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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1913)
.An Appreciated Display of TVeu; Hats This Larger, Better, Finer Mill in c ry Department Quickly Wins Its Way to the Hearts of Omaha Women. Thousands who have visited Thomr V son-Jielden s Millinery section vhave jnun-uitu men baiibiacuon. in tne ex quisite millinery, and their keen pleas-, ure in the excellent service, .. j ; . We have won distinct favor this season simply because this dennrf- ment has proven itself a genuine ,; sensation in millinery circles. Beautiful Trimmed HatsEarly spring .-styles' for dress and street wear . $8.75, $10, $12.50 arid $15" Herd you will find mi unusual nasorlmont of "plumes-, plumes of lasting quality plumes that retain tlieir shape nnd show life and form. Also some exceptional values in aigrettes, fancy feathers and paradise in all of this season's best colors. 'House and Street Dresses Basem 't. ")Yo havo a most complote rango of styles and colors in ginghams, tissue, and percale house drcssos selling from 98c to $2;50: Our new street dresses are now here. A complete assort ment pi now styles, fabrics and colore, .from $2.50 to $4.50. Ktkyser Silk Gloves ' Spring and Summer collec tion of Kay 391 V best styles aud nuiiib(rs are to bo found in our fabric glove section. You can glove yourself in any qual ity, length' or price. 50c up to $4 a pun. Washable Leather Gloves ' ' $r.l9 a pair." For knockabout wear, pur chase a pair of "JDlito Fitwoll" Washable leather gloves, in white only, on sale Monday, $1.19 a pair. Special Showing of New Spring Curtains arid Curtain Materials With the recent arrivals of new lace and 'scrim curtains by the pair, bungalow and fancy nets and fancy scrims, guaranteed SunfaBtmadraB and' cretonnes by the yard, -our Drapery section is now very-complete, comprising every thing that is new in dra.'pqriefS'by'thcpair "or yard.- : W'e invite youinspqctipioftUis department .and will "lake" plya-sure 'in' showingy ou jthenew- 'styles 'and -give you - SOROSIS SHOES. Incomparable in stylo and construction, $3.50 to $10 a pair. Sold exclusively by Thompson, Bolden &, Co. the' nowdeaq and uch information fct may 'be of interest, toypu. , ' ',v. ; ; . :uv-v. t v. ''! Do not fail' tsee jthe iey?flfingand let us oi'erles-, timatds before yoi? do your 'season, 's decprating. Our choice Selection of high grade lace curtains, includ ing Brussels NeL Duchess, lai-io Antoinette, Clu'ny, Lacet Arabians and finish point rringe in. price from $1.69 to $21 a rJah ; ; i - " -." - :- " t - ' ! We- "haye a Complete range! of new style Cable Xeis and Nottingham1 curtains fijom 79c to $7 a pair. ' ' " Your particular attention is directed to our new Scrim curtains, including oveiy new style, from $1.50 to $8.50 a pr. Dainty drawn work and ribbon edge scrims, plain voiles, marquisettes and dainty colored bordered scrims that must be seen to be appreciated, priced from 15c to 45c a yard. Our line of Bungalow Nets, including the latest con ventional and Colonial designs is by far the best we have ever shown at 30c to $1.25 a yard. A veiy complete selection of new guaranteed Sunfast materials for overhangings in colors and color combinations from 50c to $1.50 a yard. mm - 1 HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS McCall patterns are sold in Omaha exclusively by THOMPSON BELDEN & CO. crntr Cox, has telegraphed the chief ex ecutive the following: "The situation Is mnldly- Improving:- Ninety bodies have Been recovered andJ the work- of nigging corpses from tho mud and debris Is progressing." Official reports and Identification of flood victims poured In steadily today. As fast as tho bodies were Identified they, were burled. The revised-. list so lar reported showed the following dead; ALKXANDEn FOKD. Mits. BOWKN. 1. MASON. MItB. HAWKINS. MISS HAWKB. , MltS. JAMKS WALLACE. h. s. curi. CIUUBT POl.K. ;., vmaiNiA sNYDi-m. v 1IOWAIID PNYDKll. Mn8. CLKMBNCUAU or CLI3MSOK. OKOROK MOllCIATlIALKIt. . ononoK ulitz. MIIS. QUINTAN. 311118. YOUNO. n. k. HAiticnisADKn. FRANK C. SCOTT. B years old. JOHN M'CONNELL. More than lKkf militiamen under 'com mand of Adjutant General Wood have tho afflicted sections thoroughly patrolled, nnd little or no disorder Is reported. The city Is divided" Into fout military rones, as follows: Iforth Dayton, Colonel Voll rath; East and South Oayton. Colonel Catrow! Central Dayton, Maorllubler end Lieutenant Colonel McQujgg.- It was reported that tho federal gov-4 horso and swam Into the markets carry. ornmsnt would - talc control of Daytun both from a military and sanltaUon standpoint. Adjutant General Wood aal'i le had heard of no such plan mrt that he did not believe It would bo put into effect. DlKKlnB Hod leu Ont of Mud. Digging bodies put of the mud was the cblef work of rescuing parties today. The water had drained off from almost all of the flooded area, leaving thick layers of, mud, which In some lnsnnccs piled up by .the eddies was several feet deep. It soon began to dry up In portions of the street exposed to the sunshlno, but for six blocks the searchers for bodUs waded through & sea of oozy xilm A brilliant sunshine threw an uncanny light over the distorted scenos In tho areas where the homes of TS,Xi0 ycoplo were swept away or toppled over. A view down almost any street revealed anion; the debris tumb)edover houses, pianos, household utensils and dead horses brushed together In confusion. At two points the "bodies of horsrs were scan till caught In the top of trees where they had been swept. Over on the north side of Dayton View, "where a relief station was established under martial law In the Longfellow nchool house, thousands of homelci peo ple gathered for supplies of tool and clothing. Every able-bodied man was pressed Into service. A man with a megaphone stood at the door calling out urders. At least thirty people were killed when Jhe Leonard building collapsed Wcdncs- clty to aid In reconstruction I tiny night, according to the statement of iDctcctlvo Kluculd tdduy Ktncaid was mnrooned luvtho fio'id.lfi the city hall just ncross main sireei irom mo L.conartM-.iwi.uiuiv nv Tlln'iiKHEli; I'Osd 1 'buljdlng. ' Mcc II11II1II11K Cnllnpse. Standing In a window at police head quarters ho was.. watching -passersby ''on the street below prior to tho coming of tho torrept. Ho tmw twenty people, 'iq flays, enter a saloun'whldh occupied one-, third of tho ground space of tho Leonard building. None got out. Other roople had entered other stores In tlu bullJIng nnd some were on thn upper floors. Kin cald Trlt sure" that there wrie at least thlrty-flvo In tho structure and possibly more. When tho waters came avPQr.Mon of tho persona caught In tho Uji1ulIHgaacijie,lr way to the roof. , . k Am tho wnlls began Ho tremble, llioso In tho bullillni? let out terrjblo shrlelts nnd calla for help. Twp.luen lcaued Into the flood, a dlstnnco pt-fbujr fUiofsj.'ari'l wcro Instantly killed. Tho others went .ilo.n with tho building. Klncnld said that tho police were tak ing steps to exnmlno tho Inferior of tho rulhs. Moro than tvventy persdh's wcro rescued from tho nxirket . house h.m- the city building 'Thursday nlgnt by Kd wkrd Bchacffcr, who Bat astride of his to this Work. I, CENTRAL DAYTON IS ! . OPNjm SIGHTSEERS (Continued from Page One.) Ing a rope. About twenty nconlo Wer trapped In tho markets and standing on mtat blocks. Schaoffcr fastened the rope around one after another nnd then pollco officers nnd detectives In the building pulled the men to safety. HUMJllKl) UHAII I.V HAMILTON Cnakets Are IMIcil llluli on ICnt Hide of Cnnrl House. HAMHTON, O.. March a).Lcsa than u hundrvd Is tho estimate today of tho dead In the flood .here. . Aa tli water recedes the evidence of the property destruction Is more appnltng. but tho death list. It Is said, will' not exceed lOp. riled high on tio cast side of the court house are caskets awaiting the flood victims, whoso bodies are being gathered rapidly as possible. liccause of the demoralized' condition Go,vrrnpr Cox today assigned Colphel Zlovnerman of the.bhlo National Uuard to ,take" charge of the flood situation here. Colono! Zimmerman already bus arrived from Columbus and has dlvldert the city Into districts and has it Under complete control. At the' same time federal authprlktes also arrived and have begun the ays tematlo search for the dead and those In need of medlcat aislstance. Chtl. iBuckner nrrlved from Kort Thomas, Ky.. wim uiviuca me city into Tour districts, with an officer In charge of each. A telegram was received today from Sec retary of War Garrison that three Tinted States army englneem would be detailed TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2S60 OMAHA'S QUALITY LA UNDR Y ' O ITS TELEPHONE I0IQLAS 2561 and these' lists, the- committee declares, must, under tho circumstances, suffice. Deautlful weather rendered -much moro. endurable tlfo condition fl'f the "thousands of homeless, Food Is being; delivered -cxi pedltlously, but it Is Impossible, now over, to provido milk for the thousands ,t babies .jrit this olty, Including scores iuff ir -slpcS? -rvri'f lopdf tjamis. .i , '" Jnn. stfrte'ioent 'Usudd . by XHe citizens rejlef CqrjxnUttio. .toi iwah declared lat' nOMilieft rdOnatJona'of casoff : (lotlilnjf wqiijg lcJitcct'od'' because ofjthe fear thalVby tltls'Tnenns some epIdeSnlc mlglrt be "brought here. Committee J-Un charge' of Slicing and receiving dona tions In all .cities are urged to refuse old clothing,' hti matter whence It comes, as It would, be refused at Dayton and only .burden transportation facilities. FoodstuWsh.nnd particularly bread, are Ranted. '' ThJ-re'-aro few ovens, nnd tbeso oniy in pnvato homes outsldo the flooded district, In operation-, here. KIVE IIODI1S9 FOUND IN PEllU Hie Tlilrty-Seren Ilnillrs Arc Identified nt, Columbus, QUMBUB O., March 29.-Rcllef for ttie flood' sufferers of Ohio Is coming In from nil parts or the United States. - 'Governor JCox eetlmntus that the money promised in tho stack of telegrams he has received Js nearly $1,000,000. 1'ollowlng aro some of tho contributions rifcrivefl ,by aove,rnor Cox yesterday:, . . 11 tlfiblM leglslAture rtV.'ii.it0?tt5r Miolilgan. legislature .'.C.,.,.,;,V"ii.0O()1: mion n. i-arner.. JaineH J. 1(111 fJ44i -'6.000 city or OnUlartiH Va...1tit.A.K,(tn. Mtern Oas nruiaMel company S,M ; llutte, Mont., aifimber of ComV- l.fiOO1 uiurr oi r.iK?,: j.ewiBton, Alont... 100 uuy aJJ.JJIRIU bank, Los Angeles, .Cnl :so Mayor of Fresno,. Cnl 3,000 Journal nnd. phlooclety, Portland, Ore ,, ...' 2,000 1 One contribution deserves special men tion, that of lslah Coons, a prisoner) at the Ohio penitentiary, who sont a one dollar bill pinned to a note, saying fhat". it waa all ho had, but that ho givva U freely, as he had a family somewhere1, In Ohio that may be In need of nsslstnnce. The Identified -dead reported at tho va rious morgues throughout-the city today were: MIIS. GREENLEE. MIU3,iSAUAH KCOVILL. ALBEUT UNDERWOOD, 11 years old AIK8. 1JI-I.1A JMCNISIUSKV. JOHN STIIOTTLHU. MHS. JOHN STllOTTLEB. WALTKtt DECKER. MR8. WALTER UECKEItA . MRS. KEYES. MRS. 'JAMES COOLER AND TWO QHILDUEN. Gt'S OAVEN. CIAt'DM HAZELETT. II. O. MAHHEN. ' MRH. It. O. MAHHEN. - - MRS. O. C. TOY MILS. HA DIE GARFIELD. MRS. RHODA K. WRIGHT. SARAH 8CHRELLA. AUIA DIBS. S years old. HILDA DI88. 10 years old. O. M. 8HOUI. baby. ' C. H. IH'HTON. ALBERT C. GORE. ' MRS. MARIE CLOUSER. HANNAH WEETHE. EDWIN D. DAMBELL. lOilMAJLOUJHK.COOPER. 8 years old. FRANKIE FOJUJ.,lli years pld, MU8. ANNA R HOLIXJBOUair;. i MRS. MARY MILLER. wiLLiAi rrov. -i : HOWARD PRESTON. , ARNOLP WEISENGANGER. WILLIAM FRENCH or WILLTAM" GRIFFIN. mrs.-mae Mcdonald. Besides this list of thirty-seven lden tlfled dead, and the nineteen unidentified ncdles . in the morgues, the-authorlilns. nava reports of about t?n boes recov-1 ored.by Individual searchers "and 'placed In houses on the edge of the flooded' area.- Thb military authorities allowed hun- .ureas 10 return to the r homes in thn unheJ,aheoRu.,es.,,T: STff'SltSSS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES niuito ut hid cleaning up process. A looter was shot and killed' early to flay on tho West 8Ide. The shot Is said to have been fired by a private of tho Aiaryavuie company. The lootsr's bodvj .w,-,-vm hi,? nmrr una .was cot re covered. Many shots were fired at loot ers by state troops on guard during the early morning. Governor Cdx today Issued the follow ing proclamation as to relief work: "In order to simplify the situation growing out of requests coming from every direction with reference to funds and supplies, wo suggest the following arrangements: That all supplies in the future be cunjignea m uoionel Edward T. Miller,. u iiiHrse oi general relief depot, C lumbus. O., and that all funds be sent to Colonel M. L. Wilson, treasurer of the cpmmuulon representing th Red Cross, the state and the citizenship, n is d slrable that there be submitted by wire a statement giving car number and Character of supplies that are shlpbeo. There It every Indication that the Ohio river 'will reach the highest stage In Its history. Calls for food and cloth ng are comlnr from unexpected parts of the state. A critical situation has uoiUJoa m an onio river towns. We are sun greatly In, need of help. Persistent AdverOilng la the Road to Cig Rtturu fund-for tho flood victims today reached J300.000; of which 1200,000 -was contributed through the Chicago association of Com merce. The fund Is being Increased hourly and may. .reach $0,000' before the work Is' concluded. The United Charities today shipped four more 'tars' of cloth ing to Dayton. ZANES VI 1,1,1s . WATERS RECEDE Many More In lVrecknire South Side. - 1 PERU, Ind., March 29,-Bodlcs rccov ered from the wreckage In South 1'eru aro: '' REX MARE. MRS. JAMES SHIELDS, ' MISS DBL1UHT SHIELDS. ALBERT SMITH, Baltimore & Ohio conaucior. . MRS. FRANCIS STUUMM, wife of pnysician. The relief parties In charge of the work of recovery on the south sl'lo say many more bodies may be revealed In tho wreckage of,, tho houses whlrli have fallen apart and are almost completely demolished. Men with shotguns patrolled both sides of the river and looting waa prevented. Lieutenant Governor O'Nell , has Issued a warning against crooks who aro com Ing down from Chicago, Two men wore cAught last evening carrying burglar tools. '. ' I WILSON. REMAINS' AT. CAPITAL "''H WjUI Not Visit, Flood Dls trlctrln Unto.,,'! WASHINGTON, March .-Secretary Gdrrtson telegraphed President Wilson today that It was perfectly, safe to an nounce to the country that relief 'was basing well taken care of by those on the ground and that it 'would not be neces sary for hlm"to"leave Washington for the flood district-- CHICAGO, March JS.-Chleago'a relief Thay Are'Glosely Observing Public . tieann uonoitions An examining Physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance' Companies, Jn an Interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many applicants for Insurance aro rejected Is because kidney trouble Is so common to the American people, and me large majority of applicants do not even suspect that they have the disease. He states that Judging from his own experience and reports fropi drugglstj who are constantly In direct touch with the public, there Is one preparation that has probably been more successful in relieving And curing these diseases' than any remedy known. The mild and heal Inc Influence of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the high est for Its remarkable record of cures. Ve find that Swamp-Root Is strictly an herbal compound and we would ad vise our readers who fesl in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It Is on sale at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes fifty cents and one dollar. . However, if you wish first to test Its wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kilmer ,& Co.. Blnghatnton, -N. J., tor a" sample bottle, absolutely free. When writing be sure and mention the Omaha Sunday Bee -AtvarUssiatsjt. Only Five Persons Arr Knovrn to ne , Drorrnrtl. ZANESVILLE. 0 March,2).-The flood wators reccded about (four feet ast night, making d'tBfal 'recession of about n'no feet, but all the districts flooded "are still under water except about two squaro mllea of the business' district. The only-bulldlngs which' have collapsed are- tho Munson Musio stores and the "In dianapolis Brewing company' together with many residences. The known drowned now number five. The exact number of dead will not be known for several days. Food stations have been established and provisions are being distributed only to flood sufferers. The town Is still under martial law. Business rh?n estimate the loss at J10, 000,000. Farmers or merchants found over charging for goods have had their sup plies confiscated. Diphtheria has broken out and .an epi demic of disease U feared, as conditions are very unsanitary. BANK GASllEns KILLED (Continued from Page One.) LEGISLATIVE LADIES' LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., March 29.-(Speclal.)- The enterprise of Henry Richmond, chief clerk of the house. In organizing present and past members of tho legisla ture Into a legislative league has been met by the ladles who are wives of the Richmond syndicate, and this week they called themselves together at the man sion of the governor and organized wht.t VH1 go" down In -history ns the ebraska Legislative Ladles' league. ' Tho league will meet at the same time as the men folks and will hold a bamiuel AnAr duplicate as nearly as possible the c-f .Hie men., . , ( All women whosehusbands have h;cn ipembersof the legislature arid wffts of past -governors are 'eligible. " ' H '- ; The -officers .ate : Sirs. J.. Ha, Morc Ijead, honorary presidents. , Mrs. . Max Hostettler of Shelton, president: 'Stre. C. II. ' Aldrjch" of Lincoln, vice president; Mrs. W. V. Hoagland of Voth ,PIatte, Secretary; Mrs. A. E. Sheldon of 'Lin coln, treasurer. ' As far as known, this Is the only or ganization .of. 4ts ikltwl . In tha country. MONEY FOR SUFFERERS- ': i POURING INT;6;SfATE ! i (From -a SUflCorrespqndent.) ' LINCOLN, Neb., March 29. (Special.) Funds for the relief of the storm suf erers In Omaha and other points hit by the storm laBt Sunday evening are bp ginning to reach the office of tbo gover nor, tho Studebaker Wagon company of South Bend, Ind., sending a check this morning for 1,000. Others who Iiavo .dons tributed are the city of Falrbury, 00; Robert Sample of Lo Grange, Tex., J2, and J. E. Houtz of Lincoln, 25. Tho secretary of state received this morning from the Illinois legislature resolutions of sympathy for the state In Its affliction, which will be presented .to the two houses when ,theyv meet Monday. Many telegrams of sympathy are be- Ing received and all contributions ..re ceived will be forwarded to the proper relief committee. EAST CENTRAL TEACHERS PICK OUT THEIR OFFICERS FREMONT. Neb.. March 20.-rSnBpJnl Telegram.)-The eighth annual session of -..v ".uu v-pnwni .tj.egrasKal'i.pacher8 association closed this, afternoon. South Omaha was an aspirant for .the next meeting, but lost to Fremont. The following officers were. elected: vres.,d.ent.S T Ji Vogletance, Schuyjer; vice president, Mrs. C. B. Williams Saunders county, secretary, Miss Eliza beth Schaffer. pavld City; treasurer? C. N. Walton( Wallo. ' Executive rnmmlH.o A Cki.. John Matzen. FreVnont. " REGISTRATION BOARD HAS MONEY ON HAND Stallion Registration board has on in rt a considerable sum of money VlonK''1-' to the board. The decision of the -preme court yesterday declaring ihe la unconstitutional places hint 1 a poitt tvlinrn hi 1nft tint lenntv wlml frf wltti It- lie has written Governor. Morehea.l about'the matter and between them trfy will probably devise a way to dWinfra of It so it will not have to bo burned up. Mr, Bryan Predicts Direi3t;Nominations of National Tickets TRENTON, N. J., Mnrch 29.-Secreary of State William 3. Drynn." at'thc "nnhiml banquet of the Chamber of Commbrcrfbf this city last night delivered an'ftOTn-Si oh the subject of the "Sign of tho Tlms." In discussing tho aavancenlent ' III" tho sclenie "of goVefnmc'nt; Colonel' Bt-ynn told ot the specific reforms thai-' hail been wrought both In this andiothvr countries' and spoke with great cmphaslx In describing reforms brought about" :n the United States within the last fifteen years, "All making for the advnncemeft of democracy over aristocracy." Woodrow Wllsont Colonel Bryan xalil, Is president of the United States tbdnV because ho believed In tho democracy of Jefferson and placed himself on. the sldr of ihe common people. Among specific reforms enumerated, Couoncl Bryan placed first tho election pf United Stnte's senators by the people, which hp, salil was practically accomplished. Mr. Bryan predicted that' "We- "hav had our last great national convention, and national candidates' hereafter wlH ho nominated, by the people at home Instil l6f by delegates in 'convention cdntrollcd oy Dosses." Lest Yoj Forget we do Family Washings DC Pound (Frpm. a' taff j Correspondent) LINCOLN, Neb.f. M"arch' S9.-r(8peclal TclegramO-Sccretary Mellor- of .tne All flat Pieces Ironed ruTlMiaRYB BI.UE WAQOITS OOVO 910 that had been spread before Brown on tho counter. Ho then left the bank on the run. Citizens, alarmed ,by tho sound of shoot ing, were in pursuit before he had covered a block. Within three blocks of the bank he fell before a volley of bullets, still clutch ing the bag of gold In his hands. Ho died within a few minutes. The robber could not be Identified. He apparently was about 35 years old and Is believed to havo been a member ot the wymore gang" of bank robbers that nas roobed a number of bunk ninnc-. tne Nebraska-Kansas .lihe within the last few ..years. '."' Br6wo. is 40 years old. He leaveu wl6w and three children." FORMER FOOD C6MMISSI0NER SUED FOR ARREST OF THORPE (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. March .-(Special Tele gram.) John F. Thorpe of Cuming county has sued Nets P. Hansen, ex-pure food commissioner of the state., for 50.00o dam n ges for false arrest In connection with on over-reading of a cream test. W. C. Andrews, the deputy Inspector who made the test. Is made a party to the suit, as Is also the Fairmont Creamery company and John Kyi. Thorpe waa agent for the Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery com pany of Wiener. HEADQUARTERS i s FOR Hardware M ILTON & SONS CO. R 1515 HARNEY DEATH RECORD. -WHIUlu Klatt. William Klatt, 63 years old, died late Friday afternoon of asthma, at his home. 1419 Phelps street. Mr. Klatt had been ill for some time. Mrs. WtlUaru IHjshiuau. Mrs. Wilhelmena Lltsen Bushman, wife of William M. Bushman, died Thursday afternoon ot pneumonia, after a brief sickness contracted after having attended mass Holy Thursday morning. She gradually lost in strength and died Thurs day u'fternoon. March 27. She is survived by her husband, William, and her chtl dren. Dr. Louis Bushman of Omaha, Mrs. Lillian Stuart Bushman of .Walnut. Ja., and Nettle, Robert. George, Will, Francis and Agnes Bushman ot Omaha. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at o'clock from ber home, to St. Peter's church, ifhere, mass was celebrated at ;. thence to Holy Eepulcher cemetery- The pall bearers -were Frank Burkley, II. V. Bunkley, T C. Brunner John Guild, Andrew Murohr and Hugh McCaJtn. t BRANDEIS STORES Perfect Fur Storage Our jJew Dry Cold Air System ' Our newly completed Dry Cold Air Storage .rWli& tho most perfect form' of ifur .storage ever off&Q fti ymql&i: of "this Vicinity. -In ev6ry?dQiailof. iequipraewKfil tfeWirf tion itself. 1 It is absolutely fireproof; and.it keeps fursjii it tbjiyjGr.li-tui-e of 27 dogroes, which revives your furs,lput&lustrand, brilliancy into the pelts and keeps' them safe'; codl nnaVdVjv until you need them. . ' ," ' BRANDEIS STORES Order Your Tornado Insurance of the American Security Company Real Estate Insurance Investments; Rentals C. C. Shini, Sec'y. G. A. Rtbrboujh, Prcs; 30t St. 17th St., Iisthi, Neb. I