger. Re versed with directions Opinion by Mor rissey, c. J. 22554. Gingrich against Blank. Re versed and dismissed without prejudice Opinion by Day, J. 22559. Davoll against Lincoln Traction company. Affirmed. Opinion by Let ton. J. 22566. Hnrrls. executor, against City of Genoa. Affirmed. Opinion by Letton, J 22567. Deem against Davis Reversed and remanded on condition that plaintiffs within 30 days first pay all costs in both courts; otherwise Affirmed. Opinion by Letton. J. 22575. Kivett against Klvett. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Rose, J. 22579. State ex rel Arterburn against Crulre. Affirmed. Opinion by Day, J 22585. Householder against Nlspel. Af firmed. Opinion by Good. J. 2269.7. Edglngton against Howland. Affirmed. Opinion of Shepherd, district Judge 22808. Furrer against Nebraska Build ing and Investment company. Walradt agaftiKt Barkley. Reversed and remanded Opinion per Curlnm 23063. State of Nebraska against Farm ers State Bank of Halsey. Affirmed. Opinion by Day, J., Morrissey, C. J.. dis sents. 23254. Kenvon against State Frror. Lancaster. Affirmed. Opinion by Shep herd. district Judge. 23228. State ex r«! Davis against Peo ples State Bank of Anselmo. Reversed and remanded. Good. J., dissenting separately. Morrissey, C. J.. and Letton, J., concur in dissent. Opinion by Day, J. 23680. State ex rel Western Bridge and Construction company against Mar«h Writ denied. Action dismissed. Opinion by Shepherd, district judge The following cases affirmed without opinion: 22475. Madden against Gould. 22576. A. P. Tukey A Son against Wy land. 22577. Queaner against Btratman. 23643 American Bank Building com pany against McDonald. School Board Enjoined From Selling Bonds Beatrice, Neb., Nov, 17.—A petition signed by 100 taxpayers of IVymore was filed in the district court today asking for a restraining order and Injunction against the school hoard of Wymore to prevent It from selling bonds for the construction of a $200, COO school building at that place. Judge Colby granted the restraining order and hearing on the Injunction will be held November 27. The board of education was to have held a meeting next Monday evening at which time the contract for con slructio nof the building would'have been let. Bight bids are on file wltn the secretary of the board. Columbus Churches Push Father and Son Movement Columbus, Nob., Nov. 17.—Father and Son week closes here Sunday with special services In the churches, the ministers emphasizing the national appeal for a greater companionship between parents and children In their morning sermons. During the week. In addition to the Y. M. C. A. activ ities, banquets were ^lven at the FJg.t Methodist church where L. C. Ober llrs. Lincoln lumberman, and Gus Miller of the state reformatory were th'! speakers, and at the Federated Presbyterian church where the Itev. W. L. Ulley, formerly of the Univer sity Congregational church of Lincoln and now pastor here, made the prin cipal address. Funeral of Mrs. Rena Smilh Columbus, Neb., Nov. 17.—Funeral services for Mrs. Rena Smith, 61, for 50 years it resident of Platte colinty, who died In an Omaha hospital fol lowing an operation for enneer when she succumtied to an attack of heart failure, will be held from her home at Monroe Sunday. She Is survived by her husband and four daughters. George Hagcrman Dead. Sperliil III-initf It to Tile Onmlin lire. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 17.—Word has been received here of the death of George Hageman, one time resident of southern Gage county, which occurred at his homo at Woodruff. Kan. Ills sister, Mrs. James Raney, and two brothera, James and Knoa Hageman, reside nt Odell, this county. Katabllahed 1884 1 have a aurreaafu) treatment for Ruptura without retorting to a painful and uncertain II A V|| My rent m* nt ha* more || B || |p k thnn twenty-five year* of aucce** behind BB || fl MM n B^ and I claim it to he the I do injeet || Bm B B mm Bl Em paraffine wax. aa it la dangeroua. Tima re quired for ordinary caaea. 10 daya apent here with me. No danger or laying up in a hoapital. Call or write for particulara. Dr. Frank H. Wray, No. 807 North 88th St., Omaha, Nab. Directlona : Take a 19th or 15th atreet car going north and get off at 85th and Cuming Rta. Third reaidenre aouth. 9-— tains and he admits he'd rather fight Wall street^ verbally, prior to elec tion, than to drive over a mountain. The Columbus congressman Is proud of the fact that to date he has not given way to the temptation of send ing free pamphlets to his constituents. "I'm not going to be a pamphlet con gressman," he said, grimly, with set teeth. Is it art or plain foolishness for a woman who has said goodbye to her fifties to sit In front of the capital painting a picture In the pouring rain and saving her canvass rather than herself with an umbrella? Any way, there was one doing this very act during the week. Ex-Senator Hitchcock is in Wash ington and was one of those present on Armistice day when a crowd gathered in front of the Woodrow Wilson home to listen to the former president's address. In every quar ter, the opinion is expressed that the ijenntor is wetrhing the national political cards carefully, attempting to pick a winner, throw his influence behind the winner, and if his choice is elected, get a cabinet appointment or be sent abroad as an ambassador. This is the Nebraskan's second day in Washington and the difficulties in finding his way home for dinner fills hLs brain more than ■politics. For, to a stranger, Washington makes a Chinese puzzle blush. The first day three hours were spent in finding a hotel. This in volved numerous Interrogations and driving the wrong wpy on a "One Way” street. The latter was a dread fully pride reducing experience. The failure to go the right way on the "One Way" street called for ex pressive profanity from a Jack Demp sey proportioned gentleman. who was driving the right way. To em phasize his feelings over Ills narrow escape from a casualty, he sprang from his car and walked to the Ne braskan's car evidently so everyone of his choice uncomplimentary words might be heard. "I'm a stranger,” was the only ex cuse offered..' He looked- contemptuously at the Nebraska number and Inquired: “Well-can't they read In Nebraska?" and pointed at a huge s.gn, 30 feet distant, which read “One Way Street” with an arrow in dicating the right way. To one who had recited with pride for years the statistical fact that “Nebraska has a lower percentage of illiteracy than any state in the union" this was a cruel blow. In fact, there was no safe reply and the car was swiftly thrown Into reverse and backed around the corner to safety. So, between finding one's way home and back and attempting to locate of fices and sundry other things, #8 per cent of a stranger’s brain lobes are occupied In propelling the body. It's 4 p. m. now and if the last two days' history repeats Itself It’ll be 6 before home Is reached. Retired Farmer Commits Suicide Body of Robert H. McKin ney of Minden Found in Boat House at K. C. Minden, Neb., Nov. 17.—The body of Robert H. McKinney, a wealthy retired farmer of Minden, Neb., wan found In a boathouse at Fairmont park, Kansas City, last Monday ac cording to a telegram received here b ythe Odd Fellows lodge. A bottle confining a small portion of mor phine was found on the floor near the body. Mr. McKinney was a bachelor and In some ways a recluse, his chief interests seeming to he the grain market and polities, he being a stanch republican. About a year and a half ago he moved to Hastings, where h<' remained for several months, going from there to Kansas C.ty. He sold his farm hero about a year ago. Kansas City authorities are making an Investigation, ns an air of mys tery surrounds his death. The body was shipped to Minden for burial. A FEW JOTTINGS EN ROUTE , | Ry 0. O. M'INTYRE. Whin a writer packs his grips 10 dn a little roaming he feels some what like the story they tell on Marie Twain. Mr. Twain had been behohling In silence the wonders of the newest_^of ocean 1 nets. The Titanic, as I remember. He ap lieared to be iiulte awed by it all and upon leaving he turned to a written a bad book. 1 am frank to say I would not mention it, for he is one of my truest friends. Hut it so hapians he has written a stir ring, vigorous novel—the best. I think, he has ever written, and 1 am glad to lift my feeble voice in approval. To say this la his best novel is not damning with faint praise, when one considers that '■■■■ —1—1 ■ ' '1 - -'I I I Nothing So Enlivens a Party As a New Father. friend on the bridge and remarked: "I must not forget to tell Noah about this!” So the writer when he sees things striking him as unusual thinks: "I must not for get to tell my readers about this!" I started on a Jaunt with no ob Jective. I merely wanted a few weeks away from New York. It is probable I will (to to old Mex co but here somewhere in the middle west—let me see where arn 1? The porter tells me we ure nearing Terre Haute. He called it "Terry Hut." Anyway there is great exhila ration not knowing your destina lion. Before leaving New York 1 chanced to meet Amon G. Carter of Fort Worth, Tex., in the Ritz ho tel lobby. He had come to Gotham to see the world series and to see Zev win. Mr. Carter is one of the proprietors of the Fort Worth Telegram, which uses my art.cits. He emmutes between New York and Texas and is as well known In New York, almost, as he is In Texas. Just before leaving New York he received word that a little daughter. Ruth, weighing eight pounds, had come to brighten his happy home. Ho was, of course, fairly radiant. He engaged the (ru n stenographer for an hour dic tating telegrams to ftiends of the arrival. Nothing so enlivens a party as a new father. Mr. Carter, when he comes to New York to the world series, wears a four gal lon hat and a riotous bandana hand kerchief. He was in this regalia when he received the glad news. So he gave a typical wild Texas whoop-ee-e-! On the same train was Meredith Nicholson of Indiana. He had been in New York to launch his newest novel, "The Hope of Happiness." In New York there has been a great hue and cry about "log rolling.” The literati there are accused of puffing friends who write a book or play. Now, if Mr. Nicholson had Nicholson is the author of "The House of a Thousand Candles,” "Thp I,lttle Brown Jug of Kildare," "The Port of Missing Men," "The Valley of Democracy." “Broken Barriers” and many/ others—my “Who's Who” is not handy to re count the list. Another interesting traveling companion was Dr. C. B. McCul loch, also of Indiana polis He was a defeated candidate for governor of Indiana recently. There was a rumor that the man who voted for him was on the train, but we were unable to verify it. A man so en gaging and human would make an excellent state executive. You hear McCulloch and Nlcnol son booming the virtues of the corn Belt and Carter the wealth and greatness of Texas. I felt rather out of the picture. I wanted to say something about New Yprk. but all I could think to say was, “I live there." True Texas pride was illustrated by Mr. Carter Jn the dining cor. As the piece de resistance he or dered preserved figs. They served him three th a little glass Jar. He politely but firmly refused and asked that they be removed from his check. It seems that some where In Texas they bottle pre served figs four In a Jar. Mr. Car ter took It as a personal Insult that they should offer the paltry three He was dreadfully piqued. Mr. Carter spoke with warmth and affection of his partner In his various enterprises. Col. Ix»uis Wortham. Mr. Carter went to him as advertising' manager and out of that grew the association that has been lasting and loyal. He speaks of Colonel Wortham as one speaks of a dearest friend. It has always struck me that a part nership should Is* like that. There should be something of a spiritual as well as material kinship. Yet In New York I know of partners who only speak when business necessities require. Mr. Carter was especially enthusiastic about f a history of Texas that Colonel Wortham Is writing. "No man." he salrl, "knows Texas so well.” The best wheeze I have heard enroute Is the story of the man who said he loved to ride on Pull mans because he got free shines. And, speaking of porters, there was a dinner one night in New York attended by George Ade. The guest of honor, I believe, was a noted publisher. Ade made a very fitting and touching speech and wound up by presenting the honor ed guest with a leather case t^hlch entitled him to a membership In something or other. When he opened It he found he was accorded full privileges of "The Society for the Prevention of Calling Pullman Porters George.” Across from me sits Tom A1 ford, one of the hustling mer chants of Fort Worth. Mr. Alford is also at home in New York, com lng frequently. He, too. will talk for hours of the glories of his na tive itate. A year ago his health failed. As he says: “I felt I was through and was ready to go." Then he threw away his medicine and began properly to eat. And today he Is a living example of what proper diet will do. He has a clear eye, good complexion and the eager zest for living that de notes perfect health. In knocking about the country 1 find more and more that people are trying to eat correctly. It Is a hopeful sign. I'm for It, especially after having bolted one of the trick table d' hots dinners In the dining car. Peo ple should elth*l- quit worrying about eating or eat correctly. Bating in a dining car always gave me the idea that someone was merely passing out samples. And the food tastes just the same wbe'her It he a bit of fish dese crated by some horrible dressing or turkey with cranberry sauce. At my table today was a polo player. Somehow *ne always stands In awe of polo players. Once I went shopping for polo mallets on Fifth avenue Just to make peo ple think 1 was important. But I didn't make much headway. In one of the shops the clerk, after showing me several selections, picked up a mallet and said "1 think your masterful take this one." I see a woman walking along the tracks at some town where we have stopped. A policeman is with her and she Is crying She Is well dressed and intelligent looking. 1 i wonder what tragedy the Incident portrays. Somehow I get the idea she Is looking for a straying son. We flash by and. like other little •ragedies in life, soon forget. People who get out at every sta tion anil walk hurriedly up and down the platform annoy me I take a personal Interest In them. I am always fearing they will mists the train. 1 had that happen to me at a water tank In Arizona two years ago and spent 10 of the un happlest hours of my life. The on ly person I saw for five hours was an Indian and. even when I am lonely. I don't care for Indiana. _ Dusk is falling The little cross road Villages are getting ready for night. Boy* are driving the cows to milk Lights pop on in country stores. New York seems another world. Bark there they are get ting ready for Jazz and a hectic night. (Copyright. Dill Benson Bank in New Home __• I ii.s is tin iiuw building nf the Bunk of flenson. opened formally ^Saturday night with it reception to the public. The Interior Is quietly dignified, giving the Impression of security. The terra cotta exterior adds to the attractive iim* of the Benson business district. The hank has grown steadily since Its organisation In 1904, N. H. Tyson Is president; J. T. Pickard, vice presi dent: O. C. Klndig, cashier, and C. A. Byars, assistant cashier. ADVERTISEMENT. IF Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Feel fine! No griping y lnconveni ence follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with "Cascareta." Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases, Indi gestion. and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Women and Chil dren—10c hows, also 55 and 60c sizes, any drug store. V TfIB -PAIRLH' S FACTS WORTH CONSIDERING rPHE things inpat important to the life and satisfaction A of shoe* are the thing* you cannot ace. That Is why on average shoe and a high grade shoe look much alike. Edwin Clapp shoe* have been'made for seventy year* with the same care and high quality. They are always comfortable and retaTn their original shape through long, hard service. Made in a variety of styles and Icathus to suu tucu of all agi*. DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam Sf. Ifftl/juaruri fm A# Ffn/rt Foortirttr’* . Why the L. C. Smith Cuts Better Stencils 'J lLk • t -*l‘hr hull bearings and mechanically eNact construction of the I,. C. SMITH makes it especially efficient in cutting stencils. Important, also, is the interchangeable platen feature which allows the instnnt insertion of a hard platen for manifolding, or of other special platens for enrdor lnbel writing. Typewriters Rented—Rebuilt Typewriters L. C. SMITH £? BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Ha Branch, 104-6 N. 18lh. Lincoln Branch. 1108 P 5t. Grand Uland Branch, 112 S. Walnut St. Robbery Daily in Capital City Resident Nfjarly Nabs Prowl er, Who Falls and Then Flees From Scene. Lincoln. Nov. 17.—Continuing the record brooking list of a burglary a day, a robber early today attempted to enter the home of C. W. Ryman here. Placing a ladder against the side of the house, the Intruder tried to en ter through the sleeping porch. He aroused Floyd Ryman. who waited un til he saw the hands and arms of the robber reach through the opening. Then Ryman grabbed the man by the arms, hut the latter wrenched him self loose, toppling over his ladder and falling heavily to the ground H* arose Immediately, however, and whipping out a revolver fired at Ry man. Ryman was uninjured but the robber made good his escape. virtual reign of terror has been Inaugurated here. It was thought at first that the large number of rob lories was the work of amateurs, hut the finished manner in which many of the "jobs" have been "pulled" In dicates that professional talent Is nt work. Teachers Meet at Aurora. Aurora. Neb.. Nov. 17.—The teach era Institute of Hamilton county was held at the high school Thursday and Friday of this week. It was conducted jointly by Supt. J. A. Do re nius of the city schools and County Superintendent Arthur 8. Nelson. A reception was tendered to vl3ltlnc leathers by the Aurora teachers. All schools In the county were closed Fri day. When lish has been kept on ice for some time, warm it a little before frying or the chilled fat will becom greasy. New Method ^ Heals Rupture Kansas City Doctor’s Dis covery Makes Truss or Operation Unnecessary. Kansas City, Mo.—(Special)—A new discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects In all rupture cases. Is the latest' accom plishment of Dr. Andrews, the well known Hernia specialist of this city. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no stell hands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hun dreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture ab solutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptured, from which they had suffered for years. It Is Dr. Andrews' ambition to have every rup tured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his dis covery, and he will send it on free trial to any reader of The Bee who writes him at his office 1503 Koch Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. He wants on*- person In each r.eighborh1 od to whom he can refer. If you wish tc Ire rid of rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doc tor's .free offer. Write him today.— Advertisement. FRY SHOE CO. QUITTING BUSINESS THIS IS OUR LAST WEEK IN BUSINESS COME MONDAY Store Open Promptly at 9. A. M. Prices Cut On Everything ' Shoes / ^ Oxfords Politke* Gaiter* Spat* Rubber*—Over»hoe» Every thing. Must Be Sold* This Week Thousands of Pairs *3.45 $4.45 • $5.451 \ Wonderful \ Value. ^ V/ COME AND SEE TABLE LOADS Good Shoot, Too— Shoe. Oxfords Pumps l Formerly told up Pair at high at 912. TABLE LOADS Wonderful Shoes— Shoe. J5 Oxford. = Pumps I Formerly sold up Pair at high as $13.50 COME MONDAY—COME EARI.Y PSHO&CQ Corner 16th and Douglu --i Bee Publishing j Company Copper^ Zinc j Half tones,Zinc j j Etchings, Color \ Plates, Photo ■ Re touch inpond » Ernest Scherer , , i * • Jianagtr A(jVe rtlSlflg’ Pictures ! 1 ATLANTIC 1000 ENGRAVING DEPT. 17 TH &. FARMAM ^ Omaha, Nebr. .