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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1924)
Motor Bandits in 2 Robberies , on Edge of Citv Four Highwaymen Traveling ill Buick Continue to Holdup Omaha Motor ists Along Roadsides. Three more victims of the Buick bandit quartet reported losses to po lice Saturday night. Description of the motor car rob bers tallies with that of the quartet which held up four couples Friday right west of towh. Edwin Chnse, 613 South Thirteenth street, photographer at the Ensign studio, Twenty-ninth and Leaven worth street, toM police the bandit car hedged his car into a ditch ou Eightieth street, between Dodge and Pacific streets. It was nearly midnight. They or dered him out of his car. "I thought it was deputy sheriffs,” be said, “seeking to search for liquor, so I got out. Saves His Rings. “One of them Jabbed a gun in my back and andther searched me. They took my watch, knife and chain and $21. “They asked me it I had any rings, but I told them, no. My hands were on the front scat where they couldn't see them, so I saved my two lings. They’re worth about *100. “Then they warned me not to turn on my lights, threw the keys to the car underneath it and drove off. One of them stayed on the running board ^^^nd steadied a gun on his arm with he muzzle in my direction. “No, I was alone.” Couple Robbed. Shortly thereafter, O. C. Carpenter, 1630 Dewey avenue, electrician for the E. C. Bennett Electric company, 623 Bankers’ Reserve Life building, reported a similar experience with the bandit four. The bandits ordered him out of the Maclaine, he said, nml took from him S watch and *25. From his girl com panion they took $10, he declared. TRAVELERS NAME SCOn COUNSELOR Beatrice, Neb., May 17.—Holding the final session of their state con vention here today, the United Com mercial Travelers of Nebraska elected officers as follows: Counselor, R. C. Scott, Lincoln: junior counselor, C. E. Haines. Hast ings; past counselor, D. F. O'Brien, Omaha; secretary, A. W. Hawkins. Omaha; treasurer, G. W. Kelso, Grand Island; conductor, H. G. Newlon, Fre mont; page, H. R. Brown, Kearney; sentinel, E. W. Gibson, Chadron; ex ecutive committee, H. A. Meyers, Jo seph Blair, Charles Allen and D. Chamberlain; representatives to su preme council at Columbus, 0., J. T. Hogan, Robert Isham, E. E. Abbott, Frank John and Glenn Matteson. With Lincoln and Scottsbluff as the only bidders, the capital city was chosen as the place for the 1925 con pMaventlon. YOUTHFUL BANDIT DENIED A PAROLE Lincoln. May 18.—Clarence Keeley of Beatrice, designated by Gage county nu+horltles as "the boy ban dit.” because of his youth and the fact that he has been connected by the police with many robberies, has been denied a parole from the state reformatory tty the board of pardons end paroles in a report filed here. Keeley is now serving a term of from one to five years on conviction of burglary and grand larceny. Kee ley, following his alleged robberies, is said to have left cards signed "Lone Wolf.” He told members of t he hoard he was prompted to rob 26 different homes in Beatrice from read ing dime novels. He made what was sTltd to have been a complete confes sion and said be had reformed. HYMN BOOK ROW IN “Y” LEADS TO JAIL G. If- Cooper. 2622 Davenport street, and William Vendermark, Burlington, la., are in jail. The affair started with a fight. Cooper told police he was sitting in the Y. M. C. A. when William hit him in the eye with a hymn book. Cooper ran. William followed. De -ectives Palmtag and Hughes ap peared, subdued William, protected Cooper and arrested them both. Cooper is held as complaining wit ti neas. Vendermark is charged with assault and battery. Garage Owner Given Three-Year Sentence Fremont, Neb., May 18.—Vernon Opperman, 31, garage proprietor, re cently convicted of attack upon testi mony of Iola Hayes. 13, was sen tenced to three years In the state penitentiary in district court here. Before Opperman was brought into court, Judge Button ordered that the prisoner ho searched for weapons, re calling the tragic denth of Judge Morning at Lincoln, recently. Clock Striker on Strike; Row on Controversy between James Miller, Janitor at the courthouse In Council Bluffs, and members of the county board of supervisors, over special compensation for the winding of the new clock recently ipstalled In the tower, evidently still Is In progress. Ttecently Miller Hsked the board for additional compensation for ser vices In winding the clock, removed from the Bloomer school and In stalled in the courthouse by popular ^ subscription. His request was re * fused. The clock still operates dally, hut the striking apparatus has refused to function. Operation of the striker de pends upon a weight of 1,406 pounds, which must he raised 80 feet twice a week. Miller states that he does not know whether this weight is being lifted at reaulrsd Interval or not. f-----7-- ' Twins Born in Lincoln Must Celebrate Event on Two Separate Dates V Lincoln, May 17 —Twin daughter* horn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dean here will celebrate tliir birthdays on separate dates. The first of the twin* was born at. 11:50 p. in., according to the birth certificate, and the other arrived at 11:20 a. ni. Mrs. Dean, who with the children, is ‘‘doing well,” according to her doctor, will have one of the daugh ters celebrate on the day following the other—providing, of course, that their mother can identify the one born first. i_ . . Retired Cowboys Accept Dahlman’s Roping Challenge Three South Dakota “Old Timers” Willing, to Try Skill in Match at Legion Rodeo. Mayor Dahlman's challenge to "any retired cowboy over 60” to enter a calf-roping contest at the American Legion rodeo this week has been heard and answered by three cowboys of South Dakota. Thesq are the "boys:" Sam Bell, Buffalo Gap, 69; A. A. Haaser, Buf falo Gap, 65, and Ben Harrison, Oler icks, 60. “We are all old, experienced cow boys,” says a letter from Hassler, re ceived by the rodeo committee. “We have trailed cattle from the Red river of the north to the Red river of the south. Tell Jim to have his rope sighted about right. He used to be a good roper, but I think he has lost out since he has been mayor of Omaha. But I think he used to be a better rider than roper." Mayor Is Undaunted. The mayor, however, was not at all daunted by the prompt accept ance of his challenge on the part of the veteran range-riders from South Dakota. Mayor Dahlman is In Excelsior Springs and a telegram was sent to him hy the American Legion notify ing him of the letter of acceptance from Buffalo' Gap and asking what day he preferred to have the calf roping contest staged. "Make It Thursday,” promptly wired back Mayor Dahlman. "They're a tough crowd, those boys, but they'll have to go some to beat us." No Quibbling. Not a word of question from the mayor, either, because the Buffalo Gap ropers may not quite ..fulfill the qualifications of the mayor’s original challenge, which was to “any retired cowboy aver 60.” The South Dakota punchers admitted in their letter that they are still riding, that they haven’t retired yet, but the mayor didn't quibble a minute. So while the three visitors will have this ad vantage, Thursday is the day set for the. calf-roping event of the "young sters” and the mayor promises to make it a warm contest. MAN CRUSHED IN DITCH CAVE-IN Fremont, Neb., May 18.—Chris Ras mussen was seriously Injured and his face was crushed Saturday by a cave*ln while w'orkinj? at the bottom of a ditch near the city light plant here. It is believed that he will re cover. Rasmussen, ns an employe of the Wright Brothers Construction com pany. was helping in the drilling of a new well for a turbine at tlie city power plant. The sides of the ditch suddenly crumbled, crushing Ras mussen's head against a length of tile pipe, lie was taken to a local hospital where he was found to be suffering from internal injuries and injuries to his head. SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN STATE MEET Nebraska City, Neb.. May 18.—Plans (for the entertainment of the state Sunday school convention to be held here for three days, beginning Mon day, have been completed. It Is expected that, 4,000 delegates from all parts of the state will be In attendance. Speakers qf national rep utation have been engaged for the meeting. Guam Galled Paradise of Bootlegging Profession San Francisco, May 17.—Bootleg gers flourish now In the Island of Guam, according to Lieut. J. P. Adams, air service. United States marines, who Is here from the Island. Aguldenta Is the name of the drink sold by the Guam booze dealers. Campaign Meeting. The *250,000 drive for endowment funds for the Omaha Theological sem inary Is getting under way, and every Presbyterian churrh in the city will be canvassed within the next few weeks. Members of the drive committee will meet Monday noon at Burgess Nash tearoom to make plans for the ■ campaign. .Tames II. Adams Is chair man of the men's committee and Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, sr., Is leader for the women. , r i — Fotltenello Meeting—The Fontenellc ! Park Celebration association will meet ! In the city hall Monday at 8. Juvenile Program — Banner Mon damin lodge No. 111, F. A. K„ will ' give a Juvenile program, followed by 1 refreshments and dancing, Tuesday^ ■ May 20, at the Swedish auditorium. Odd Fellows’ Flection—Odd Fellows lodge No. 2 will hold a meeting next Friday night for election or officers l and discussion of tho new building } lo be erected at Nineteenth and l*av enport streets. Review Creighton Cadets The cn det regiment of the It. O. T. C. at Creighton university will be reviewed and Inspected Thursday by MaJ. Gen. ' George Tt Duncan ami the honorary 1 colonel, Miss Lltauur liurkley, recant lr annotated « Briton Amazed at U. S. Ku Klux . and Orthodoxy » Fundamentalism and Klan Are Discordant Notes. Says British Professor; Is Post-War Reaction. London, May 18.—Reaction to fun damentalism and growth of the Ku Klux Klan are two of the discordant notes which Prof. J. Arthur Thomson of Aberdeen university, one of the most distinguished of British dons, finds in the United States, which he has recently revisited. “A very remarkatde postwar phe nomenon is the reaction to extremely literal orthodoxy, called ‘fundamental ism,’ ” said Professor Thomson, In re counting his Impressions of the United States. “It implies a return to 'the things that cannot he shaken,’ such as cre ationism and verbal inspiration of the scriptures. Attempts have been made to prohibit the promulgation of evolutionist science in schools; we have heard of the dismissal of evolu tionist teachers; and It has been sug gested that museums should not be arranged in such a way as to sug gest the evolution idea, which is simply that the present is the child of the past and the parent of the future. Intolerant "It Is always in some measure good that people should have strong convictions in regard to any serious question; but ’fundamentalism’ seems ill-informed and intolerant. Anyhow, it is like pathetio Mrs. Partington trying to sweep back the scientific tide. There was much breaking of the ice during Uhe war, and the ’fundamentalist’ reaction represents a failure in readjustment. It is a freightened rebound behind the bul warks of an outworn orthodoxy which proclaims itself impregnable and hypnotizes the credulous into accept ing an illusion. The most remarkable feature about ‘fundamentalism’ is the insecurity of its foundations. “Cognate with 'fundamentalism.’ in the detached outsider’s eyes, is an other postwar phenomenon—the Ku Klux Klan movement. Like Prohibitionists "Both had their analogues after the civil war. Both are expressions of the self-preservative instinct. For the operations of the Ku Klux Klan express a somewhat scare-driven de termination to save America for the Americans, Just as the fundamental ists seek to secure their souls by becoming defenders of the faith. Both are willing to go to considerable lengths, and both suffer from the myopia of fanaticism. The Ku Klux Klansmen are against aliens, negroes, Jews, Roman Catholics, new depar tures of all sorts. They have the In stincts of the game-preserver and the agressive tory." COUPLE KILLED BY SAME BULLET Marysville, Pa„ May 17.—Miss Leah Ellenberger, 19, and Harry Ganster, 21, were found shot to death In an automobile on an old road in the Blue Ridge mountains, near here today. Both had been slain by the same bul let. Ganster had been threatened by mountaineers because he had taken pictures of their stills. The couple went Into the moun tains to gather wild flowers yester day. When they failed to return a posse was formed to search for them. The search lasted all night and part of today. MAN SHOT DURING ROW OVER RENT Will Panders, 2516 Q street, was’ removed to Sr. Joseph hospital Sat urday suffering from two bullet wounds in his chest sustained during an argument with his room mate over rent. Sanders told police that his room mate. K. L. McCarthy, owed him for two weeks’ rent. When he attempts** to collect the debt. McCarthy argued with him and finally drew a revolver. Police are seeking McCarthy. FARE BITES TAXI DRIVER ON ARM Special Dispatch to The Omaha Boa. Columbus. Neb,, May IS.—Carl Marty, taxicab driver, auffered a severely bitten arm when he tried to eject Charles Elwood, 25, Clarks, Neb., from an automobile parked near the "police station, in which Elwood had chosen to sleep. Elwood was fined $110 In police court on charges of Intoxication and illegal possession. Mrs. Mary Taylor, H7, Din*. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taylor, 87, for 32 years a resident of Omaha, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Phinney, 2620 I* street, Satur day evening. Surviving her are five daughters, Mrs. J. p. Carpenter, Mrs. F. I*. Towns, Mrs. James Phinney, all of Omaha; Mrs. E. E. Rake. Oregon, and Mrs. Samuel Rake, South Dakota, and four sons, Robert and Wllllnm of Omaha, John of Council Bluffs and Lawrence of Montana. Haze Olo>iureH Sun. Columbus. Neb,, May 18.—Pungent odors of burning pine, believed to be coming from the forest fires of Al berta, filled the atmosphere here Sat urday, while the sun continued to he partially obscured by the haze. ‘ ~ * oven SIXTY'tl&HT UAfc or tuccus # Business Started in One Room Occupies Large Building 11 W. H, Haberstroh & Sons, 1402 Military avenue. Is one of Omaha's largest and moat enterprising Fur nace, Sheet Metal and Tin Works. The firm started business in Omaha in a small one-room store building in 1898. Business grew so rapidly, that the addition of new lines, and larger stocks demanded larger quarters. Today the firm Is located In a two story brick building that covers a half block. A large warehouse Is also located on the rear of the property. The “Gold Star" Furnace, a prod uct of the firm. Is one of the most widely known furnaces on the mar ket today. W. H. Haberstroh & Sons operate a most efficient and complete sheet metal and tin works department. Everything in this line can be had or manufactured. Old furnaces are also repaired and a complete line of parts is carried. EIGHT DELEGATES TO CHURCH MEET Eight prominent Omaha Presby terians have already left or will leave the first of the week for Grand Rapids, Mich., to attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, which opens in that city on Thurs day. Those who will attend the assem bly are Dr. Larlmora C. Denise, president of Omaha Theological semi nary; Dr. Daniel E. Jenkins, president of the University of Omaha; Dr. Donald C. MacLeod, pastor of Dun dee Presbyterian church; Judge L. B. Day. H. C. Forgy* H. V. Hiiliker, A. A. Lamoreaux and Mrs. Lamo reaux. Controversy over the fundamen talist-modernist dispute is expected to occupy a large part of the time of the assembly. The place of the virgin birth and evolution in the Presby terian church will be ironed out. ac cording to Dr. Denise. Omaha delegates to the assembly will occupy "middle ground" in the controversy, according to Dr. Denise, and attempt to bring harmony into the meeting. SCREENED PORCH NOW IN DEMAND Screen windows,” doors and screen porches are a specialty of the F. H. Turney Screen company, T07 South Twenty seventh street. "Screen torches are much In de mand now," said Mr. Turney. "Many folks are having their porches screened as it adds another room to the home.” The firm also specialises In the re pair of old acreens. Estimates will t-e furnished free on all lines of screen work. Day Service Laundry Proving Popular Here The Jensen Family Wet Wash Laundry report* a popular demand for the new laundry service Installed by the firm several weeks ago. The firm is offering the housewife and business woman a “day service." "Laundry work sent early In tho morning will be delivered at night," explained Andy Jensen, proprietor. Two Wounded in Liquor Raid. Newark, N. .1., May IS—James Canfo and Kan to Rittiro. were seri ously wounded in a gun battle with federal prohibition agents at the Essex bonded warehouse. Two others of a band of eight who at tempted to rob the warehouse were captured. The warehouse is said to contain liquor valued at 1500,000. WHY I HAVE NOT MARRIED —by New York's most famous back^ elor, wko says "1 kave told tke trutk here,which is more than some of my marriedf friends would kave tke courage to do." (osmopolitan June On Sale I FACE TERRIBLE I fROMPJMPlES And Blackheads. Irritation Intense. Cuticura Heals. “ I suffered terribly with black heads and pimples. Tbs pimples were large, fettered and scaled over. They burned causing intense irri tation. After washing my face the tcaiea would fall off causing trup tlons. 1 had to dispense with all pleasures because my face was terrible. “ I tried numerous remedies but all failed. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using ons boa of Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Sotp I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Felicia E. Smith, 2271 E. 46th St., Cleveland, ^ Ohio. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum arc ideal for dally toilet usas. S»*pl«. rtwU Vtll -n.Ui.ri UW »t*rf«i It.p. K MkJd.1 .1 Hhi Sold ...r* wh*rjljfoapVa. < Unfit.«nt 2ft andUf Tilfunld. py* Try owr n»w Sk»yin| Slick. “Klan Kourier'’ Makes Its First Appearance Here Solitary “Hawker” Peddles St. ' Louis Sheet at Six teenth and Farnam at 5 Cents Per Copy. ____ "The Klan Kourier" mads Its In itial appearance on the etreets of Omaha Saturday night. f A solitary "hawker” did a rushing business at 5 cents each at Sixteenth and Karnam streets during the din ner ho\ir. % "The Kourier,” labeled "official organ, realms of Missouri and Ne braska, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan" marks the first visible effort of the klan in downtown Omaha. The paper contained no particular Nebraska klan news, except for a re ligious and fraternal rating of the senators and congressmen from Ne braska now In Washington. The paper had a good sale to the curious, but the "hawker” was Im pudent. .“Are you an Omaha man?" he was asked. "No," he barked, for answer. "Who prints this paper?" "It's all American, 100 per cent.” “Are you selling many?” "Who’s next? Buy a Klan Kour ier, official organ of the Ku Klux Klan—" be began to bellow again In reply. The paper Is printed In St. Louis. The most popular portion of a mu sical Instrument In Washington Just now Is the soft pedal.—Charleston Courier. DOCTORS MOVE TO AQUILA COURT Dr. W. R. McGrew. formerly locat ed In the Keeline building, has taken office* In the Aqulla court building. Sixteenth and Howard street*. Dr. McGrew and his partner, Dr. O. F. Peeble, are sharing the new offices together. The doctors graduated together about 20 years ago and are finding their present connection vary pleas ing. Several months of post grad uate work has been taken up by Dr. Peeble at the University of Pennsyl vania. new"manager" AT FUNERAL HOME The Crane Funeral home. 615 South Twentieth street, under the manage ment of Mrs. tV. tV. Kerr, Is offering a dignified sympathetic service. Mrs. Kerr is assisted by Miss Emma Holms, an experienced graduate era balmer. Mr. P. J. Hassett. also on the staff, 1* a licensed embalmer. The Crane Funeral home gives careful at tention to the smallest details, and the service rendered will be found most comforting at the time of grief. -IRM SPECIALIZES IN SEWING WORK The Ideal Button and Pleating com mny, 205 South Sixteenth street, Is ne of the most popular business In titutions in the city patronized by comen. It is here that the women obtain mttons, braiding, beading, pleating, lemstltching, embroidering and but onhole work. The firm has one of he most completely equipped shops n the country, making all sorts of lovelttes for the wearing apparel of vomen. The firm Is well known for the luality of its merchandise and Its iblllty to manufacture. Three and ’our sacks of mail orders frorjr" distant titles are received dally. The firm has a circular showing nerchandise and prices that will be dialled free to those asking. ^ Call AT 3322 Where better, courteous service can be obtained for less per mile “Watch for on low meter rates. j St’’11 Blue Cab Co. > — V Electric Ironers Heated by Electricity; weighs but 76 % lbs. Costs less to operate than a hand iron. .IRONS EVERYTHING Electric Appliance Co. 1609 Farnam JA-2360 l _ RADIO SALE Discount 30% Discount On the famous Grebe long distance broadcast receivers, completely equipped with either storage bnttery or dry cell tubes. This sale also includes the famous long distance syn chrodyne deforced reflex and deforced honeycomb type re ceivers. Don't MIim* THU Special Offer Hayden Radio Dept. Don ntlnira \ ■ —... r > -- - """S F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnaces Furnace Repairing of Ail Kinds—Work Guaranteed 9032 So. 24th St. MA. 4600 > ,., Auto Topg — Seat Covera A. R. H0LLEN8ER6ER EXPERT AUTO TRIMMER 812 S. 24th St. AT 3683 > .»-' I I l lul I I t I ■ I I 1 '■ III III I I lg Courteous, intelli- ; gent want ad * service is given you Z when you phone ~ your want ada to Z The Bee. Z m m m illillllllluilllillullisiiaiusuliitijiisiiiiiliiliilliliil inliO / \ Tbit Ad Good for 50% Discount Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Eatimatas on High-Clata Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 CUT OUT THIS AD It Good (or 10% Cash Discount on all order* of Tree*. Hedge*. I Flower* and Shrubbery to tha amount of $10.00 or ovar. Gate City Nursery J. H. MARNETTE, Prop. 3 Block* South of Krug Park 32d and Er*kina Ma. WA 2945 V_ - / 1 " ^ Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21at and Cuming y Screen Doors and Win dows Made and Repai ed F. H. Turney Screen Co. 707 S. 27th St. AT 473T Screen Porches a Specialty * Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S. 17th Phona JA 080S > 4 Dr. W. R. McGrow and Dr. O. F. Peebler Awnoum* Their Removal Fiom j Tha Keallne Bldg, to 352 AQUILA COURT HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED STORED SHIPPED Expert and careful packers of fine china, paintings, etc. Our method of carload ship ping saves you money. TERMINAL (Fireproof) WAREHOUSE CO. 10th and Jone* St., on Viaduct. JA. 1504. Made in Omaha The Famous Overdraft Furnace Every part made in our big factory. We •ell 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 __________/ Ofl A MILE AND LESS for C»«, Oil and Repair* Use a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth V_ J Painting—Decorating Niagara Wall Papers j Work Done ea ' j Easy Payment | Plan I Write for Fra* | Wall Paper Catalog J. M. (JACK) fNOERSON 616 Kecline Bldg. JA 4180 [GLASSES FITTED $5.50 Light or heavy shell or gold frame. Crystal lenses. Work guaranteed. MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO. 2502 North 24th Street 24th smi Lake Streets (Over Turhmsn Bros. Gmeery) Phone WE bster 4495 -.-.... / * ' \ Nebraska Motorcycle & Bicycle Co. MoUrrvcUi. RicrrUt and Crclt 5u$* pliM -Mail Otdtit Filled Promptly 1512 Howard, Opp. Gat Of fie# Where Freah Farm Egga Are Always Sold C Concrete Lawn & Garden Furniture —adds beauty and interest to the home at small cost. Visit our dis play room or write for catalog. Mkl CEMENT (TUNE ED. 31 SI and Spaulding St. Phone KEnwooc 0456 __—-' "V Brakes Relined With Raybestos ; A new brake-relining machine has been in ■ stalled. Avoid acci dents that are caused j by faulty brakes. Drive Into Our Service Station Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 ‘ - /-A Dr. T. E. Sample M. D. Using Dr. Abrams’ meth ods and practically all forms of electrical treat ments except X-ray. SPECIALIZING ON CHRONIC CASES 106 Arthur Omaha, Bldg. Neb. V—.. f NOVELTIES Pleating Button* Hemttitching Braiding Embroidering Beading Button Hole* Mail Order* Promptly and Carefully Filled Free Circulars IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. 205 South 16th Street^ Opposite Brandeis Stores J A ckton 1936 Omaha, Nek V ■ ■ f \ A GOLD STAR FIRRACE WILL KEEP YOI WARM W. A. Haberstroh & Sons The Furnece People of OmaJ&a (E.tabli.hed 1898) Phone WAlnut 2971 i i .i . — s Northwest Ready Roofing Company 1122 Leavenworth HA 2574 J —' v — A palatable and tasty | product of | whole w h e a L Made by | Uucle Sam Breakfast ^ Food Co., Omaha - 't Send Your N^lding to Omihi Welding Ct. Electric and Oayacetylene Proceae 1501 Jackton JA 4397 ' Retail Merchant* Should U*. the J. J. Cameron Credit Bureau SIT Letlan* SIS*. AT. T»»* >■■■ ■ ■.