lb
THE BKK: OA! AH A, SATlitDAY, FUB1U AUV VM.
VETERAN GENERAL IN OMAHA
Soldier Wlio Built Port Itobin3on is
Enroute to Honolulu.
SHOT BUFFALO ON THE PLAINS
X.nt of lrtn- Offlrprn or the- Old.
rhonl nnil One of the ldriit
la Point r Srr.vlcc Mill
nil I)iity.
Kn route to Honolulu, wtwre h will
take lomiimml. necantraaled by his wife.
Jlnjor Cir neifll Carter Jf the United HtftlMi
arnv passed thrfldfcti Omaha yesterday
on Northwestern-Tnton I'aeHIc No. IT
He will arrive In Han Frnleo In time
to sail March &
Gcwral t'nrter Is the Inet ot the army
offuon of the old Kchocl and In (tolnt of
rcult , u one of t'nvio Mam a ohleat iwn
Me cnti-nU the service as n moiwinKi
Lo in ISO J and I ma len n roltlicr al
most Hll th lime ever aiitce. Vnr a few
j-nrs ufter the war he Was a civilian,
hut later t-nltstetl anil promotions rnmc
alonff In the renulHr way "utll he attained
tl t i..i:k of major general.
Although Uenornl Carter does not know
how long he will remain In Honolulu, he
prcdlctd that he will tie on tho Sandwich
IManils for a eoutHc ot years, nt least.
This la the thin time he litis crossed the
Pacific oci'iin to take command. Twice he
has been In command of the Army of tho
Philippine!! and for n Mine waa over In
China. Klnce his return front the I'll II 1 1-
I'lncis liu has been ucltVd In army clrclrs,
considerable of tho tllno having been In
Texas, watching tho Mexicans and tho
frontier.
Wiia III Coiiiiiinnil Here.
The eent-ral for ni lime was In fommanil
of tho Vvmi Imont of the Missouri, hav
ing been stationed in Omaha rfom Uc
itmber. 1908. until the prlntf of 1!KW. lie
lemcmbcra hla temporary residence here,
havlns arrived dining the worst blizzard
of tho winter. Hero he rented a houi"e a'nd i
ftcr cutting nicely settled' received oiilcrs
to pack up and take station In Texas.
Among army offlcera vJcfiieml Carter
la looked upon as tho pioneer. More than
forty years uso ho established and coil
strurtcd I'ort rtoulnson, twar Crawford,
Neb., ami was tho leading spirit When It
tame to the pacification of tho indium
who Wanted to Join In an uprising follow
UiR tho battle of "Wounded Knee. Thcro
ro mar.y pleasant features connected
with hla stay at Kort llohlnson at the
time when It waa beyond the pale ot
civilization and In spooking of them, ha
said: '
Indian Kvrrynlirrr.
"When, I wont up to locate and build
I'ort IldblnHon, the whole northwestern
Ncbrusku was h wlldorness. There were
Indiana everywhere nnd many of them
were not us friendly us now. Qumc wiim
nHtndant and it furnished tho officers
nnd men plonty of cnjoynblo pastime,
There were soma buffalo remaining in
those, days, though the herds had
dwindled considerably. However, the
country was ollvo with deer nnd antelope,
and the taken tip thcro and the streams
were awurmliiB with ducks and geese."
When It fame to discussing the situation
In lloxlco and what poult Ion tho ndmln
'Istrutlon will ultimately tnke, tho general
waa silent, merely remarking:
A good soldier does not talk about what
ids superiors, should adopt and rollow.
Consequently, havo nothing to sav
Asked about hcroplnncs and their prac
ticability In times of war nnd for army
purposes, Ucncrnl Carter remarked-.
AiToplrtnr. Vnliinli1i'v
"The aeroplane has lla place In tin
nrmy and will becumo very vnlimblo for
nroutlng purposes. It was tried out along
tho Mexican border and did all that wo
txpocted of It. 1 doubt very much, how-c.-er,
if the aeroplane wld over canto
Utto use ns a part of tho reul fighting
machinery of tho army."
Mrs, Carter rcmombcfcd Omaha very ills
t'netly and said that while she was not
hero long enough to become well no
iiun'ntcd, she met a Inrgo number of tip'
people of tho city and that they were
very kind to her.'
Crop Outlook in Both
Nebraska and Kansas
is Great, Says Smith
I'jed Smith, assistant general freight
ngent ot the Hock Island, with head
quarters In Kanaus City. Is In Omaha,
Just having completed covering ull the
company main lines In Nebraska and
Kansas tor tho purpose of ascertaining
tho soil conditions and the conditions
of tho winter wheat. Aa to his observa
tions, Mr- Smith hns'thls to say:
' I have never teen anything llko It. At
this season of tho year thcro hits never
been such crop prospects as now. With
tho numerous snows of tho winter and tho
recent heavy snowstorm thut was gen
trul over all thu territory covered by our
lines, groin Is corning Into tho spring In
uplendld condition. I don't hesitate in
putting the condition at 100 per cent. plus.
It could not bo better, nor could the
ground bo In better condition than right
nt this time. The soil Is thoroughly soaked
nnd the winter damage to the grain sown
last fall has beon less than tho lowest
minimum In years. It nothing should hap
pen to Uio crop between now and harvest
Nebraska and - Kansas would rulse nnd
harvest tho largest wheat crop In the
hhttorv ot tho two states.
''Everywhere tho farmors are In tho lest
of spirits and r looking forward to the
best year the have over experienced."
Nugent Brought Back
for Postal Forgery
Phillip U. Nugent, alias J. D. Lyiiih.
arrested at Phoenix. Arlr.. on the charge
ot forging a postal auvlngs bank cer-.UI-cate,
was brought tj Omaha Thursday
night atnd plaeed In the custody of tho
X nlted States marshal.
Nugent la porhaps the first man In thu
I lilted States to be prosecuted for foix
try ot a postal savings bank eertlfiate
In October he presented several ot ilwto
txTtiricaU a at Hie postal savings ban
end endorsed them with the name ot thv
owner, Coyle Morris. Nugent, it U al
leged, cecum) 9eV through the forg.-y
It decloped that. She certificates ere
stolen from the apartment- occupied
Morris, Through the forery l'li
Houthard. ihu& in charge of tho pu'M
savings Link, was, the loser, Iho depiM.ur
losing nothing through tho fraud.
Lamp UHfk mid WrnU ltldncya
Greatly helped and often eured by
KieetriP Bitten;, keeps kidney and stom
ach In H-attly condition. g.vca prompt re
Net tCc out! l.ft. Atl dtalcrs.-AdVcr-tisemest
WESTERN DISTRIUTER FOR THE
OHIO AUTOS.
IK? VSBBBBbHL
i it afasMsh, i til tjt
J.P.McAnnulty Gives
Commerce Students
Engineering Hints
On Invitation of l'rof. Itusmlscl or tm
High School of Commerce. J. I'. MeAn
tiultj', with the Mitchell Motor company.
Itaclne, Wis., gnve nn iotir's talk l'rlday
morning to the TOO students. Mr. Me
Annuity, who Is a graduate of Trlnltv
college, Dublin, Is ono of the best posted
engineers In America and guvc tho r.Ut
dents a talk along tho lines of sclontlfi:
engineering. During tho automobile show
scaso.t Mr. McAnnutty visits tho law.
allies, explaining tho construction and
materia', used In the makeup of 'ho
Mitchell car. Ho Is hi Omaha during II.
present week, and baa hold tho 'attention
of tho visitors of tho show by his inn
tyftil talks of h's exhibit.
SEUMAS M'MANUS will
LECTURE HERE MARCH 13
Heumas McManus, tho noted Irish
author . and patriot, will bo In the city
on Friday, March 13. lie comes under
the auspices of the Omaha Story Teller's
entle, for a lecture nt the University
club, that nfternoon. on "Story Telling."
1IH talk will bo Illustrated by his own
tales of Irish folk-lore. Tho University
club Is. making nn effort to secure Mr.
McManus' consent for a noon-day ad
dreM, ilo has not been In Omaha since
right years ago, when ho was brought
hereby tho Hibernian society, for a talk
on "Irish FolMorc."
PIG PORK ROAST, 12 3-4c
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, per lb. . . . 14 3-4c
Htcer Pot Hoast, lb....l3Ho and
100
xuiing veai uoasi
llUc
I.nmli I.pgn , ll4o
Mllttnn ClMitiN. III., loot 2 lbs 33a
Mutton lloajt. lb 7Ho
SFB0IAZ.8
From 8 to 9 JP. VL I,sinb Coops, per lb....
Front 0 to 10 F. VL Fork Chops, per lb...
30 &BS. BEST SUGAR 91.00
With 1 lh of Heat Toil 00a
48-ll. sack Public Pride Flour. . .91.10
Huntf jrd Ilaklng Powder, lb. can, l9o
0 llm. Whole Jap nice, 10c grade, 3 Bo
0 lbs, hand picked Navy Ilcunn. . .2So
Ml, pkg. Ten Hlftlnga , .100
2-lb. pkg. Pnxton'a tfaa lloojted Col
fee, can 080
Hautoa coffee, lb , ... 20o
Kama Jcllo, pkg. 7 Ho
liest Dry Pcurhc.i or Figs, a lbs, a Go
Public Market
!A'I URl)A V
Three loaves ct Borne
eBOOBRXBB
S3 lbs. best Sugar 91.00
With every little grocery order,
AH our beat special brands Flour 91
Soap, 10 bars for , 8So
Heat Creamery nutter aso
Honey, Ih loo
Peas, Corn. Tomatoes, 3 cuns..,.aSo
Monarch Milk, ,1 tall cons aso
oranges, urasfe, per aoien, I so
U. KULAKOKSKV
at04-oa-OS Ames Avenue.
i
Do Your Drug Store Trading SATUR
DAY at the Rexall Stores
Sharply RMdrced Prieos in Drags, Candy, Statrtmry art Perfumes
ALL R0AD8 Lead to Our Storas
50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for. .390
ltexall Kidney llemedy 4So-89a
t lb. 10-Mvile Team Uomx for 9a
31. 60 Jouraurda Oriental Crcuitt 980
1 lb. Uncle Joshua lluurhound Candy
for 14o
COo Carmen l-nco Powder (4 aliadea)
per box .' S9o
SOo I feu no 1'retich Bice Powder,
.per box aso
SOo Papfe'a Dli)epaln for 890
IlexaJl Dyspepsia Tabletf. 35c.B0e-i
too rtamuel'H P. P. P. t3Ps) 89o
BFZCXAX. BAX.B FESrUMSB
60c per ox. Port uino Saturday, ox. aso
This Includes Dubroukn.' Locus;
Blossom. Leo'a l'lower Olrl. llllil
reth'a Stolen Sweets; Paul llleger'
California Pink; Lazell'n Coronurla
and other standard brands.
60c lilnd'n Honey and Almond Cream
for 89o
JOc l.u Jtune Pink Itoller Massssa
Cream , ...39c
bOe italvluu Cream for 39o
Cue lWnxotn. Cucumber and Almond
Lotion for 39a
1.00 Wine Canlul for 64o
00c Chantberlaln's Cough Syrup. .390
SFECZAX. SAXE WKZTUf f FAFSK
SATintSAT
35c iualty Steel Die Initial Linen
Paper Saturday for 19a
We save you money on flno Stationery.
Sherman &McConnell Drug Co.
4 Rexall Drug Stores
All in PporninenI Locations
GIRL PASSES WED CHECKS
jConfestcs to Having1 Signed Name of
Mrs. J. J. Hanighcn.
TOTAL MAY REACH UP TO $200
Thin Is the Third Time that Hlrlln
lllonm Has Hern Apiirehrnileil
for l'nsslnir riierkn 'Which
Wrrr Vnlnrlrr.ii.
Detectives Itlch and McDonatd arrested
Rtella llloom, nged 3S years, living at 3302
South Fifteenth street. Friday morning,
who has confessed to the passing of at
least a dozen cheeks to which she forged
the name of Mrs. J. J. Hanlghen.
Kxactly a year nGo today tho woman
was arrested by Detective W. T. Dcv
creero on a like charge, to which she also
confessed. Prorecutlon waa not pressed,
however, 114 the checks were made good
by tho woman's oned mother, who washes
for a living. At that tlmo the amount
forged totalled J1S0. and consisted of
chirks passed on Ilrandejs stores and
Ilaydcn Uros.
When arrested by Doverecse, at her
home a year ago, the house was literally
alive with dogs and cats, for which tho
woman's fondness Is prnctlcalty a mania.
As I entered the house the girt wltlj. her
3-year-old baby slater were outing nt the
table. Rtella got up as I ennio In and as
she did so a large black cat, crouched on
a cuphoard. bounded to tho table nnd
matched a pancake from the baby's plate
and mado way with It to a corner.
Neither tho child or Stella paid any at
tention to the occurrence., There were ct
leait ten animals In the house beside the
black cat," tlated Deveresse.
Itlch and McDonald arrested the wo
man at her homo and upon her being
brought before Captain Moloney she
freely confessed to passing paper on nu
merous concerns throughout the city. In
cluding Hospo's, tho Union Fuel com
pany. the IJcnson Coal company, the Ne
braska Cycle company and many otliora.
The total will reach about :.
The mother of the Bloom girl Is em
ployed by Mrs, Hanlghen as washer
woman, and Stella used Mrs. Hanlgncn's
name merely becauso it was a familiar
ono to her. This Is the young woman
third offense, sho having at one tlmo
forge a check at South Omaha for TW
In payment for two bull terriers. It l.i
believed by the police that tho girl is
not wholly responsible, nnd sho Is ocluri
held In tho matron's department await
ing further developments.
MAJOR HUTCHiNSON HERE
ENROUTE TO PHILIPPINES
Major Qrote Hutchinson, one of the
most popular army officers who ever took
station In Omaha, was In the city for
half an hour Friday morning en route to
the Philippines. With hint ho hod a troop
train running as a second section of No.
7, over tho Northwestcrn-tTnlon Pacific.
Ills command consisted of 323 men and he
will sail from San Francisco March fi,
going on the same transport that takes
Major General Carter and wife to Hono
lulu. Major Hutchinson was stationed In
Omaha for somo time, coming here as an
Mutton Htew. per Ih 3c
No. 1 Extra Lean Hams 15lio
No. 1 lSxtra Lean llacon 19Ho
Swlffs Winchester Bacon HJjc
....So
U4io
la bara s, O or Beat-Bm-AU Soap aso
With Washing Soda, ,. ,10o
ICarly June Peaa, 3 conn 39o
2-lb, cana of Tomatoes. 3 for. ...aoo
10c cans Corn, Tomatoes or Salmon
for ...7Ho
Host Holland Herring, keg. 0fio
Iicst Country Butter, lb aoo
Cream Cheese, lb 18o
Assorted Houpa, can. .7
10c Com Flakes, pkg. .80
4 lOo rollsTollet Paper. ....... ,35o
1111 HARNEY STREET
PkiRt RiMglu 27S3
.SPECIALS
Made Bread for lOo
MEATS Best Corn Ted Meats.
10 lbs. Leaf Lard 91.00
With every little meat order,
tAinb f.ogs ,, lOo and 12Ho
Lamb lloast, lb. , lOo
Lamb Chops, II lOo
Lamb Slew, 6 lbs. for'. 3So
Pot Roast, nice and Juicy, la)c, 18o
TUcon Backs, lb 14o
Best Colorado Potatoes, bushel, 91.00
Phone, Webster 378.
SATUBBAT ZS CAHDY SAT
AT TXB REXAX.X. STOBSS
I lb. box Marguerite ChocoUte Cher
riea Instead of COc for 39o
1 lb, bos Barr'a Saturday Candy
Instead of 60c. for '. 89 o
1- lb Nut Chocolates Instead ot COo.
for 890
1 -lb. tin Elephant Salted Peanuts 38a
1 lb. Uncle Joshua Hoarhound Candy
for .' 140
Liggett m Nut nnd 1'rult Chocolates.
1 1U for 80s
It pays to trado where you can
surely nnd every article desired ami
aavu money un It as well.
SFECZAX, SAZiB .SATURDAY
BASOX8 AMD rOUMTAZK PENS
(Mr. Xenry Blegel In Charge)
SS.00 Magnetic Steel ltator for..9So
Your I'holce of doxn kinds hlgii
grade Hoxors at. each .......... .980
(l.OO Pkg. (llllette's Uludes for . .69o
50o pkg. Ullletto Wades for 39o
J5.00 Gillette llaxor for 939
BEMOITSTXATXOM AND SAX.B
(Miss Eutfy In Charge)
Harmony Perfumes," Cold Creams,
. Toilet Waters and Talcums. Thin
i line Includes the exquisite Bouquet
I Jeantre Perfumes, Toilet Watcm
I and Talcum.
aide to Iho iRte General Copplnger In
im8. and remaining: jntll the ceneial was ,
sent to T.-xas Plnc-e then Major Hutrhln-
son has seen service In the Philippines
and along the Mexican border. '
MRS. SARAH JANE PAYNTER,
OMAHA PIONEER. IS DEAD
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jano
Paynter, widow of the lato John I.
Paynter and Omaha pioneer, who died
at St. .Joseph, Mo., Sunday wero held
thtre Thursday when tho body was placed
In a receiving vault nt Mount Mora
cemetery. Final burial Is to be made In
tho near future at Prospect Hill ceme
tery, Omaha.
Mrs. Paynter came to Omaha In 185ft,
when the city wan a trading post and
tho. majority of the Inhabitants were In
dians. She was 79 years old. Surviving
her are four children. M.rs. I O. Baker,
Columbus, Neb.; W. 8. Paynter, Omaha;
Jchn I. Paynter and Mrs. JxiUa Conway,
both of St. Joseph, Mo.
JOHN STEEL, FORMER OMAHA
MAN, IS CONVALESCENT
John Steel, formerly a well known
Omaha Insurance man and who Is now i
op' rating a fruit farm In Idaho, Is con
vnlecr: from an operation which ho I
recently .underwent at Itochester, Minn.
He Is still confined there, at the Mayo
hospital, but will return to his homo ,
within a couplo of weeks.
Members of the Nebraska Life Insur- ,
nnce Underwriters' association sent Mr. j
Steel a telegram of good cheer, wishing !
him a speedy recovery.
Here is the Greatest Cook
Book in the World A
$2.00 Book for 89c
"Let Me Show You My
Economy Book"
""Tr is the moat fascinating book I have ever read. And it is just as practical
1 as it can be. Usually I am not interested in reading anything but stories,
but I can't let this book alone. The suggestions are ALL rrne and it tells
so much about people whom I have heard a great deal about but never met.
It gives one a real glimpse into their home life and I have learned many help
ful things from my 'ECONOMY BOOK.'
UP 1 M-IE High Cost of Living is getting to be such a real problem that I don't
I wonder the most prominent and the brainiest women in America decided
to look into the matter. They have done a splendid thing in an entirely
novel way. I don't see how they ever thought of it or how so many of them
worked it all out.
"TTO other book is ANYTHING like it. There are four parts to it. Part
I XI One is written around the autograph book of the President's mother who
was a very famous housekeeper and it gives you such a PERSONAL
FEELING that you cannot miss a word. Part Two gives so many excellent sug
gestions that it will take me months to master them all. And here are the most
interesting biographies of well known women that I have ever read. Then there
are so many splendid photographs of the contributors that it is a regular gallery
of all of the notables.
""DEALLY I can't bo
J. gin to tell ydu a
hundredth part of hi good
ness. It is a perfect gem
of a book. See how beau
tifully it is bound, in blue
and whiteand gold. There
are nearly 700 pages and
for 89 cents it is the big
gest bargain 1 ever got.
Why, 1 can save enough
in two days through its
help to pay for two books.
Do get one. I know
you will be ju$t as
pleased ma I am."
If after reading the Econo
my Book you are not
pleased with it your mon
ey will be refunded, if you
will part with your book.
Nothing but praise ia
heard for the truly mag
nificent work these ladies
have accomplished.
Final Wind-Up of Our
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS' WORTH OP DESIRARLE MERCHAN
DISE AT PRICKS THAT YOlT WILL NEVER BE ABLE
TO DUPLICATE AGAIN.
910.00 Ovsrooats,
ala prlca
930 and 92a Overcoats,
sal pries ,
910.00 Bolts,
sal price
930 and 933 Salt
sal prica . .
91.50 Odd rants,
sala pries ,
93.D0 Odd rants,
sala prlca
S3.S0 Odd Pants,
aal prlca
Shoes for Man, Women
dren, worth np to 93.S0,
sal prlos
Men's and Women's
Shoes,, sal prlca
Boys' and CHrls' Shoes,
sale prlca
$5.00
$9.75
$5.00
$9.75
. 98c
$1.48
$1.98
and Chll-
... 98c
$1.87
$1.69
Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Dresses,
worth $15, $20 and $25, your choice (JjC
Saturday, one day onty Y
J. HELPHAND
314-16 NORTH
in order to allow thts book t i r lt erenr bm, lr '
the work nave commanded that the price j . en amount'
that barely covera the ceet of printing and distribute.
1 Cut "lit this ECONOMT CKUTIFICATR alpa joui sjsm aad live
full addreaa. Present tt at The Bee offlce. 108 Bee bult!Bt fjtj
with c, which ia the Tee fixed br the Cdltora. The retura tta
Certificate la necessary-
WHERE YOU CAN GET BOOKS
(103 Bee Bulldlnr. Omaha,
K North Main Ht.. Council Bluff.
1I1S N Sl. South Omaha.
Bee Office
Add IS cents U the book U to be sent you by express.
Name mim(m.,,.,mm -.---.
Street City
State .......... R. s. D,
Address TBI! OaCAXJL IHI, Omaha, Veb.
33o
68c
48c
68c
!9o
98c
98o
.. 7c
15c
19c
39o
CLOTHING CO.
16TH STREET
Heavy Xlbbed and Xlsseal
Underwear
Heavy Union Salts,-
ale price
91.00 Jersey Sweaters,
ale price
riannel ShlrVJ, 91.50 value,
sale prioe .......
SOo Men's .and Boys Caps,
ale price
93.50 Chila'a Coats,
ale price
Tnr Seta, worth np to 95.00;
ale price, 91.08 and
Heavy Sox, sale
price
Olngham Aprons,
sale price
Boys' Waists,
ale price
Bobbers, sale
price
I
These Prices
tell why this sale has
heiR the greatest
Fire Sale
ef its kind ever held
in Omaha. Our object
is to "CLEAN UP"
this stock as soon as
pissiUe. It will pay you
to buy a supply of these
goods, as they will not last
long at these prices.
A Few of tip Many Bargains
BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKIES
Clark's Ityo. . . -
Guckcnhclmcr,
Green River, i .
SpririR Hill
Overholt
Oscar Tcppcr. .
Dozens of other
kinds..
TO
89c
Full Quarts
Fruit Brandies
Apricot, Peach, Banana and
Orange, extra fine and fruity,
$1.00 and $1.25 values; per
$2.60 value Port Wine, per gal- I
ion, at g5
Crystallized Rock und Ityu, per
quart, from 30 to 4)
Hoarhound, Rock and Rye. $1
to $1.25' values 49t and 59
Blackberry Brandy, $1.25 and
$1 values 49 and 5Qi
Fine line of Old Whiskies, C
to S years old; per full quarts,
at 59S 69tS 79
California Wine, 50c and 75c
values.. 49 and 20
Virginia Dare, qt. bottle, 39
Orapo Juice, qi. bottles, 23
Pints 15
Maraschino Cherries, quart
bottle -..-59J
50c Bottles Olives, 23o; 35o
bottles, 17c; 25c bottles, 10 d
Whiskey by the gallon, $tt.o,
$1.75 and . 81.50
Olive Oil, 15 23 and 49
California Claret, gallon, 39
TWO QUART BOTTIjE&OF
BEER, 25d
Sackley Bros.
THE QtTAIJTY BTORK''
121-123 North 8ixtcenth Street
Opposite Fostofflco
Mail Orders for Three Dollars
or More Will Be Shipped.
1
Satisfaction
The Drexel Kid
The proof of satisfaction Is
in tboxeturn order. We have
thousands of satisfied custo
mers who have bought those
shoes regularly for years.
That is satisfaction.
STKEL
SHOD
SHOES
Are a source of satisfaction
to us and the one who pays
tho bills, for these shoes
save them money. Outwear
two pairs of ordinary boys'
sliocs. Dutton and blucher
style, D to E.
Boys' 1 to C .... $2.50
Little Gents', 9 to 13
at S2.S5
Drexel
1419 Farnam
PANORAMIC
CAMERA PICTURE
Omaha High School
and Cadets
Size 10x30. This picture bus
Just been made and makes a
beautiful subject framed-
Prico SI. 00.
THE DEE PUBLISHING CO.,
Photo Dept. Omaha.
febHtapfHaTaSBSj si H
JPJBPpPPJBJsBjaaajissipj
aOaBsOaEsBSssBBSsfl
