rilK MM: OMAHA, AIOXDAV, JULY 1915.
HARK! "TYPEWRITER
OF IIAHERRIKGS OUT
Lincoln Man Charg-ei Bryan with
"Nepotiira' in Regard to Pie
Distribution.
WILL SADDEN TJIE FAITHFUL
IFYom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July X. (Hpecl!.) ColonH
John i. Mahcr, who wu out of the city
when Q federal appointments were
ma1 last week, ha returned and, of
course, ha something to ar res-ardlns;
tnem. To the press he (Ivca out the fol
lowing Interview:
"What do I think about the appoint
menu? I think aliout the same aa thou
sand and thousands of loyal democrat
nil over Nehraka think. For twenty
five veara the (kmmrati of Nebraska
have followed W. J. Bryan. They In fart
worshiped him, and watched hi stow
Ins; power and Influence and strength
wllh pride. They have been thrilled by
nla ajcqtirnce In commendlna- the life and
work of Thomaa Jefferaon.
Will Haadea Tkrm.
"The appointment of T. 8. Allen,
men. and cause tbam to lose confidence
Bryan' hrother-ln-law. will eadden theae
In human nature. When he waa ap
pointed to the office 'of secretary of
Hate he had an opportunity to follow
the teaching of Thomaa Jefferaon (who
he claimed to have loved ao well, rel
ative to nepotism), but what did he doT
Mere I the record, ao far a w know:
"Mr. Bryan" eon, W. J., Jr.; Mr.
Hryan's aon-ln-law, Ilaritreavea; Mr.
Bryan' aon'a wife' brother, Berg er;
Mr. Bryan' brot'ner-ln-law, Allen; and
Mr. Bryan' aon-ln-law' brother-in-law.
Stein.. Thla la nepotlam with a ven
geance, "Thomaa Jefferson, writing of John
Adam In regard to nepotlam, aald:
" The public will never be made to
believe that the appointment of a rel
ative I made on the ground of merit
alone, uninfluenced by family view, nor
ran they ever aee with approbation of
fice divided out aa family property.'
"Juat before Thomaa Jefferson died he
wrote to J. C. Cabell aa follow:
" 'In the course of truata I have ex
erclaed througli life with powers of ap
pointment. I can ay with truth and with
unspeakable comfort that I never did ap
point a relative to office.'
A tlreat Dlsappolat meat.
"In regard to the other appointment
they muat be a great disappointment to
many who vlatted Prince Charley In hi
eaatle, and were advised that he would
be friendly to them, and accordingly have
been gathering commendation alnc that
time, thinking that he was alncere. He
haa lead these mun to believe that they
might be finally selected for marshal,
revenue collector, dlatrlct attorney, audi
tor of the L'nlted State treasury, poet
matter or for one hundred and one other
position. Now they find they were
double croated because Mr. Bryan an
nounce that the appointment mad are
satisfactory to 'ma.'
"JOHN MAHER."
FUNERAL 0 FOLD TIME
SETTLER AT RUSHVILLE
- i , . i
nUSIIVILLE, NsVx., July X. (Special.)
The funeral of W. W. Wood, an old
time settler, took place here thla morn
ing. Mr. Wood several year ago moved
to Alliance, where he filled the offlos of
register at the United State land office
under President Taft, and only vaoated
last month to make way for hi luocee
or. The body waa brought from Alli
ance thla morning about :0 o'clock, ac
companied by Mr. Wood and daughter
and other relative and friend In la
oars, which were met by a delegation of
Masona at Hay Fprlnga, who accompanied
them to Ruahivllie. The funeral was oon
duoted by the Masons. Shortly after 19
o'clock the Mason marched down from
the lodge rooms and escorted the remain
afoot to the corporate limits or the town
and then boarded auto for Falrvlew
cemetery, where the last sad rites were
performed by the Masonlo brethren, un-
ler the direction of. Ned Stamper, wor
shipful master. Mr. Wood waa an able
lawyer and waa among the flrat settlers
In Ruahville, arriving In the fait of IMS.
Ilia daughter, Wilms, was the first whit
child born here. The funeral waa on of
the largest ever seen In Kuahvllle, twenty-six
cars and other vehicles following
the remains. The store were closed
during the funeral.
MAGNITUDE OF
CATASTROPHE
APPALLS CITY
(Continued from Page One.)
THRESHING? UNDER WAY
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY
KAIRBURT. Neb., July X. Special. )
The threshing season Is on. The wheat
yield falls short of expectations. John
Mendenhalt, Palrbury. reports ten buab
ela per acre; Cuy Taylor. Steele City,
thirteen bushels; Mike Coons. Steele
Cltv. twenty bushels; GUI Bros.. Endicott,
'twenty-two bushels; (leorse Wendorf,
Western, twenty-five bushels; John Me
Lucaa, Palrbury, twenty-sis bushels;
Harry Pattern. Wller, thirty bushels; M.
J. Harms. Gladstone, thirty bushels. Bell
ing price ranges from SS cent to $1.';
quality, fair. Intimated average yield
for Jefferson county, twenty bushels per
"aire.
OVER SEVENTY THOUSAND
COLLECTED BY POOL
Froro a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 36 8peclal There
haa been collected by tivcretary of Blate
i'uol. up to the present time, ?!, In
occupation taxes from corporation do
In bUHlneaa in tna state. The tax be
atue due on domestic corporations on
July 1 while on foreign corporations Au
gust 1 Is the time set for the money to
reach the secretary of slate's office.
It Is expected that lb revenue to the
xiate from theae source will probably
r-ch li'O.noo. The amounts run from a
very small amount up Into the thousands
on some of the larger corporations.
t'reas at Pea Paras.
IKrum a Ptaff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. July 24. (Special.) Two
croi of cabbaae is the record at the
faun at the slate penitentiary. The flrat
icp has already been harvested and
the second trvp will be used to maks
aa.uerkra.ut Warden Penton expecta that
He -rop will be sufficient to put Up
about sixty barrels of kiaut. enough for
tr.e Institution for tit jear.
I
lr t Hsveeaa.
RAVENNA. Neb.. July 3. -(Special)-.
Turing a very severe wind and thunder
aiorm last nlxht the barn on the James
Jvaret farm, five miles north of Ravenna,
was struck by liMnltig and burned to
).r .round, together with all harness,
y, nutil-inery and othtrr prorty.
officers and crew of the Kustiand were
arrested.
W. C. Steele, secretary snd treasurer
of St. Joaeph-Chlcago Steamship com
pany, which owned the steamer 1 Eastland,
built on l-ake Erie In 1H03, and nmodelled
later becs'iso top heavy. It Is said", was
arrested tonight and locked up at a po
lice station. The steamer was leased by
the Indiana Tranrnwrtatlon company,
whose officers said they were not res
ponsible for the licensing of the ship and
did not control the crew.
Paalty la Dea'a
Marine achltects asserted thst the East
land was faulty In design, that the top
deck had been removed, because of the
tendency of the ship to list and also
pointed to the possibility that the ship
hsd been unevenly, or Insufficiently bal
lasted. The Eastland used water ballast,
so that It could pump out some on en
tering shallow lake harbors, and Inves
tigators sre working on a theory that
the ballast tanks were not filled and the
rushing of passengers on one side of the
decks, causing It to roll over.
Under misty skies, ?, men, women
and children went to th river wharf
yesterday to fill five large lake steam
ers with holiday mirth In a trip to Mich
igan City. Ttia steamer Eastland, brought
to Chicago from Iake Erie, after an un
satisfactory career, was the first to be
loaded.
Rain begun to fall as th wharf super
intendent lifted the gang plank from the
Eastland, declaring that the government
Umtt of 2,500 had been reeohed. Whit
dresses peeped from raincoats alone the
shore rails, as those aboard waved good
bye to friends on shore waiting to board
tha other vessels.
Does Net Basse, .
Then th passenger swarmed to the
left side of the ship, as th other steam
ers drew up the nver toward th wharf.
A tug was hitched to th Eastland, ropes
were ordered cast off and the engines
began to bum. Tha Eastland had not
budged, however. .
Instead, the heavily laden Ship wavered
side-ways, leaning first towards tha river
bank. The lurch was so startling that
many passenger joined the large con
course on the other side of the deck.
The ship then keeled back. It turned
slowly but steadily toward It left side.
Children clutched the skirt of mother
and listers to keep from falling. Tha
whole cargo waa Impelled toward the
falling slda of th ship. Water then
began to enter lower portholes, and th
rope mapped off the pile to which the
vessel was tied.
Scream from passengers attracted the
attention nf fellow sxcurslonlsts on th
wharf awaiting the next steamer. Wharf
men and plcknlcker soon lined the edge
of tho embankment, reaching out help
lessly toward the wavering steamer.
Ill) Dsrwa Flaors.
Tor nearly five minute the ship turned
before II finally dived under the swift
current of the river, which, owing to
the drainage canal system, flow from
the lake. During tha mighty turning of
tha ship with 1U cargo of humanity, life
boats, chair and other loose appurte
nance on th decks slipped down the
sloping floors, crushing th passenger
to wai d th rising water.
Then there was a plunge with a sigh
of air escaping from th hold, mingled
with crying chaldren and shrieks of
women and the ship was on the bot
tom of tha river, casting hundreds of Its
passenger Into th water.
Many sank, entangled with clothing and
bundle and did nut rise, but scores
cam to th surface, giving th river the
appearance of a crowded bathing beach.
Many seised floating chair and other
objects. Those on shore threw out rope
and dragged In those who could hold tha
Uf lines. Employe of commission firms
with house along th river threw crate,
chicken cooo and other floatable thing
Into th current, but most of these were
wept away by tha stream.
Tears Bashed to Seeae.
Boats were put out. tug rushed to the
cen with shrieking whistle and many
men anatohed off their coat and sprang
Into th river to aid the drowning. With
thousands of spectator ready to aid,
hundreds went to their death.
One mother grasped her two children
In her arms as she supped from tha
steamer Into th water. On child waa
torn from her. but alt and th other
wera saved. Father were drowned after
aiding th wive and children to safety.
Th Second regiment armory, situated
In a thickly settled part of th west aid,
waa surrounded early thla evening by a
great throng of people. Most of th vic
tim were residents of th west side and
nearly every elevated train bound for
I the realdenca portions of that section.
wnea lis group or weeping men and
women. , ,
Tfcaaeaad la Llaa.
It waa hoped to have th recovered
j bodies all In tha armory by 10 o'clock
i and until that time, no one was admitted.
Accordingly, thousands formed In line
hour before th great door were
opened, eagerly awaiting ,a chance to
seek th bodies of relatives and friend
they believed lost.
btorles of heroism wera almost aa nu
merous tonight as th number of per
sona on the scene Immediately after the
disaster. Boats as soon ss full took res
cued passenger to the wharf or to th
steamer Theodore Roosevelt which had
tied up a near th upset Eastland as
possible.
la an hour, the water was cleared of
excursionists. Those who had not been
taken to land had sunk or were swirling
up the river toward the drainage canal
locks at Look port. III., many miles away.
The locks were raised to stop the current
and arrangement were made to take
bodies from the river along Its course
through the southwest part of Chicago.
Brlda-e Is , Formed.
Shortly after the water waa cleared,
hip engineer and helpers were on the
exposed aide of the Eastland's hull, cut
ting through it ateel plate with gas
flames. tlvers were hurried In under
water suits. A bridge of boat was
formed between the pier and tha cup
elled ship.
A the divers gained entrance to the
hull, the scene f distress moved for the
time being fens th river to th ex
temporised morgues. Warehouses of
wholesale companies along the river were
thrown open and bodice were laid !n
row on the floor. Boo re a of persons
tsken from the water were severely in
jured, and these were taken to the Iro
quois hospital, built In memory of tho
tu women, children and a few men who
were buined and crushed to death In the
Iroquois theater New Year's eve several
year ago.
IA forts to resuscitate those from th
river were unsuccessful except In two or
three instanrea It a as also expected
Uial many of those Injured would die.
.
COMPANY HEADS
ARE TO BE HELD
Coroner Orders Arrest of Indiana
Transportation Firm Heads, but
No Individuals Named.
CHIEFS AND CREW IN CUSTODY
CHICAGO, July 24. Coroner
Hoffman announced late tonight
that he had ordered the arrest of
every official of the Indiana Trans
portation company, which leaned the
Eastland, which capsized today,
canning the long of a thousand lives.
No Individual were mentioned In
the coroner's announcement. The
officers and crew of the boat are
under arrest.
Coroner Hoffman had a number of
photographs of the boat taken and
then ordered It pumped out and
rained. Chief of Police Healey, who
Inspected the hull, expressed the
opinion that there were still 300
bodies In the boat which cannot be
recovered until the boat la raised.
Trask of the Lakes."
"The Eaatland was the crank of the
lakes, and as far as I know the only
crank on the lakes," W. J. Wood, naval
architect, who war called by the owners
In 10. to correct fault In the boat, de
clared today. Tn 1904 Wood made repre
sentations to Captain Ira Mansfield, local
teamboat Inspector, which resulted In
an order to cut off the top deck of the
vessel and to keep the water ballast
compartments filled.
"Th deck wss cut off In pursuance
of Captain Mansfield' order," Mr. Wood
declared today, "but- It would be im
possible to pass on the cause of the
accident until it Is known whether the
other conditions were fulfilled at the
time of the overturning of the boat. Th
Eastland has been In operation on Lake
Erie and haw rot met with an accident
but evidently the owner were acoualnted
with It fault and operated It accord
ingly. The design of the vessel, the hull
of which was faulty, would not permit
Its operation aa other vessels are oper
ated and great care had to be taken at
all times."
Iaveatlgates Report.
Steamboat Inspector William Nichols Is
Investigating . a report that water bal
last was pgmped from the hold of the
Eastland aa the pasengera boarded, ao
that the boat would rise and that mora
paaaenger mlg'it be csrrled.
"There are various reports aa to the
cause of the catastrophe," said Mr. Nich
olas, "but I cannot say which one Is tho
more plausahle. 1 am lnvetlgatlng the
report that water ballast was pumped out
durlmr the loading of the boat I have
been Informed that there was water In
the ballast tanks and 1 also have been
Informed that there was not"
W. K. areenbajum, manager of the In
diana TransTiortatlon company, made th
following statement lata today:
"Th Indiana Transportation company
expresses Its deepest sorrow and sympa
thy for th b reared In tho Bastlaad osv
tastrophe. Tho Eastland waa not over
loaded. There were 8,403 ticket taken
up at tha Eastland gangway by tha
Eastland collectors under federal super
vision. The arcvernmeot capacity mark
la aet at 2,500. '
Hired for Day.
"At this time the Indiana Transporta
tion company I unable to vote an
opinion on th causa of th accident bo-
cause the Eastland waa hired for th day
and tha captain and crew were not em
ploye of th Indiana Transportation
company.
"W in, doing everything In our power
and will continue to do so, toth In th
work of rescue and In aiding all lnvestl
Rations, both by legal authorities and by
! the press."
Calls It Safe Boat.
CLEVELAND, O., July M. Grant Don
aldson of Wlckllffc, who served a chief
engineer on the Eastland from UOt until
1H, returned from Chicago Tuesday,
where ho had been aumnioned Sunday
by th present cwner to adjust th en
ginea, which were not running aUsfac
torlly.
"In my opinion the Eastland waa a af
boat," Donaldson said. There was a pop
ular opinion that It wa top-heavy, but
this was due to cialma of rival boat
owners. It nevor waa condemned by gov.
eminent Inspectors and waa In good con
dition. .
Red Cross Aid.
WASHINGTON, July M.-MIss Mabel
noardman, chairman of tb relief board
of the American Red Cross, today die
patched Ernest P. Blcknell, national dl-
rector, to Chicago to look Into th re
lief situation and sent thla telegram to
Governor Dunne:
me American ilea uros expresses
deepest sympathy at the disaster which
hss overwhelmed so many people of Chi
eago. Ernest P. Blcknell. national di
rector, 1 leaving for Chicago to b of
all assistance possible.
"J. J. O'Connor, chairman of the cen
tral division and director of the Chi
cago chapter, haa placed the chapter at
the service of Chicago."
BOOSTERS BACK
FROM CHEYENNE
Special Train of Omahans Who Went
to See Frontier Days Rolls Into
City Sunday Morn.
GOVERNOR MAKES ENTERE TRIP
Two hours late, the excursion
train carrying the sixty-five Greater
Oman, boosters, who at the end of
the Cheyenne Frontier days celebra
tion last week, pulled into Omaha
at 10:20 Sunday morning. In the
best of spirits all returned, declaring
they had received a royal reception
everywhere. They are enthusiastic
o-er the Frontier days' festivities;
those who had seen the celebration
in former years declaring that the
thing has lost none of Its wild west
glamor, and those who had never
seen it before, declaring that they
must see it again In future years.
The live stock commission men of
South Omaha were well represented In
the party, as this afforded them an ex
cellent opportunity to see many of their
customers, the stock-raisers of Wyom
ing. The Commercial club was well rep
resented by wholesalers, manufacturer,
retailers snd professional men. Ak-Sar-I'en
was represented by Hecretary J. I.
Weaver, Oenrge Haverstlck, governor;
and Everett Buckingham, president of
the board of governors, who at the mean
time represented the fnlon Stock Yards
end the !tiuth Omaha live stock inter
est. Visit Irrlsratloa Coaatry.
Leaving Cheyenne, the special train took
the Omaha crowd through the valley
of the North Plntte river for a one-day
booster tour Into the heart of that rich
Irrigated country. They stopped at Oer
ing, Hcotts" BlLff. Mitchell, and In fact
all the towna along that Burlington line
during the run Batjrday; and t-very where
they were rece ved by a long caravan of '
automobiles that took them over the .
town.
At 10 o'clock Saturday night the el- 1
rial pulled Into North I'latte, where the '
business men hsd been waiting for them.
They took the Omaha crowd to the big
opera house, where a lunch was served
and a musical program offered.
"I never saw a bunch of people so '
All Are Prosperous.
enthuslsatlc over their country as thou
fellows In the North Platte valley," sal'.
J. D. Weaver. "They all have good crop
prospects, they all wear good clothes and
hace money. They have a rlnlit to. be
proud of that country. Cattle are fat
and sleek. Sugar beets are looking fine
nnd the enormous factory at ScotU'
Bluff can no longer mill the great quan
tities of beets produced In that valley,
so thst msny of them have to be shipped
to other factories. Much alfalfa a hs al
ready been put up. and the four crops
fof the year are assured."
Oovemor John It. Morehead, who
stayed with the Omaha party through
out, said he had mad many a trip Into
that North Platte valley county, but had
never seen the country so exceptionally
prosperous ss It appears at this moment.
(
Apartments, flats, house and cottage
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Be "For Rent"
Important to Health
During Hot Weather
WILSON SETTLES DOWN '
FOR LONG. HARD WORK
CORNISH, N. II., July at-rreed from
th minor worries Incident to his official
Uf In Washington. President Wilson set
tled down her todsy to a period of hard
work on a group of subject which he
has desired to study tor some time. He
arrived at Harlakenden House this
afternoon for an Indefinite stay.
TO CLEAR BAD
COMPLEXIONS
USE RES1NQL
Bath your fac for several minute
with reslnol soap and hot water, then
apply a little reelnol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on tsn minutes,
and wash off with reslnol soap and mora
hot water, finish with a dash of cold
watsr to close th pores, V this once
or twice a day, and you will be aston
ished to find how quickly th healing
reslnol medication soothe and eleaaace
th pores, removes pimples and black
heads, and leaves th complexion clear
and velvety.
Reslnol ointment and reslnol soap
stop Itching Instsntly and speedily heal
skin humors, sores, burns, wounds ant
chafing. Sold by all druggists. Sam
ples free. Iept. 11-R, Reslool, BaUl-
inuie, JM Speedily relieves sunburn,
Summer Condition Contri
bute in Various Way
to Constipation.
At ao time should people b more care
ful of th condition of their bowel thrn
during the hot weather. Constipation
should be guarded against especially, as
many serious, and often fatal, diseases
are trareabl to neglect.
Borne people find that certain fruits
have a laxative effect, but ftil cannot
always be depended upon; a mild laxa-Uve-tonlc
that will act gently, yet posl
tlcely, without griping or shock to the
system, Is far preferable. A comblnatloj
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin,
old In drug store under the nam of
Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin Is highly
recommended as being easy and natural
In It action, pleasant to the taste and
certain In Its effect. A dose of this ex
cellent remedy at bedtime will restore
normal activity In the morning, carry
ing oft the heaviness and bloat Salts,
V: U'- S''
9
purgative and cathartic should bo
avoided aa they upaet the entire system,
and at best afford but temporary relief.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not ex
pensive and can be obtained In any drug
store for fifty cent a bottle. For a free
trial bottle, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
45S Washington St., Montlcello, 111.
The Line with
Service plus Scenery
To Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
The most beautiful of all moving pictures of mountains
and rivers, in the most historic section of America, are
those viewed from the splendid trains of the Baltimore
CS. Ohio Railroad.
Through trains of steel construction, electric lighted,
the latest products of modern ingenuity, with the best
of dining car service.
1 Th "INTERSTATE SPECIAL," leaving Chicago 10:43
a. nv arrive Pittsburgh 12$ Jmldnight, Washington S3
a-rn Baltimore 9 a. n, Philadelphia 12:03 noon. Now
York 2:33 p. m with coaches, drawing-room compartment
aleeping cars and lounging observation car. Parlor car to
Wheeling and drawing-room sleeper from Cleveland to
Washington. It traverses th great steel msnufscturlng
district of Indiana and Ohio, and th Potomac River Valley
and Blue Ridg Mountains in daylight
Th "NEW YORK LIMITED," leaving Chicago at 3:43
p. m, arrive Pittsburgh 7 JO Si nv, Washington 4:43 p. m.,
Laltimor 530 p. m., Philadelphia 8:19 p. m New York
10:40 p. m with coaches, drawing-room aleeping cars and
observation parlor car. It traverses th entire eastern
mountain section of th Alleghaniea and Blue Ridg range
and Potomac River Valley from Pittsburgh in daylight.
Th "NEW YORK EXPRESS," leaving Chicago 8:00 a. m.
a. m., arrive Pittsburgh 10:20 p. tm, Washington 7:10 a.m.,
Baltimore :13 a. m, Philadelphia 10:35 a. m., New York 1:00
p. m, with coache to Washington and drawing-room aleep
ing cars Chicago to New York, and Pittsburgh to Washing
ton. It traverse the state of Indiana and Ohio in daylight,
through th great steel districts.
Th "NIGHT EXPRESS" leaving Chicago 9:30 p. m,
arrive Pittsburgh 12:50 noon, Washington 10:30 p. m
Baltimore 1 1 JO p. m. New York 0 35 a. m., with coaches to
Baltimore and drawing-room aleeping car to New York,
and coaches and drawing-room aleeping car to Wheeling.
Send for copy of "See America"
All trains leave Grand Central Station, Fifth
Avenu and Harrison Street, Chicago.
II. C. STROIIM, Traveling Passenger Agent
It Woodmen of th World Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
Baltimore & Ohio
"Oar Wsftn are oetr Caesfs"
ncr
When you order Krug C&ttffjy
you will not only get a Jhzf
beer of quality but also an oppor
tunity to obtain a free premium by
saving coupons.
'Phone DoufUa 1880.
LUX US Mercantile Company, Distributors
rPLAZA HOTEL-
NEW YORK
FIFTH AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST.
The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central
Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops.
Your address known the world over while you stop
at The Plaza.
OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN
Special Dancing Features ,
Single Room with Bsth, $3.50 np Double Room with Bath, $5.00 mp
T ressf-r romas er tn itrnrl fnthsr iafonssiioe
sddrst. FRKU STI-RkY. Msn.fiat Director
Pot
Beeir
M
sum
Good beer is almost an
ideal beverage vyith a
simple 'meal," says Dr.
Leipoldt, author of
Commonsense Dietetics.
The slight amount of
bitter it contains is a di
rect digestive stimulant.
Millions of people would
work better if they drank
Schlitz in
brown Bottles
Moderately
Every Day
and their meals would be
twice as enjoyable.
For Schlitz is pure, and
there is no better beer
brewed. Its malt is food;
its hops, tonic, and the
Browri Bottle protects
its purity from the brew
ery to your glass. It
costs no more than light
bottle beer.
See that crown is branded. "Schlitz"
Phono Doug. 1597
Schliti Bottled Beer Depot
723 8. 9th St, Omaha, Neb.
Phone 424
Hy. Cerber
101 8. Mala 8t, Council Bluffs
That Wade Milivauftee Eaninns