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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
Tin; nr,K: hmaha. 'iti.mkw. ji nk -jj. im. ) REDS FALL DOWN IN THIRD INNING Hasting Loses to York on Three Bate Hit and an Error Good for Four Bam. BEATRICE NOSES OUT FAIRBURY HASTINGS. Xeb.. June 21.-i8pe.-lal Telegram.) Hasting lost today In the second Inning on three walks, a three- base hit and an error, netting the vis itors four runa. Riley then replaced 8nilth and held the Prohlha scoreless the re mainder of the tame. Score: TOHK. HASTIVK AR.H.O.AE. ABH.O.AK. ntc. tb a i oWitaon. lb. , I I 0 I 1 Murphr. ff..4 111 0OIn. m .... 4 0 t I 1 Tottea, lb... I 11 On-omm. lb.. 1 H 0 0 If... I 1 OMM'at. If.. 4 1 I Posawlta lb t S 0 ARiro'rdan, c 4 1 1 Ftaas. .... I 111 lOhM. Mi I 0 0 1 Plerr. rf ... 410 -m(thll, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Raines. ... I 4 0 IWndol. cf... 4 110 0 Mama, .... iii omitti o a o (krock. ... 1 0 OHllty. t. . . I 0 I 1 Totals K I 24 10 I Total S3 1 ST IS " "Olson out. bunted third strme foul. York 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Hastings t 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Three-base hit: HarrlH. Sacrifice hit: Harria. Stolen bases: Prumm (2). ritruck out: Br Riley. . bases on balls: Off Harria. B; off Smith. ; off Rllev. 2.arrie Harria, 5 In alx inning: off Hmlth. a In one and two-third InninK: . off Rllev, 2 In aeven and onw-thlrd Innlnss. Double Plays: Harria to Fisee to Hnckewlts, Olon to Richardson to Drtimm Hit br pitched ball: Py Smith, FUse; bv llarrla, Wat son. Time: 2:1R. I'mulre: Monroe. Wild Throw Coat, (lame. BEATROIE, Neb., June 21 (KpeMal Telegram.) A wild throw to third in the third bjr Purcel! let I nthreo scores in the game here today between Falrbury and the Milk Bkimmers and aave the locals the game. 6 to 4. The came wan characterised by many errora by the local team. Score: FAIRm'RY. BEATRICE. AB.H.O A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. tlldbrn4. rf I 0 0 OKIIIman. !M I 1 1 ! lamb. tb.... 401 Oflrannan. lb. I I I I I llrown. rf... 4 110 ORrnwn. lb... 4 0 10 t t rnlsv. lb.. I 0 1 IRiara. rf.... 4 0 10 0 ThtMwInt. rf 4 0 I A ARuater .... 1101 ryton, .. 4 110 Nrf. 1 0 I 0 0 CnnhrtT. 2b.. I 1 A 1 BKnrtiim . a 1 1 t 1 Booth. ... 4 0 7 1 0Irkhrt. If I 0 0 0 1'iiroell. .... I 0 1 I IMcDonell, Dl 1 1 4 0 Sfhaner .... 1 0000 Total 34 17 13 a Totala 8 I 24 is Batted for Widebrand In the ninth. Falrbury 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 i Beatrice 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 5 Karned run: Beatrice, 1. Two-has hit: I V lil man. Three-base hit: Conhoy. Haeri V .'be hlUi Hildebrand. Purcell, Fillman 2), Rrannan 2). Kortum. Stolen base: Killman. Hrannan. Bases on balls: Off .JicDonnell. J; off Purcell. 4. Struck out: By Purcell. 7: by McDonnell. 7. Wild pitch: Purcell. Passed ball; Boothe. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Mulr. Drummer. Wallop Islander. NORFOLK, Neb.. June 21. (Special Telegram.) The Drummers walloped Grand Island fu the first game of the seriea here Monday afternoon. 7 to 0. A real slugging match In the third inning netted all the runa. Stevens waa slammed l"f'ir three singles and three doubles, the I Drummers batting all around. Pitcher I Smith batted twice In thesame inning, ' taking two hits. Score: GRAND IHLAND. NORFOLK. AB.H.O.A.B. AB 11 O A E Synk. lb... 4 111 OBrodrlrk. lb I 0 4 4 0 Koben. lb... 4 1 1 1 tr. I I I I I Farm. .... 10 1 K'arrls. If... 4 110 0 Henry. If.... 4 0 10 1 B Brown. If. 4 0 4 1 1 Onabr. C...I 21 "Town. lb....S 1 a I 0 Vainer, rf. .4 1 1 0 OMelker. 3b.. I 1 I I 1 Powney. rf.. I 0 10 ncT.dmiphl. rf I 1 0 0 0 (lalre. lb... I 0 11 1 OLBrewn. e. 4 1 i 1 0 8trns. p... 10 0 1 OSmlth. p.... 4 1110 PHYSICIANS MEET IN 'FRISCO American Medical Association Be gins Annual Convention in Memorial Hall. BOARDS OF HEALTH VISITED Totala n I 24 14 I Totala 16 10 17 H 4 Grand Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Norfolk 0 0 7 9 0 0 0 0 -7 Two-base biota: Dye, Smith, L. Brown, Melker. Bases on balls: Off Stevens, 1; off Smith, S. Stolen base: B. Brown. Time: 1:48. Umpire: Shuater. McCown Again Wins Medal Trap Shoot Don McCown annexed high score In the Class A medal shoot at the Omaha Oun olub Sunday. MoCown has had hie name Inscribed on the medal twice now out of three shoots. Ellison won the Class B shoot and George Brandela came home leading the field In the Clas C shoot. Scores were as follows: A CLASS. Don C. McCown. .t Henry McDonald.. 41 Jeae Ay lea worth.. .46 Del Gross 40 Ray C. Klngsley.,45 Nick Carter 40 Horsey Burgess... 44 Ed O'Brien 29 B CLASS. Ellison 43 Frye 40 Stuart 41 Keellne 40 Hall 41 Booe 86 C CLASS. Jeorge Brandela. .44 Wolf 87 Ben Gallagher 41 Vaugtit 40 Clsena 40 Heltunan 37 Bobotker 40 ROURKE PARK TO BE TAXED AT STECHER-CUTLER MATCH All Indications now are that Rourke Park will be called upon July 6 to hold the largeat crowd In its long and In teresting career. These Indications are from the advance sale of tickets and from the comment of the newspapers of the state, which show the Immense In terest In . the championship match be tween Joe Stecher and Charles Cutler. "Here It la two weeks ahead of the match and the sale la wonderful," said Dan W. Gaines, . proprietor ol the Merchants hotel, which is headquarters for the match. "We aro getting orders by every mall from all over the atate and western Iowa, and all this In addition to the local demand, which is phenomenal." Although the' management Is discour aging betting on the contest, any one who wants to wager semes to have little dif ficulty In being accommodated ehjher way one wants to bet- charier Defeats Rogers. SCHUYLER, Neb., June 21. (Special. ) Schuyler defeated Rogers here Sunday in a fast ten-inning I le. Andrew for Schuyler allowed five hits and struck out twenty men. Score: R.H.E. ttchoyler 100000010 15 4 t Rogers 1 0 00 2 140 004 6 5 Batteries: Schuyler, Andrews and Da vis, Rogers, Krpea and Gum. . HYMENEAL Aadrrsoa.MrQalaa. BRA TRICK, Neb.. June 21.-(Speilal.) Harry E. Anderson of this city and Miss Josephine McQulnn of Wymore were married Saturday at 11 o'clock In the study of Father P'eeman at Wymore. After the ceremony a threccourso wed ding breakfast was served. After a brief honeymoon trip to Kans&s City M?. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home In Beatrice, where the groom la employed as advertising manager of the Dally Sua. Haa ay. Perry. CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 21Specll.) Earl E. Hanway, news editor of the Cheyenne State Leader, and Miss Sun shine Perry, daughter of Benjamin F. Perry of Denver, were married Sunday at th bride's home. The wedding is the culmination of a romance which began stveral years ago while Miss Perry was a high school atudent and Hanway was employed in newspaper work In Denver. Jmhm larroaiha Heller. KINGSTON. N. Y.. June 11. -John Bur roughs, the naturalist mho ha been HI at hie home att West Park, contlnuea to show Improvement. Today he spent much time o big veranda overlooking the Hud ki river. SAN FUANt'ISiO. Cat.. June 21. Nu rr.rous activities in which the American Medical association Is engaged, particu larly In the line of educating the public for the preservation of health were re ported upon at the opening session today of thp sixty-sixth annual meeting of the aesoclatlon. IT. Victor C. Vaushan or Ann Harbor, Mich., dean of the medical department of the Vnlverlty of Michi gan, is president of the association and presided today at the nut-ting In the ex position memorial auditorium. IT. Henry n. Favlll of Chicago, who presented the report of the council on health and public Instruction, said that during the last year the council had con tinued the' development of Its proaram, which Includes a thorough Investigation of present public health conditions In the United States, the education of the pub lic by every possible means. In order that the people may understand tlio enormous advances In scientific medical knowledge during t)ic lst generation for tho preven tion of disease and the prolongation of hi man life. He reported that Dr. Charles V. Chapln, commissioner of health of Providence, R. I., had as the special representative of the council, visited and Inspected the boards of health In all of the states and had prepared a report na a basla of standardising and classifying their work. He said a similar study of federal and municipal health activities was being planned. Oet-Tosret her Movement. An Important "get-together" movement was Indicated In the report of the central committee on the public health organisa tion, which has made a survey of forty- four national organisations working on public health subjects, duplicating effort, wasting money and labor and conflicting In functions. It was said a union meet ing of all the organizations Interested was being planned for MIR, with a view to uniting as many of these organizations as possible In a single strong national or ganization. Regarding public educational wor. the council reported that the speakers' bu reau had furnished speakers for 151 pub lie meetings during the year and that the bureau of literature had printed nearly 800,000 pamphlets on different public health subjects. Including a campaign of education for mothers on how to save babies, and on the minimum sanitary re quirements for rural schools. The educational work of the association regarding frauds in patent medicines and the Interest shown by the public were re ported as having steadily increased, and the work which the council undertook some ten years ago In elevating the standard of requirements for medical ed ucation was said to have been so success ful that the conditions which were out lined In the first report a decade ago as Ideal have now become reality. There were, however, a number of further ad vances to be recommended, among which were reforms In methods of clinical lu atructlon In medical colleges. The secretary of the aaaociatlon. Dr. Alexander R. Craig of Chicago, reported that the membership had Increased from 74.236 in 1914, to 76.020 this year. FIREMEN OF GREATER OMAHA Rearrangement of Department So Protection Will Be Afforded All Sections of City. OLD FORCE TO BE RETAINED Dr. Haggard Says Fee Splitting With Surgeon is Criminal Dishonesty BLACK MURDER TRIAL BEGINS GERMAN SPECIALIST ATTENDS THE SULTAN BERLIN (Via London). June 21.-Prof. James Adolf Israel, the widely known German specialist, is at the bedside of Sultan Mehmed at Constantinople, ac cording to the Tageblatt. He waa com missioned by the Turkish embassy here on June 11 to go to Turkey, Prof. Israel Is the sultan's guest at the Yildiz Kloak. where he will remain until the end of next week. The nature of the Turkish ruler's ailment has not been disclosed. Dashing style elegantly combined with Ide quality 25c Collars Gts. t. Ms 1 Co., Nadirs, Troy, 9. f. Fer late fcr d Mlewlag ftrMi H rORMEIT 1 '504-5I0 So. 16th; . . AND Thos. Kilpatrick & Co. IM7 Douglss Street 'it i '.-..; .:m., , i Oaiaaa iiMf.au L. Kasaaa City . . . .gi-U) p. as. Ar. Par! Iilla,ai, Ar. Malt Lake City . . . 1 13 p. su Ar. lia Fraaetae . . ,g,4.i p. Send for our handsome fold er oa California Exuosltlnna and the way there on The eewle Maslted. T. T. GODFREY, O. A. r. D Oamaha. Nek. In the readjustment necessary to bring the fire departments of South Omaha and Dundee Into working harmony with the Omaha system. Commissioner Wlthnell says hp will without delay provide a team for the fire engine at South Omaha and will furnish an engineer and driver for this apparatus. During the last lack ing house fire an engineer of the Omaha fire department went iwn and took charge of this flrP engine. The Greater Omaha fire department system will embrace fifteen fire houses In Omaha, five In South Omaha and one In Dundee. They will all be brought Into one alarm system and the district. to be covered by some of the houses will be changed. Fire house No. S, at Twentieth and Spring, and No. 10. at Twenty-ninth and Dorcas streets, will cover some of the territory formerly within the South Omaha corporate limits, and some of the South Omaha fire companies will run fr.rther north than heretofore. Increase at Inath Omaha. The South Omaha companies will be Increased from three to four men each. Prevloua to the appointments made lust Saturday evening there were thirty-eight men In the department In South Omaha. Chief Hashury and Assistant Chief Mc Kale will rank aa second assistant chiefs under Chief Salter. Al Livingstone and Robert Dun'np of the Dundee fire department will le re talned as senior and Junior captains, re spectively, and six other firemen will be. detailed to the Dundee fire station by Chief Salter. The Increase of the Dundve fire de partment will necessitate taking some mn i rum a tew or tne west lire nouses In Omaha, but tho rearrangement of the runs, it Is stated, will In a measure off set that feature. SAN FRANCISCO. June .'I -Tie secret division of fee) brtneen ph,-isns and surgeons Is Vrlmltml dishonesty," said Dr. William 1. Haggard of Nashville, who addressed a meeting hero today of the Fellows of the American College of Surgeons. ' Fee SBitUtiiig," Dr. (laggard declared. "Is criminal, because It lead flit. to un necessary operations: second, tc Incom petent work resulting In unnecessary death; and, third, to a constant lowering of the moral and professional standards In medicine. The practice has all through It the elimit-nt of theft. "When a physician refers a patient to a surgeon under an agreement that the aurgcon later Is to divide with him tho fee collected, the crime is not primarily one easiest the pocket hook of the pstlent. H Is a crime against the health or life of the patient. Thla practice means that 'he physician auctions off his patient to the highest bidder who naturally I the most Incompetent and unscrupulous surgeon available. "Another evil ts that the surgeon feel under obligation to accept the diagnosis of the hsclsn to operate, whether or not on examination he agrees with the dlsgnosls of the physician. If he does not operate in such esses he discredits the ability of the physician and loses) fur- i ther business with him. Thus I per- pet rated the meanest of crimes an tin I necesssry surgical operation. J "The sovereign remedy for commission gllng by surgeons and bribe-taking by physicians 1a publicity. If we don't cure the evil by extermination, the public will do it by legislation and the elimination of the unfit. The physician who diagnoses a case Is quite aa much entitled to rom penmtlon as la the surgeon, but separate Mils should be rendered by the physician and the aurgcon to the patient. In other J words, the patient should always know what ho la paying for. To stamp this practice out of the profession of medicine la one of the chief tasks of the American College of Surgeons.' First Caie Growing- Out of Sensa tional Shooting at Marshall, Tex., Called. LECTURER KILLED IN HOTEL Loan for Billion Read). LONDON, June Jl. Announcement was made today by Reginald cKenn.i. chan cellor of tho exchequer, that tho loan of 2Wt,0tK),0(". authorlxed by the House of Commons last week, fur war put poses, would be Issued tonight. The new loan will be put out at par and will bcHr 4'4 per cent Interest. PLANT WITH BRITISH CONTRACT IS WRECKED WINDSOR, Ont., June II The overall factorv of the Peabody company. Lim ited, located In WsJkcrvllle, a suburb of Windsor, wss partially wrecked by tho explosion of a bomb early today. Tho company Is said to have Just completed an order of ll.VOOO British uniforms. Shortly after tho explosion In the over all factory twenty-seven sticks of dyna mite i re found under the rear of the Windsor armory. The dynamite had been attached to a time fuse which bad been set for 3:1."' a. in., bill the fuse had burned out. It I aald that I"0 men slept In the armory last t.lght. Horace H I eabody, head of the overall company, expressed the belief that the bomb had been placed "by German sym pathisers" front Detroit." Tollce and mllitnry authorities are working to gether on the rase. The property dam ago waa estimated at between I'.OflO and 110,000. mounted to 24. ft feet, according . an an nouncement by Weather Observer Con ner. Vnle further heavy ralna prevail today ad danger of a flood In the west and east bottoms of Kansas City bss passed, Mr. Conner said. Both the Kansss and Missouri rivers were falling today at points) ahova here. No heavy ralna have fallen In the affected district In forty eight hours. K. & B. RETAIN FIRST PLACE IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE The Kennedy ft Ilessellus battled with the Mandy Lees, at Tlili ty-second street and Dewey avenue. In one of the fast est games that has been played on an Omaha field thla aeaso't. The time of the game waa 1:14. The Kenredy & Besellns beat tho Mandy Ios by a score of S to 1. The battery of the Mandy Leca was Riley, pitch, and Nuganrd. catch, and for tho Kennedy A lteeellns. Shook, pitch and O. Voss, catch. CREST OF KAW FLOOD PASSES KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY. Mo, June SI .-The crest of the Kansas river at Kansas City was reached todoy whei the stream SUMMER WHITE HOUSE WILL OPEN THIS WEEK WASHINGTON, Juno 21.-Preparations for opening of the summer White Hons at Cornish, N. H., were begun today In anticipation of the arrival of President Wilson. Servants and motor cars went forward. Ry present plans he will leave here Wednesday and spend Thursday In New York with Colonel House. MARSHAL! Tex., June .'I. -The case of Frank tvix-ary, charged with com plicity In the killing of William Black, a lecturer against the Roman Catholic church, who nas shot here shortly before he we) to deliver one of hi lectures on the evening of February X 1!I.V was called for trial here today In the district court. 0'l.eary was not present at the shoot ing, according to testimony at the ex amining trial last winter. The calling of his case first appeared to be duo lo a desire to approach cautiously the leaal aspects of tho shooting, which attracted wide attention. The night before he waa killed Black had delivered a lecture in Marshall en titled, "Romanism, a Menace to civilisa tion." Ho was to lecture strain thst night. Marshall had been stirred by hand bill advertising of Black'a work. Rlack. 4A yea re old, born In Virginia and aald to bear kinship to General Robert E. Iee'a family, was) advertised as "One who knows." The handlblla contained charges, cartoons and alleged oaths of the Knlghta of Columbus. About supper time Black went to his hotel room, where he was Joined by the other members) of his party, Clarence P. Hall of St. Paul. Minn, and Miss Sadie Black, a girl ha bad adopted at her home In Arkansas a few days previously. Three more men, John Rodgers, John ("opeland and George Ryan, called on tho lllnck party. According to teatlmony at the examining trials, all three callers were members of the Knights) of Colnmhue They asked Black not to deliver hla sec ond lecture. Rlack replied be would de liver It. Shooting began and Black was shot near the heart and Killed. Rodgers also waa killed and Copcland was ahot three tlmeax Indictments were returned charging murder against the following Marshall men: John Copeland, George Ryan, Georgo Tier, Harry Winn and Frank O'leary. Publics testimony did not de velop the circumstances of the alleged connection of Winn and O'Leary with the killing. Clarence V. Hall of tho Black party appeared before two grand Juries, but waa not Indicted. AMMUNITION CHOKES TRAFFIC ON SIBERIAN ROAD TOKIO, June 21 Advices reaching Toklo from Vladivostok aro that muni tions of war Intended for the use of Rus sia's armlea at the front arc arriving at thst rcaport In great quantities. to heavy are the shipments that facilities to forward them by rail through Siberia aro lacking. It Is In an endeavor to overeom this that the Russian authorities have placed rush or.Vraj for cars and locomotives In the I'nlted States. Blood Risings Begin A Mere Speck Stop Them From Grow ing Large and Dangerous. a w a 75 t-"-f',viaWrlie- Apartments, rats, hcroasta and) cottage tan be rentedqulckly and cheaply ky a Bee "For Runt" Nearly everyone who tiaes S. S. 8. toi the blood recalls a friend who went through untold suffering as the result of a mere pimple or smclll blood rising. A host of people did not realise, until too late, what mny result from a slight skin abrasion. But they recovers. I If they used H. S. S.. and In almost ererv village and hamlet, every crossroad and away back off the road Is aomeone who will tell you how R 8. 8. the famous blood purifier, restored his health. It la a most Interesting feet that this remarkable vegetable medicine over haul the blood In a manner tbat ex cites curious minds. But It acta In accordance with ac cepted phyalologlcai laws and yet Its rfrect la almost beyond comprehension to those who are wedded to auch drugs aa mercury, calomel, arsenic. Iodide of potssh, copper and other baneful In nuencea which all the world beers silent teatlmony to their destructive tendencies. - 8. 8. 8. is Indeed a nature' tribute to what we need and It la worthy of note that In almnat any drug store throughout the country you will find It regularly In atock. Get a bottle to day. And If you believe yours, la a peculiar case, write to the Medical Adviser of The Swift Ppeclfto CO., 10 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, da. Our word for It, he la on of Georgia' appre ciated apeciallsts, retired from active Eractlce, but proud of hla nam and of la recognised ability. MO rooir o f like P MMiini 99 KEEP THIS LIST FOR FUTURE REFERENCE iwnisgMn BAG MANXTAOTURER8 XMII-OatAJLA. lad CO., 11th an 4 Tackeon ana., Douglas 1109. BOILER MAKERS SXAam-WIX.Z.I AaCB-KOtT TT 00., 83d aad Klokory, Oeuglas 1043. BOTTLERS OKiu BOTTiynra oo.. eia to. nth St., Douglas 1100. IOin-WKSBY SOTTXHTQ CO., 1808 Webster St., Dongla 7388. BOXES PACKING OKAKA BOX CO, Bast Omaha, W ab ater 413. XtKrBBSSj.OTX.TirO CO., (Omaha Tibre la Corrugated Bog Co.), l&tb aad LeaTeaworth, Dongla 1139, BREWERS TOBB BBBWIBa CO.,' 1819 bermaa Ave., Webster am. MOOTS BBBWZBO CO., Sth aad Z.avn- worth, Dongla 1498. MID KBOO BBBWIXO CO., KrUg Aveao and Boulevard, Tyler 430, JITTEB BBBWXBCt CO., 30th aad T 8ta. (Booth 8). WILLOW aPBIWOS BBBWTBTO CO., 3d and Hickory St., Dongla 1308. BRICK MANUFACTURERS HTDBATJUO VBBBS BBICX CO., 1308 W. O. W. Bldg., Dougla 909. BUTCHERS' and PACKERS' TOOLS 0. b. trrum co.. isio Capitol a Dongla 819. CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS OKAKA COHCBBTB STOaTB CO., . w. Cot. gsth Ave. aad B abler, Wsb ter 880. CONFECTIONERY S. J. OHSBIBsT CO., 801.11 Dougla St Douglas 833. . TOBQIL1 k DIVBIirO CO., 1818-18 . J one St., Douglas 809. COUCHES AV1 MATTRESSES 7. O. DOTS OO, 1301 Vlohols BU Douglas 1800. COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES AJtBCBB-OlSOBT CO, 118 So. 11th St, Dougla 8338. OBBMAV-AMBBICAir OOFFTtB CO., 111T-18 Dodg St, Douglas T196. CRACKER MANUFACTURERS XTBJT BISCUIT CO., Capitol AT., 18th to 13th Bts, Douglas 8183. CREAMERY COMPANIES rAXKatOBX CKBAMXBT OO, 18th and Jones Bts., Douglas 1401. WATBBIiOO CBBAICXBT CO., 1817 Howard St, Dougla 1409, COMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETC. IllOngllW ft BOB, IBC, 1809-11 Howard st, Douglas 434. DISTILLERS IXEB ft OO. WIUOW SPBXHOS DIS. TUiLKII, eai-g Howard Bt Doug las 934. ELECTRIC COMPANIES OaCAHA EX.BOTBIO X.XOHT ft BOWZB CO, V. V. Bldg, Douglas 1088. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND LIGHTING FIXTURES BUBOBBS-OBAoTDEB Co.. 1811 How. era Bt, Tyler 881. EN G R A V KItS F. LF( T ROT V PE RS BABE A BBOS. EBOBAVmO CO, 1819 Howard St, Douglas 86itt. ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS BUBKX.BY BBTEI.OPB OO, 417 SO. 18th St, Douglas 991. FIXTURES OMAHA riXTTTHB ft BUTFX.Y OO, 414-18-lS Bo. lath St, Douglas 8784. FLOUR MILLS UFDEEB MTX.X.IV0 CO, 1818 shermaa Ave.. Webster 88. FURNACES STABDABD rVBBACB ft SXTm,T CO, 411.13 So. loth bt., Doug Us nmf. iBeeWt all oast aad WU all steel turn an.) There is scarcely an article necessary to household and bus iness that is not made in Omaha. Most Omaha people will be surprised to know it. But if that interests you, here is a clincher: These articles cost less and are better than those made elsewhere. If you want the "proof' re member to ask for the Omaha made brand the next time you are about to make a purchase. r- WATCH SPACE -.J J KEEP THIS LIST FOR FUTURE REFERENCE FUR GOODS JfATXOHAX) TXm ft TABlfXKO OO, 1988 So. 13th Bt, Tyler 180. GAS COMPANIES OKAHA OAB OO, ISO Howard Douglas 80S. ICE DEALERS WOPIT'B I OB ft OOX.S STOHAOa CO., 1884 Ohloago St, Dougla 80. OMAHA ICB ft OOX.D STOBAOB OO, atoCasm. Blk, 18th aad Dodg Sts, Douglas 460. ICE MACHINES BAaTEB ICB MACHXWB OO, 19th had Hloholaa Bts, Douglas 1881. LAUNDRIES HOBTARBQ. Z.AVHDHT Oo, 1708 Tin. ton St., Douglas BA80. HEMBAU IVAUBTDHT CO., 1807.09.11 Jaoksoa St, Douglas 919. v WUHXTAW X.AVM-DHT, geoe.li Iarnan St, Harney 1771, LEAD WORKS UWUHC8 SHOT ft LIU OO, Tao. tory South Omaha, Douglas 1885. LODGE SUPPLIES Z.ODOB SOTFI.T OO, 1111 anam St, Douglas 4180. MACARONI BxnnrxB mahtjtacttthiho 00, 14th and Jaoksoa Sts, Tyler 1888. MONUMENTS J. T. BLOOM ft CO, 1708 Cuming St DougUs 678, OILS Xc T. HXCKOtAB Oil. OO, 304 Balrd Bldg, Douglas 888. PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS WITT AVD COMTAHT. South Omaha. South 8180. ABMOOB ft OO, 1740. South Omaha, South MIRRORS nd ART GLASS WINDOWS UDLABD OIVASS ft BAXHT OO, 11th aad Howard, Douglas 791. PLANING MILL BAHZXBS HBAX.TT IHTBSTMtBBT OO, Orouad moor In Bldg, Doug, las 8988. PRINTERS HOOK AND JOB OMAHA BHIBTIBO OO, 13th and far. naua. Douglas 848. COAST ft Mokbhzib, 1407 Harney Bt, Douglas 8844. SADDLERY t. K. HABTBT ft OO, 313-17 South 13th St, Dougla 889. STARCH MANUFACTURERS DBTXAHCB STA BOX OO, 8560 OumUg St, Douglas 170. SERUM MANUFACTURERS O. K. BXBTM OO, 3338 X. St, South Omaha, South 463. AXTBX.X, SBBUM OO, South Omaha, South 883. OMAHA BBBTM OO, 401 Ho. 33d St, South Omaha, South 8868. OBAIB BELT StWrLT OO, X.obby Bx- ohanga Bldg, South Omaha, So. 3664. TANKS, CULVERTS, GRAIN BINS, AND OIL DRUMS XCBBBABKA ft ZOWA BTBBXi TAHK CO, 1301 Spruo. Bt, Webstar 878. TENTS AND AWNINGS SCOTT-OMAHA TBBT AHD AWHIBO CO., 11th aad Harn.y Sts, Doug. B&8. CRAVATS, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS and SUSPENDERS SMITH. I, OCT WOOD MTO. CO, 8333 South 13th St, Douglas 8361. TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL OOBDOH Z.AWZ.BMS OO, Sth aad Dodg. Bts, Douglas 888. WOOD WORKS OMAHA WOOD WOBBTOTO) OO, 1801 htaroy St., Douglas 8848. WHOLESALE GROCERIES AXTOH ft OAX.1VAOKXB. 701-11 South 10th St, Douglas ana. WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS MID-WEST SHADE TACTOBT, 4014 Hamilton St, Walnut 3191.