Today
Good Man, Good
Politics.
All Except Uncle Sam.
Hear Elinor Glyn.
The Ether Still Free.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
V y
In Chief Justice Wilbur of Cali
fornia’s supreme court the presi
dent has selected an able man,
whose environment has been Cali
fornia, looking out toward the Pa
cific ocean and what lies beyond.
Secretary Wilbur will represent the
feeling of California and all real
Americans, who say “Keep out’’ to
those we don't want, and realize
that flying machines and submarines
are needed to back up that order.
President Coolidge’s selection is
a good choice, and good politics.
If the president wins in the next
election, he will have to beat Cali
fornia’s favorite, Hiram Johnson.^
By selecting a Californian for the
navy, the wise man from Massa
chusetts will soften that blow.
_ t
New York's gas and electric light
companies plan to buy the Chicago
& Illinois Western railroad to in
sure a coal supply. Nobody says
to them, “You can’t manage rail
roads. Only born railroad men can
do that.”
Henry Ford can run a railroad;
any gas company, packing concern
or mining company can run a rail
road. But when Uncle Sam sug
gests running a railroad, every
body says, “You don’t know enough.
You are not honest enough. You
are not able enough. Please for
get about it.”
Railroads are doing well. The
Southern railroad, that fell to $1
a share, now pays 5 per cent divi
dend and sells at 65, 106,000 shares
being bought in one day. Those
that bought knew that the dividend
was coming.
There will be more dividend
payers among the weak railroads,
now that they are allowed “to
write their own tickets” by a
benevolent government. But be
careful how you gamble in such
things. Remember you are not an
insider.
Mrs. Elinor Glyn, with her equal
ly charming daughter, Lady Wil
liams, leaving for California, says
of America’s beautiful prohibition:
“What do parents expect from
children when they break the law
before them in their owrn houses?
The son sees the father break the
law in one way, will he not think
it right to break it in another?
“That’s one thing. This is the
other:
“Many young people in America
drink a great deal too much. Tell
them that getting drunk is wors$
than wicked, it’s vulgar. Many are
not at all ashamed to be wicked,
but ashamed of being vulgar.”
A state legislator introduces a
bill to punish parents of wayward
children, hoping to make parents
pay more attention to their chil
dren’s conduct.
That is upsetting the old Bible
teaching with a vengeance, visiting
sins of the children upon the
fathers and mothers. It isn’t likely
that it will become law.
Much more valuable than punish
ing parents for children’s misdeeds
will be clinics in every important
locality to treat children for “gland
disease or disturbance.” A good
mind goes with good endocrines.
That’s the modern scientific state
ment, and true. Treatment for
gland trouble in childhood would
have kept 60 per cent of all prison
ers out of prison.
A learned Australian says world
wide prohibition is coming. It
causes such great economies, such
deposits in savings banks, such tre
mendous prosperity, that all the
world—this Australian says—will
have to adopt prohibition if the
thing succeeds in the United States.
Judging by the current news,
that’s a considerable if.
The great telephone monopoly
says it does not, after all, claim
exclusive possession of the ether,
reserving to itself all radio rights
from the surface of the United
States right up to the blue star
Vega that shines every night
straight above telephone head
quarters.
That’s a wise decision. The
great telephone company is doing
well. It would be foolish to give
the people too violent a cause for
complaint. As when the people
become irritated, you can’t tell
where they will stop.
Socrates’ “not too much, not too
little,” should be the motto of great
concerns that are the real govern
ment of the United States.
If you were, wise enough not to
gamble in francs by selling short,
continue wise and don’t gamble on
the “long” side. It’s dangerous
business either way. In Vienna
they sold “short” 10 times as much
French money as there was in all
Austria. They and some others
will be well squeezed. But once
more, don’t gamble. Back of ex
change movements there are in
fluences so great that no one can
tell what will happen either way.
Francs went up again yesterday,
much to the sorrow of the bears,
but who can foretell the morrow?
(Copyrlghr. 1 924 )
Lincoln Celebration Emin.
Lincoln, March 18.—A two days'
celebration of the Both anniversary
•f the founding of the Lincoln board
of trade, which Is now the Chamber
ct Commerce, was concluded Saturday
evening. There were many exhibits
of pictures and articles In existence
when the capital city was not much
more than a straggling village, A
radiogram from General Chnrles 1).
Dawes at Paris was received corn
gratulating the city on Its advance
ment during the 60-year period. Gen
eral Dawes was for several years a
leading figure In the commercial de
velopment of Lincoln.
Decorative scrollwork designs cut
from kid or velvet are used in ap
plique on hats a.nd poats with con
tra*^* color* beneath.
Single Term
Is Urged for
President
Senator Vt illis of Ohio Pro
poses Measure to Limit
Tenure of Chief
Executive.
Washington. March 16. — Senator
Willis of Ohio today offered an amend
ment limiting presidents and vice
presidents to single terms of four
years, without the privilege of re
election. This was proposed as a
substitute for the amendment offered
yesterday by Senator Harris of
Georgia to change the presidential
tenure from four to six years without
re-election. There has developed con
siderable opposition to the Harris pro
posal. Willis spoke in behalf of his
four-year single term plan. ,
Attacking these proposed amend
ments, Senator Reed declared it
would be unwise to place the presi
dent in a position yvhere he could not
be held responsible to the people by
limiting him to a single term.
The very fact that a president can
go before the people for an endorse
ment or repudiation of his adminis
tration, the senator held, acted as a
safeguard against the possibility of
arbitrary and high-handed action on
the part of the executive.
Senator Reed also attacked the
proposed constitutional amendment
of Senator Norris of Nebraska, to
change the time for beginning presi
dential and congressional terms.
The Missouri senator also rebuked
members of the senate for their ap
parent lack of interest in debates
when questions of such importance
as changes in the fundamenfal law
of the country are under considera
tion. He declared it was folly to con
sider such subjects with a handful of
senators in their seats. He asserted
that it was impossible to make a law
or set of laws that would meet every
exigency. He deplored the tendency,
particularly in recent years, to be
constantly changing the constitution,
declaring that it had sery'ed its pur
pose up to this time quite satisfac
torily and would continue to do so.
The senator added: "If the Ten
Commandments had not been written
on tablets of stone the modern pro
gressive gentlemen would move to
amend them. If any' of theso prp
gressives had existed in the days of
Moses they would have insisted with
in 30 days of changing at least one
half of these Immortal mandates."
Cost of Soldier Bonus
Set at Two Billion
, (Continued From Page One.)
who would bo entitled to the rash
payments. Also there wers 133,sOO
veterans who died prior to Janu.iiy 1,
this year and whoss dependents
would be entitled to the adjusted
service compensation in 10 annual in
stallments. Officers above the rank
of captain In the army and marine
corps and lieutenant in the navy
would not be eligible for the bonus.
The cash payments might be made,
Mr. Green said, within the calendar
year, if the bill Is passed, although In
surance policies would not be dated
until January 1, 1925.
Doans could be made on the poli
cies after two years from the date
of issuance at banks Incorporated un
der the laws of a state, territory or
District of Columbia, and the rate of
interest could not be higher than 2
per cent more than the federal re
serve rate* for the district In which
the loaning bank Is situated. Doans
could not exceed 90 per, cent of the
reserve value of the certificate for
the current year nor *0 per cent of
the fa'ce value at any time.
The following table shows the loan
\-alues at various years of a $1,000
policy:
Tear. Doan Value *0 Per Cent.
3 .I 47 93
4 . 119 99
5 . 153.62
6 . 1 44 41
7 . 226 32
a . 243.75
9 . 303.99
10 . 3(6.12
11 390 25
12 436 60
13 . 4«l 99
14 635,44
16 . .649 10
16 643 22
17 701 09
19 766 02
19 «31 2 3
20 . 900.00
To meet the costs of the bill a sink
ing fund would be created for which
$100,000,000 would be appropriated
annually. The funds necessary to
meet the cash payments as well as
payments to dependents of deceased
veterans In the first year were estb
mated at about $135,000,000. This
cost would decrease annually. It was
figured, to $90,535,930 In the 19th
year.
CHICAGO
?
Qesi
oa^keeLy*
“Wild” Trip of Father Scatters
Family Half If ay Across Continent
4
Because William Holst, formerly
proprietor of a drug store at 2702
Cuming street, and husband of Mrs.
Nella E. Holst, took a trip to Arizona
with another woman, his family is
now scattered over the breadth of half
a continent.
William is In the state penitentiary
at Fort Madison, la., serving a term
for Violation of the Mann act.
Mrs. Holst, separated from her three
small children, is earning a living
as clerk in an Omaha department
store.
Her two daughters, Marian, 10, and
Harriet, 2, are living with Mrs.
Holst's mother, Mrs. M. Byrum of
Decatur, Neb.
Her son, Buster Holst, 10, left two
weeks ago for Mare island, California,
to live with his uncle, his mother's
brother, who is a lieutenant in the
navy.
Happier Time* Ahead.
The family will be separated until
there is money enough in the family
treasury for the mother to live In
California with all three children.
"Buster writes to mo regularly,"
Mrs. Holst said, “and he seems to be
crazy about his new home. He is
like me and he never says much. He
hasn't spoken of his father to me.
The little girls never talk of him,
either.
"My mother is too old to be left
with the care of the girls always. I
asked for alimony in my divorce suit
because I think every man should
be made to support his children. We
all hope to start over again out
west.”
Spurned Her Help.
Mrs. Holst at the hearing of her
KANSASCITYDOCTOR
INVENTS NEW TRUSS
New Discovery Heals Rupture
Without an Operation.
Kansas City, Mo., (Special)—A new
dlscovery which, experts agree, has
no equal for curative effects in all
rupture cases, is the latest accom
plishment of the well known Hernia
Specialist, Dr. Andrews, 150 H Koch
Hldg., Kansas City, Mo. The extra
ordinary success of this new method
proves that it holds and heals a rup
ture. It weighs only a few ounces.
Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic
belt, no leg straps, no steel bands,
and is as comfortable as a light gar
ment. It has enabled hundreda of
persons to throw away trusses and de
clare their rupture absolutely healed!
Many of these had serious double
ruptures, from which they had suf
fered for years. It is Dr. Andrews'
ambition to have every ruptured par
son enjoy the quick relief, comfort
and healing power of his discovery,
and he will send it on free trial to
any reader of The Hee who writes
him. He wants one person in each
neighborhood to whom he ran refer.
If you wish to be rid of rupture for
good, without an operation, take ad
vantage of the doctor’s free offer.
Write him today.—Advertisement.
Absolutely Pure
imported
POMP AN
OLIVE OIL
Make* the moat delicious
mayonnaise and French
AnVERTlMCM KST
“HEALTH RESTORED
BY INTERNAL BATHS
AT 68 YEARS'1
Mr. SIlAI 1C. Mill* of XI Smith
N>w Bedford, Maas., write* to
the Tyrrell Hygienic Institute;
"I have n favorable report to
make in behalf of ti e J. B, L Caa
cade.* It haa completely restored
me. At At, I am In absolutely per
fect health aa far aa I can ascer
taln .** •
The *'J. B. L. Cascade" cleanses
the lower Inteat'ne its entire length
and keep* It alwaya free of polson
eus waste
Thousand* testify that Constlpa
tlon, Indigestion, fltotuauh Troubles.
Biliousness, Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolute!/ relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treat
ment.
We will gladly einlaln to you the
simple operation of the "J H. I*. I
Cascade/* why it la eo certain In Its
reaulta, and will give you free of
coat, an Interesting little hook con
taining tlie results of the eipeii
enoes of Dr. Chae A. Tyrrell of
New York, who was a specialist on
Intestinal Complaints for fl years
in that city. Get a free keoklet at
llieiusap A McConnell.
divorce stilt, which wits set over by
Judge Day until her husband i« re
leased from prison, exhibited a letter
from hint In which he coldly repulsed
her offer of aid for his release.
Dr. John Holst, a brother of Wil
liam Holst, who had the boy, Buster,
in his care for three months, said he
is willing to care for the boy and
give him an education, but that the
lad's mother declined to permit him
to do so.
"The mother is against all the
Holst famljy," he said. "She has even
turned the children against the
father. If she had thought of the
children she wouldn’t have had the
father put In prison.'’
Hiram Johnson \\ ill Get
Warm W elcome at Norfolk]
Norfolk, Neb., March 16.—Elaborate
arrangement# are being made here to
welcome Hiram Johnson to north Ne
braska. Mr. Johnson is scheduled to
speak in the Grand theater here at
10 Monday morning. March 24. and a|
local committee Jiaa been organized toj
get a big crowd out for the speaker.
Eleven Meetings
for Camp Sheldon
Tentative Dates for Suite Re
ligions and Social Conven
tions Announced.
Columbus, Neb., March 16.—Kleven
state religious and social conventions
will be held at Camp Sheldon south
of Columbus this summer, according
to announcement made through the
office of C. A. Wise. Y. M. C. A.
secretary here,
Tentative dates for the various
meetings arc included in the an
nouncement, which indicates the pro
gram for the summer months will be
as follows:
.Tuns 17-27—Omah* T. M. r A esmn
June 27-Julv 5—Probably will b« used
fer » Cnlumliu* camri.
Julv 5-14—Slate Y. M. c. A. bnve' ramn,
Julv 11-20—Nebraska Knworlh Lescue
Institute.
Julv 21 30—Slate alrla- rlmt.
Julv 30-Auk 11—Nebraska family ramn.
Au<. *-11—Christian workers' confer
Auk 11-20—State ramn for Boy Seoul*.
Auk 20-2*—Slate hikh school hovs' Y.
M C. A m**fltink. ... ,
Auk 2°-Sent. 1—Omaha hlkh school
bovs' Y. M. C A. pieetink ,
S«Dt 5-6-7—Nebraska employed Y. M
C. A. officers' conference.
This summer will be Camp Shel
don's sixth season and three more
meetings than are usually held here
are scheduled. Among the new con
ferences to be held for the first time
are the Columbus boys' camp, the
Christian workers’ conference, and
the Nebraska family camp.
The three new meetings are expect
ed to bring double the number of peo
ple to the camp that have been enter
tained there in other years.
Omaha Rotary Delegate
Bucks Iowa Mud
Cedar Rapids, la., March 1*.—C. R.
Pentley of Omaha, delegate to the
International Rotary convention at
Toronto, left for Chicago today after
plowing through 300 miles of Iowa
mud In an automobile. His car was
weighed down with 300 pounds of mud
when it pulled Into Cedar Rapids.
Liquor Suspect Arrested
Two Blocks From Station
At Tenth and Douglas streets, with
in less than two bloeks of eentra! po
lice station, Lawrence Hanson of
Ibis South Ninth street. Council
muffs, was arrested Saturday night
end charged with peddling liquor.
He had four pints of liquor on his
person. Two alleged customers were
also taken. Kach had one pint. They
said they were Charles Saunders, 713
Leavenworth street, and William
Ilobei tson, 303 South Thirteenth
street.
Oakland Demonstration Week
• -- ••••-* •- -- --- ' - —■—:—-.— — ■ •
See the “tar test” and nine other daring
tests of Oakland’s new Duco finish,
every day and evening this week at our
salesrooms. No longer do you need to
buy a car with a“perishable”finish.Come
in this week and we’ll prove it to you.
OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO.
20th and Harney Streets
The True Blue
Oakknd
<'^22uct
Don’t neglect it. Begin gargling
at once with one tcatpoonful
of Zonit; in a quarter-glam of
water. Gargle every half hour
until all ditcontfort hat ditap
peared. If patchet caiit, twah
them with pure Zonite and con
sult a phytician immediateJy.
Zonite it probably the gnott re
markable ontiaeptic that medi
cal acience hat ever given ut.
It cure! y doe a kill germa
without Injuring the delicate
throat titauct. PoaiHvely non
poitonout, hence, aafe to uae.
Your druggiat hat it.
’Ionite
FAK AFFECTED
uraA
Also Behind Ears and On
Limbs. Cuticura Heals.
“I wy a affected with ecaema
which broke out In a raah. I had
it on my face, behind my eara and
on my limb*. My akin was gore
and red and my clothing aggravated
it. It Itched and burned causing
ma to scratch, and sometimes 1
could not sleep at night. My face
was disfigured.
" 1 finally read an advertisement
for Cuticura Scap and Ointment
and sent for a free sample. I got
relief so purchased more, and after
using one box of Cuticura Oint
ment, with the Cuticura Soap, I
was healed." (Signed! Miss Arvllla
C. Cryaler, 2639 Taylor St. N. E.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purpose*.
tamalra frwW Mall AaJra- *MaaM»
UUiriaa. Dag* *. liulAaa «l, Mara *»'* aaarr
a ha,a Wrap a. Olotmant Mard Wa. Talcum Ma
TrJ our uaw Sharing Slick.
-—-BamuMBJTm^ II
A miM tvttem of lrr*l»nent ftitfrum Pile., fitful* and j
oth^r w*cf*l Dtp**** in • >K*rt fin* wim*ut * MWt w*
*1 ODfr.l.nn No f hl.roiorm. fjK*t or o«Imm S»ner*l
prominent people who beve been petmenenllir turea.
DR. E.R. TARRY SANATORIUM. Dlt R.S. JOHNSON. M^l W~«Hc ,
Peter* Tru*t tn««. _ —
_ ___ "" i
r~
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
._____—>
('hadron— P. F. Smith of Upton,
Wyoming, formerly of Hemlngford,
Neb., has purchased the elevator h*
this city formerly operated by tbe
Nye. Sohnleder, Jenks company, Mr.
Smith has moved to Chadron and i*
now operating the elevator.
Newcastle—Wiring and nn electric
motor have been installed for the
cylinder press in the Newcastle
Times office, and the paper, which
has been printed in Ponca, will now
be printed at home.
Lincoln—Students of the school of
fine arts of the University of Ne
braska here will give exhibition work
in drawing from living models in the
art gallery Thursday evening. In the
other rooms modelling and painting
exhibitions will be given.
f alia w ay—The farm house on the
Harry Purcell farm near the Tallin
Table store, was destroyed by a fire
of unknown origin. Most of the
furniture was saved.
Supreme Court Can’t
Take Bryan’s Name Off
_ •
Lincoln, March 16.—The supreme
1 court Saturday notified D. P. Stough,
attorney for W. J. Taylor of Custer
county, that the court cannot assume
jurisdiction in injunction cases such
as he proposed to file for the pur
pose of prohibiting Secretary of State
Poole from placing the name Of Gov
ernor Bryan on the progressive party
primary ballot as a candidate for
governor.
The contention of Mr. Taylor is
that Governor Bryan, being the deni
ocratic candidate, has no right to the
designation of progressive, Attor
ney Stough said he intended to file
the injunction suit In the district
court of Lancaster county. He said
he hoped to get a ruling from a dis
trict judge before March 26. The pri
mary election date is April S.
May I Selected for
Republican Convention
Lincoln, March 16.—Judge K. B. j
Perry, chairman of the state repub
lican committee, has Issued a call
for the republicans of the state to
meet tn convention in Lincoln, Thurs
day, May 1, at noon. In the city audi
torium. The platform on which re
publican candidates will run will be
made then. Selecting a stale central
committee, selecting electors of presi
dent and vice president and other
business will come before the ion
venlion.
Bank at Afton, la.,
Closes Its Doors
Preston. la., March 16.—The Af
ton State Saving* Hank of Afton, 10
miles eas". of here, failed to open its
doors thin morning. The only ex
planation given was a notice posted
on the door stating that it was closed
by the board of directors. The cash
ier, VV. F. Pierson, left Afton yes
terday afternoon and his whereabouts
are unknown. The bank was capital
Ized at $25,000 and depoaita amounted
to approximately $100,000,
AVOID
ACCIDENTS
with
RAYBESTOS
BRAKE LINING
Drive into our service station
and let us reline your faulty
brakes.
RIVETS COUNTERSUNK
Auto Electric & Radio
Corporation
2813 Harney. Ha. 0822.
I “Star Brand” CONCRETE BLOCKS
I Give Absolute Satisfaction
Two-Hole Type
blocks with end keys
filled with mortar pro
duce perfectly sealed, air
tight, water-tight and
durable masonry.
Get Our Estimates
fffEAL ClHlNT STflNl £B,
31 SI and Spaulding St. Phone KEnwooo 045B
Our Reputation
Our repair work on batteries or electric systems
needs no guarantee—but we guarantee it.
OMAHA BATTERY COMPANY
2212 Harney Atlantic 3394
Made in Omaha
The Famous
Overdraft Furnace
Every part made in our big factory. We
sell and install our Furnaces in Greater
Omaha direct from factory—elsewhere
through dealers. The Overdraft saves fuel.
Phone Ralston 52 for representative.
Howard Stove and Furnace Co.
Ralston (Omaha), Nebraska
■ i ■ ■ ■■ ■■ i ■ ■■ /
f GLASSES FITTED
$5.50
Light or heavy
shell or gold
frame. Crystal
lenses. Work
guaranteed.
MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO.
2502 North 24th Street
24th and Lake Streets
(Over Tuchman Bros. Grocery)
Phone WE b«ter 4495
/-'
III Hou**hold Good* In
we move c i»y or co*mrr
at the
Lowest Rates
Why Pay More?
Phone AT 1866
“B”Line TrinsferCo.
1813 St. Maryi Ave.
After 6 P. M. Call WA 2874
Wall Paper
BUY IT-HANG IT
EARLY
We show the samples at home
and irive estimates.
PAINTS VARNISH
ENAMEL
Fred Parks-Paint Store
4708 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
t_'_*
/-'
Bargains for the Fruit
Grower
Concord Grape Vines, hundred. $6.00
Asatd. Apple Tree*. 2-yr., do*., $6.00
1 -yr., do*. $3.50
Cherry Trees. 2-yr., do*. $10.00
1-yr., do* .$5.00
Strawberry Plants, hundred. . $1.00
Priced for Immediate Acceptance
Write TTe for Free Catalog
BYRD NURSERY
6601 Dodge St. WA 3676
y_ J
Rough Dry— Soml*FUt—
Por Ih _ #c Por lb 7c
Dry Wooh— Wot Wooh—
Por lb ... 9c Por lb . Sc
Phono WE 1029
*___r
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You Money
AT 2351 - 2l»t and Cuming
l1/
W 1
Prof rational Card
Dr. W. R. McGrew and
Dr. O. F. Perbler
Announce Hiflr Removal From
llie Krelinf Hid*, to
352 AQUILA COURT
k_/
The French System
of Electricity fur every known
disease, pneumonia, rheumatism
and cancer cured.
Dr. A. B. McCannn
JA 2631. 320 N. 20th St.
k k +
$^50
j£|DOWN
Buy* a Harley-Davidson
on Our New Club Plan
VICTOR H. ROOS
The Cycle Men
2701-7 Leavenworth HA 2406
I
CASH OR EASY TERMS
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
J122 Leavenworth HA 2574
‘_/■
To tare your money and (et
quality on typewriters, adding
machines, duplicating machines
or dictating machines, see
All Makes Typewriter
Company, Inc.
“Where Quality and Low
, Price Meet"
205 S 18th St. AT 2414
‘--'
^ . —V
Painting—Decorating
Niagara Wall Papers
TAr*4*
Work Done on |
Eaty Payment
Plan
Write for Free
Wall Paper
Catalog
J.M. (JACK) ANDERSON
616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180
Send Your Wrldine to
/
Omaha Welding Co.
Electric and Oxyacetylene
Process
1501 Jackson JA 4397
t___ J
r • ^
Nebraska Motorcycle &
Bicycle Co.
Motorcycle*, It. \ v le» amt Cvcla 5ttp
pliea Mail Otdei* Killed Ptoivptlv
^1S12 Howard, Opp Q«» Of fie*
A palatable
and tasty
product of
whole
wheat.
Made by
Uucle Sam Breakfast
Food Co., Omaha
i_ y
NOVELTIES
Pirating Buttons
Hemstitching Braiding
Embroidering Beading
Button Holes
Mail Orders Promptly and
Carefully Filled
Free Circulars
IDEAL BUTTON &
PLEATING CO.
205 South 16th Street
Opposite Brandeis Stores
JA cltson 1936 Omaha. Nsk.
^ _y
A
GOLD STAR
FURNACE
WILL KEEP
m WARM
W.A. Haberstrolr & Sons
The Furnace People of Omaha
(Established 1898)
Phone WA lnut 2971
CUT OUT THIS AD '
It !• Good for
10'^ Cash Discount
on all ordara of Traaa. Hade**.
Flowar* and Shrubbary to th#
amount of S10,AO or orar.
Gate City Nursery
J. H. MARNETTE. Prop.
S Rlocki South of Kruf Fark
52d and Frakma Sta. W A 2S43
N_ y
wstcfo,
Where Fresh Farm Eggs
Are Always Sold
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Stationery that Satisfie*
Omaha Stationery Co.
.107-9 S. 17th Phone JA OSOS
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