THE BEE: 0MA11A, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915.
By MELLIFICIA.
W
Monday, May 3, 1915.
EDDINO plan and rumors of others to be are the only diversion
for society these days.
Of course, yon have all heard the gonalp afloat. It happens
to be tb piece de resistance of the smaller gatherings of tha
feminine contingent. The gentleman flits in all sets, but Just now It Is a
member of the debutante set io nan ma interest, una nas been in mourn
ing for several months and that account for the quietness of the roraanct.
The said gentleman belongs to the older set of Omaha's eligible, god
looking, and one who might be described as truly Chesterfleldlan, so very
debonair is be.
The doors of this young lady's home have been open this winter ti
but a few close friends, but those who know things say he has been the
devotrd one. Just now she is going out informally and is seen at all ib
i hf liters. lie always sits in the front row, very mindful of his companion.
"Now do you get that?"
On the Calendar. '
McKlnlnr lodes of the P'nU Brllh will
Siva a dandnc partr at b Hotrt Caalla,
WednewUy evening. Mar It
The Coronado rluta will glv a riamlns
party thla renins; at Chamber' aoad-
Ma4am Oulllforrt Smith, of CWeaso,
who' In In Otnaha organlslDt a CHrcle
Frantalae. announr the flrat meeting1
n May 1? at the Fontenelle, whem aha
will give "An Hour of Monologue."
Madame Pmtth 'will remain here five
weetca to bring toirether peraona Intar
eeted In social FVrnch Intercourse Into a
permanent arniip. She will return hare
sain In January. Among tlw praaont
thirty aeembers of the r'rtle are Mm'
Aamas Howard Baldric. C. A. Hull,
SYanklln Shot well.
t
At the Orphenm.
Among those planning to attend
Orpheum thl evening are:
Mnirn- i '
Kay Vlsrllns.
J. Waller.
Jl. . Clarke.
uv fVm.
K. OerinK.
A . M. Hull.
H. Howlmirl.
r, . Hewell.
W. O Redli-K.
J. M.'Kaltlrlsr.
J. A. Ceveis,
Hen Cotton.
W. J. Oonnell.
t'erl Fuerth,
Farnsworth.
O. W. Uaroetta,
the
Mssrs
r, ti Hunt.
ir. Hunt
R. M. Huntley.
A H McConnall,
Dr. Pulver.
J. C Redlck, N
Whltmurw, ,
Judge Kiilllvan,
frank Hhotwell. ,
Oeorire Itedlck,
'olonel Jewell,
A V. KInaler,
Arthur Kru.
Low,
M. R. Moore.
Sigma Nu Banqnet
Tlie Omaha alurunt fhapter of the
Mama Nu fraternity will entertain at
dinner at Uie lysl hotel Friday even
Ins. This will be the monthly hualneea
and aortal neetlrur of the Aluraal chap
ter. Plana are now belnc made to en
tertain the vlalting "brothero" who will
be In Omaha nest August, storming over
here on thetr way to the biennial con
vention of Uie order at Dwnvar. A, num
ber of entertatnrnanta are planned for
that time.
'At the Bratdei. '
The followtng hare marl reaerraUons
for Mauds Adams' performance of
"Quality street" at the Brandela Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
Htura-
K. A. 1 xiran.
W, jr. lyna.
(tr I'ollard,
F. . Dsvla, '
Hen 1'. Wood,
K. P, Perk,
n. C Hwtnglnirtajr.
Harton Mlilarft,
It. R. HowU.
A B. Warren,
W. T. Burns.
Paul Jlotttriattd,
1. K. Bauia,
(1. C. timllh.
(1. W. Juhnann,
tteorae heeler. ,
A. R. Keeline, 1
Ralph hi HiiiiiWian4
J. A. Urtfftt.h,
(ieorfre Jlavnrtfck,
H. W. llindoe,
t. O. Tmlmeiea,
r. O. Oeorne,
. R. Prlr.a.
1. M!t hrll,
O. Keelln. 1
Meadamea- '
O. A. (.
K. A. tivneoa,
C. V. !rke,
A. C tWrlna,
M. (tertnir.
U. H. Towla.
'. B. Durcan,
Hrownrll Hall.
M. H. Kenvper,
A. Uarlow,
MlKeea
ttarclhy Slack,
Metuirn.
A. K led.
K, .ste-tdinen,
Frank ltoyd,
XV. llotifonl.
J. V.. Huminere.
Olrn t Wharton.
i. Rumai
It. XX'lllneky,
A. M. Jeffrey.
XV. 8. Rlackwell,
K. XV. Iion,
M. J. I'n.
J. , JVlter,
V.. U. MrOllton.
i !r R. H iMtvIe,
M. t". Brlow,
XV. U Harrla,
V. J. Ira,
M. A. Jinil, .
J. XX'. &ad(ln,
A. H. 5in ha nt eon,
A. 1 Root.
xx'. r. n-atb.
II. XV. Fleriiont.
Fmnk Crawford,
r. C. ValvnUne, ' J. W, Flioev,
(1. C. Kuutli.
MwIiitim- Meadamea- I
R. A. rihettou, ,
Iuunter.
R, F. Ilanana.
. V. fowll.
J P. Vnnteomery.
C R. BWdrn.
J. liUTleaon,
J. T. MmUiewa,
K 3. MrManua.
F. Kloke,
XV'nKi Allen..
Hveiya itoipr. .
Paly-Petenon Weddiag. '
. One of the prettieat weddtnga of tha
acaaoo took place on Saturday moral D
a.t o'clock at 8t John's Cmthotlo ehurcu
when Mlaa Madeline Gertrude Fateraon
aad Mr. lo A. Daly war married by
rathe kronea-eee. with Father Dowd aa
aMttng- .The ceremony waa witnessed by
a eery tarse attendant a.
The bridal, party entered to the atralna
td the Uohnrrtn wedding march. The
tahde woiw a beautiful sown of whit
rMVnor with ceurt train, trimmed with
real lace aad pearls and carried a shower
bouquet of brides reaea and lulfl of the
valley.
Miss Ida Daly, stater ef the groom, was
maid of honor end wore a fawn of yellow
eatln and carrd a ahoaer houqnet of
Mra. Ward' a reeea
Mlas Bernadetta 1artUt waa bride maid
and wore a gown of lavender satin with
chiffon ovordmaa and carried a shower
bouquet of sweet peas.
Mr. Frank lattnaer and Mr. Joseph
Heulton were the groom' a attendants. I
The briOe waa riven away by her uncle,
Mr. Paul Martin. The uahere were Mr.
' Thomas Curran and Mr. Jamea Martin.
- Mr. Mark Martin aad Mlaa Mart Mar
tla sanw a duet, "Halve IVilna." and Mr.
Mark Martin sang a solo, "On Thla lay."
The rliurrh waa beautifully decorated
1a F.astrr llilea and palms.
After the ceiemony a wedding. break,
feat a served at the home oftfce
bride'a uncle. Mr. Paul Martin. The
house waa tastrfully decorated with
ruses, emllax. -weet rieoa and lilacs. The
color e hen. r of lavender and yellow waa
iari-i-d uut both at the church and house.
Knde ana gioom left SaJurday after-
buun for the west and will be at home
after June 1 at Hamilton street
rortaiehtly Bridge Clnb.x
The s'ortulfc't, Ur l rlde club was eater-
tamed this afternoon at the home of Mlaa
l.oul tutors in the Clailnda apartmcata
The gueata preaent were:
bridge same. Tboae In charge of the
affair an-:
MeHlemes Meadames
James K Rednar, I,. M. lxM,
Ceora Mlrkel. Marcue 1a Ktna.
Oeorere ran. I, A. J. Ramlall,
k. T. i nle. .lainea uxrr.
Original Monday Bridge Club.
Mr Charles Kotmtae will entertain the
members of tha Original Monday BrMsr
club thla afternoon at her home. Three
tables will be placed for the game,
Theater Party. i
Mlsa Irene 1 4tnai1on ve an Orpheum
party thla afternoon, folownd by tea at
the Fontenelle, ' compUtrentary to MUs
Helen NotTla, who will be married May
A to Mr. William fkhopp. The guests
were very near friends of MIsaNorrla.
Newt of the Wayfarers.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kitchen, who
have been visiting In Old Mexl a. Ran
Diego and Ixui Angele are now In Han
Francls'-o, They will return to Omaha
some time In June.
Tuesday Bridge Club.
The Tuesday Bridge dub played their
ree; ula r game thla afternoon at th horns
of Mrs. Barton Millard. Tha members
present Included:
Mejriames
Jiarton Millard.
XX'alter Rolwrta. '
Meonie Rexllrk,
Frank Rengli, I
Rosa B. Towle,
. Mies Ellaabeth Congdon,
Mendames
Arthur Keeline,
lx ill a Clarke,
John Red Ink,
Denis Karkalow.
Personal Mention.
Mlaa Kva Reach has returned from
winter spent In Orlando, Kla., and other
southern points. , .
Mlaa Ruth .Harris ef( Friday for a
month's x-lalt with frteada In the west.
ern part of the stats.
Women Squelch Move
' to Endorse the Big
Six Candidates
Fashion Hint
cv
I i J-
Irises-
M 1
W. G. SHRIYER AND
TOM M'GOYERH MIX
McGovern Calli Shriyer a "Fight
Word," ShriTer Swings with
Left and i Arrested.
IS RELEASED AT THE STATION
.1
Ry LA RA OTICI SK.
Bestrewn with cluster of small flowers,
wnrfcad In silver thread, the fabric of this
delishtful dance frock Is apricot toned
goldcnrod satin. The lines are simple,
folk) win the fashion of the empire
period, the hlsh-plared waistline outlined
by a band .of silver galoon. A bouffant
effect la given by a alight Urtlng of tha
skirt at tha sides, the fullness being
further Increased by a petticoat of taf
feta. A tiny frill of the eatln hems the
skirt.
Prices Go Down With
Rain in Wheat Belt
Rain at most localities In the jraln
belt snt prices down on tha Omaha
Oram exchange, making trading alow.
For a Monday .the receipts were only
fair, there being fifty-nine cars of
wheat, seventy-one of corn and twenty
five of oats on the market. v
Wheat aold at f1.C4S1.MXi, a full half
cent below tb prices of Saturday. Corn
old at 7l72c, a loss of XtfPlc, while osts
went at 6!31io. these price being
14 Vic loss,
Thomas McGovern. city commis
sioner, and V. G. Shrlver, well
known In political and business
circles in Omaha, met In verbal and
physical encounter on Fsrnam street,
above Fifteenth, at the noon hour I
Monday and as a result McGovern
took Shrlver to the police.' station.
Shrlver waa immediately released
Accordine; to the story of eye witnesses i
to the encounter. Ph river, who had just '
left a meeting of a committee of the
McKlnley eaue In the W. O. W. build
ing, met McOovern opposite the Mer
chants hotel. They exchanged a few
words, McOovern used a fighting word
to Shrlver, and Shrlver hit McOovern
with hla left fist. McOovern arrested
Phrlver and Insisted that they should
rids to the police station In the patrol
wagon. Friends interceded, however, and
the two men walked to the station. Mc. I
Govern. It waa discovered, had no se
rious Injniies, and Phrlver waa released.
feed a F1bt Wa.
'MeOovern came up to me and aaked
If it waa true that t had said that he em
ployed only Catholics In his department,"
said Hhrlver. "I said It was not true.
He came up close to me and said, 'Tou're
a liar." I hit him on the side of tha head
with my left fist.
"1 did not Intend to hurt him. If I
had I would have hit him with my right
fist.- He did not hit me, but wanted to
arrest roe. He Insisted that we ride to
the police station In the patrol wagon.
The wajron didn't come, so we started
down. On lower Dodge ha again Insist.'
on riding, but some friends advised him
to let me alone, aa I waa not resisting
arrest, so he did so. . ' '
"At the station the doctor laugtied at
hla injuries and I was Immediately ' re
leased." t
Mr. Shrlver had been active In the
McKlnley leamie'a revival of republican
issues in the dty campaign, which Is be
lieved . by politician to . have upset
Previous Issue which had been raised.
McOovern la a democrat
Medsreni'i Version.
M. McGovern aald: ."Shrlver asked nfe
who waa financing the campaign for tho
square seven and 1 told him I did not
know; Ut I paid ray own Mile. Then
he called me a liar and struct, me while
I had my hands In my pockets. H was
at fault."
Mr. McOovern says he will not prosecute.
Commercial Clubs
to Meet at Lincoln
President John I MoCague of the Com
mercial c'uh. Commissioner Robert H.
Manley, and perhaps other dcleRBten, are
to go to IJnraln Wednesday for a two
days' convention of the Nebraska Asso
ciation "of Commercial Clubs. The con
vention Is to be In session st Lincoln
May 6 and . A strong profrram of dis
cussions on subjects of Interest to the de
velopment of the state has been ar
ranged. Rose U. Hammond of Fremont
Is president of the-association. '
GOOD RAINS FOR TWO
DAYS WET THE STATE
According to reports to the railroads,
rains were pretty general ever all that
portion of Nebraska west of the river
counties Saturday night. Sunday and"
Sunday night. In ninny localities the ag
gregate eaceeded an Inch.
Over portions of Wyoming Sunday
there waa considerable snow, though It
soon melted. An Inch of snow was) re
ported at Orlr Junction and about the
same from Casper west.
FOLLOWS MOTHER IN DEATH
Mii Sallie E. Groh Diet at Her
. Home After a Long tnd Seri
ous Illness.
MAY BE BURIED IN THIS CITY -I
Miss faille K. OmU, who waa head of
the women's department of the First Na
tional bank from the time that depart
ment was established until her health
failed over a year ago, died Monday
morning from nervous prostration. She
was a daughter of Itcv. Leonard Groh.
paor of r?t. Mark's Lutheran church,
and death came at the family residence,
an North Twentieth street, whence she
had been' taken nine weeks ago, after
being seriously ill In a hospital since isst
fall.
Few business women of Omaha have a
wider or more varied circle of staunch
friends than that enjoyed by Miss Groh.
Officers of the First National were un
animous In expressions of the highest
respect end esteem for her. v. .
Since If; she had been connected with
tha bank, at first In the safety deposit
department, and then in charge of the
women's department when that waa es
tablished. Her work there brought her
In touch with many women.
Miss Groh was years of age and a
native of Bnyertown. Fa. She came to
Nebraska In iW, when her father ac
cepted the call to a church In thia state.
For five years she lived at Lincoln, grad
uating from the Vnlveislty of Nebraska
and being a member of the Kappa Kappa
sorority. Omaha was her home after
Her mother died only five weeks ago.
Surviving members of the family are the
father, a sister, Miss Anna, and thre
brothers, A. It. Groh of The Bee staff.'
Omaha : John Groh of Lebanon. Fa, snd
E. N. Oroh of San Pedro Sula, Honduras,
Central America. The latter la expected
to come to Omaha, probably in time for
the funeral.
The funeral wll! probably be held
Thursday, although arrangements for it
are not complete. Although other de
ceased members of the family are burled
In Pennsylvania. Miss Groh will probably
he burled here In Forest I .awn cemetery,
because of her many friends In Omaha.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rentedqulckly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Kent"
' A movement to endorse the "Big 81s"
eandidatee was squelched at ' the social
aokmoa department irreetlng . af the
Woman's club Monday afternoon. We
should aoi take a stand unlnaa we have
the power to back it up." declared Mrs.
IX C Oalgnaad. late of the enrolling
and eingi'o ing boreal of, tha state legle
lAtura. ... , '
"Oh, wtiat'e the uae. We can't do
anything unleae we have the vote," ei
elalonad Mrs. Jamao T. Lee.
An effort to ao-oporate with, the Com
memtal dub, tbe churchea, educational
clrcfoa and other angles of otvtt life will
be made by tills department next year.
"We should not Jump epasrnodimlly at a
fhjng and expect to accomplish a re
form. We need the eo-eperatton of all
Interested in good government." aaaerted
Mra. T. 3. Btrse. "We should carry on
an educational campaign and crystallise
publto aatitrment In that manner."
AU offloera were re-elected with the
xneptloti of the secretary, whose offtoe
was rant filled. Dr. Jessie B. Boott, the
pre stint secretary, leaves aoon to make
her home elsewtiere. Mrs. P. A. Follans
been la the reader, Mrs. F. J.' Blras, Mrs.
C, W. Hayes and Mrs. D. C Craighead
are Uie assistant leaders and Mrs. atiomae
Browa la the treasurer.
FINED H POLICE COURT,
FOR THREATENING WIFE
W. H. Arthur, 'charged with dleturbiaa
the peace by threatening his wife whv
lives at (lOT Karl street, was fined Hi
and ousts In ) olioe eotrrt. The couple
hsve lived a part for some thrte. but
Arthur, despite the faot that divorce
prooeedlnga are under way, Insists upon
annoying hla wife with, bla attentions.
OPERATE ON ED HOWELL AT ....
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
State Senator Bd Howell waa operated
on by Dr. Allison for rail stonee Monday
rooming at the Presbyterian hospital
Mr. Howell was reported as resting well
following the operation.
Apartments; flats, houses and cot tag s
can be rentedqulckly and cheaply by a
Bee "Fbr Henf ' .
21
TV
iSsru.
VALUES
LOOK
ANOTHER GREAT OPPORTUNITY
To Buy HIGH GRADE UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE iTT A TfP Qir
YOU EVER-SAW :
SOC On Son Mahogany Arm
apOUeUU Chair, ff
Brown Panne. Bale .. OlVeUU
QQ TC Bolld Mahogany, Odd, t'p
l?sl 9 holatered in I 9 Cfl
Wool Repp. Sale price ... OUi3U
990 flfl Bolld Mahogany Arm
QsWiUU Chair. Tapes- jPSr
try Upholstered, now V I Oil 3
I flfl Oetonne tTpholstered Arm
0liUU Chair, alt hair SJO rfl
filled. Sale price....... V.eitaU
JRQ Rfi Ltber Upholstered Ami
wWiOU Chair, Jacobean - C
oak frame. Hale price saajSislU
asa.00 Solid Mahogany. Valour covered,
Library Chair g31.&0
SMMIO Solid Mahogany Tepee try Cphoi-
stered, Wing Rocker au.00
60.00 Bolld Mahogany Library Chair,
upholatered. In beautiful all wool tap
estry, loose rUMhinrut. Bale prloe faa.oo
M.OO High Grade Imported Uoat Bkln Kocker or Chair. Fumed, bale
5-7.T Large Turkish Chafo Upholstered tn figured Wool hep. ?bT
irloe v -93M
ltsa.00 Taiiestry upholatered Turkish Davenport. Sale prloe , .t5fl.SO
liinm BaIII M.nnnnv t "Vi l r. ulrvd rlaw fHL P&nm VaL. . uDhulfter-
ed ............ ............ ... . a3fl,00
VV'" it
lliob'iJaVge' Library" Chair with dcesaa cushions, fine wool Repp ' P-
bolstering. Bale price .4J0,
Beaton & Laier Co. &5K5r
-J Payments 1 You Wish ZSC3
IWaU Vanar. Wood
rialsMaa'. Interior
i SeooratlBS? VevSr
S Tira flow
Watch For An
Unusual
ale of
WOMEN'S
COATS
Thursday
0tni mmummwmi Miisweaaarw-as1t i Mm i i ,.' p'si i ii ii f9im'mmm'rii"r"mmn-rimii uu.m iga
Annual May
Sale of
MUSLIN
WEAR
Saturday
Next
The Greatest Value-Giving Occasion of the Year
Our W onderful May Sale of vhite
A Sale That You Cannot Afford to Miss If You
Want the Utmost in Value at a Moderate Price,
NEW WHITE DRESS
i FABRICS
Many eheer white novelties tor dresses arid blouses,
Including; rice cloths, plain voile, flazon voile. In
shadow checks and plald effects; also lace - q
clotb8g and 40 Inches wide, (Yard.y,i. laC
Novelty Lace Plald Voile and Tub Voile Corded
effect. Rice Cloth. 38 and 40 lnebes wide.
Regular 35c value, special, a yard
25c
Genuine Wamsutta and
Dwight Anchor Bleached
Sheetings
i Direct from the Sayless Bleachery,
purchased especially for our great May
white sales.
8-4 Width
22c Yard
9-4 Width
24c Yard
10-4 Width
25c Yard
THOSE CHARMING BLOUSES
are selling at a rate that is the wonderment
of the retail trade it is the sale of the hour.
PRICES 59c to $3.65
(Second Floor)
REMNANTS OF
HIGH-CLASS SILKS
At a Fraction of Former Prices
" (Main Floor)
Thousands of remnantsof the season's most
wanted silks, suqh as 36 and 40-inch .Crepes,
Taffetas, Foulards, - Satins, Poplins, Radiums
and many others , Values to 1.50 yard;
Friday, in three reat lots,, a yard
25c 49c 69c
BASEMENT MILLINERY
These offerings bespeak economy with style
and value to the last degree.
Untrimmed Shapes
200 dozen white, burnt, black Hemp
Sailors, in large and medium sized shapes,
extra fine sewn, some with cable edges or
one-inch- phlanges; hats usually sold for
12.50
$1.00
BROWNELL HALL
, Oaiaba. sTobraaaa.
DoarAlna; and Pay Hchnol for Olrla and Youns Wanwi. Cartiftoata a4mlta
to HmUh, Vasaar, Wslloslsv and olhr collritas. Prpar.lon for bryn Mawr
s-iwl lUik-rlrf.. . ADTAITCSO OOOUEI TOM M1QM. UGMOQJ, OaUkOVATHa.
llooavbold Arts, Mtinlc, (lymtuwlum.
ninoa SA.T sjoxook rom urrxa oxmi.s.
ror Cataiof us addresa Uia Principal. SOU SUFatllatXA JOXJTSOir.
ales J ma
8. A. alcWrmott.
Mfsrtams
"'.r1 1-wts
1 r rnrlmi liilrv.
MltliV- Vis
Irrim MrfcnUrht. Hunt KIlcT.
Xji Moil, Hrlcua ilkjf.
Via buna,
At Eymour Lake.
lit members of lha playKruunda oorn
tiiltua of tha Heyoiour VtX Country
c) ih will aiva a, bua(lt kcoalrurtoa IHvl
britlna parly t tha club buvM ItiuratUy
afivrnoun. A itimiloal rhajawlll ba
toad, tba (utid to ba aacd to urchaa
ujimfit fur tba children's plsygruunda.
hwi hKv baea couUttouted fur tba
.y
Tho moGt corcoous dicplay of
Omaha Made-All Hand Roughed and Hand Gut
Doautiful floral pattern
G.
Salato continue Tuesday from 8;A. M until 6 P. M. and. until a cer
tain (number of pieces are sold simply to advertise and at strictly
' FACTORY PRICES
Special Tuesday From 3 to 5 P. M. Fifty 12-inch Cel- rt 1 QEJ
ery Trays. Regular price $4.50. One to a customer at Y
Come la and let us show you how to detect Inferior or "So-caUed" cut glass.
The factory man will demonstrate.
REESE JEWELRY COMPANY
City National Dank Duilding
403 South ICth OL
Stylish Trimmed Hats .
100 smart trimmed hats, principally
sailors and close fitting styles, plenty of
white and .black hats, flower and ribbon
trimmed, all desirable' merchandise;
values up to $3.5o
$1.00
SPECIALS IN SHOES
' . (Basement) '
A. full money's worth In' style, Quality, service
and value.
Odds and Ends in Women's Fine Pumps and Oxfords
About 200 pair, patent and dull ' leather; new
itrlea. Worth to $3.00. Special Tues- , j a
day. a pair y laUU
Odds and EuAb in
Women's Shoes A
small lot of about 104
pair. ' Small sizes.
Sale price,, a p
a pair .....4i)C
Infants' Shoes Odds
and ends, worth to $1.
Specially on
priced, a pair. OtJC
Mary Jane Pumps for Young Women Patent leather
with gray or fawn cloth tops; wide toes, ) in
low heels; ankle strap; all sixes, a pair... JaC.40
THE DENN1SON
PAPER DEMONSTRATION
will be given by Miss Moore on the main floor
to and including Tuesday, after which it will
be moved to larger quarters on the third floor.
Ladies are invited to come in at any time
and receive free instruction in the art of mak
ing useful and ornamental paper decorations
and favors. You will be surprised at the
variety of novelties which can be put together.
. Come Paste, Weave and Be Happy.
Usui:
1
Mi
A Beer
That Will
AC3:aatI:3.K6niai
.means 24 Did.
Dotfl
Cheer
cfiidi
tncllow
Beer
i Is
KtiTSDP-
"Peerless
Beer
and a case will be delivered tb your
home or sent at your request anywhere you
desire if you will but use your telephone.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO.
La Crosse, Wisconsin
OMAHA BRANCH:
1220-24 Leavenworth St.
Douglas 621.
Good Therr
B etter Nov
Rmty,
IlSVC Riado