THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1916.
T.EUT0N ATTACKS OH
TWO FRONTS FAIL
Petrogr&d and Paris Report
Repulse of Counter Offen
sives In East and West.
TURKS SLAUGHTER BUSS
Petrograd, Aug. 24. (Via London.)
Teutonic forces hive begun de
termined attack! against the Russians
who recently forced their way across
to the wet bank of the Stokhod. in
the icinity of Rudka-Chervische,
northeaat of Kovel. Today's an
nouncement by the war office ays:
"Yesterday the enemy opened a
fierce artillery and machine gun fire
on our positions near Tobol, on the
western bank of the Stokhod, thirty
eight miles northeast of Kovel. In
the afternoon enemy columns com
menced an offensive, but were driven
back by our rifle and machine gun
"The presence of Turkish troops
on the Zlota Lipa (Galicia), is disclos
ed by prisoners taken.
The capture of two Turkish regi
ment on the Caucasus front was an
nounced today by the war office.
- ' Turks Slaughter Russians.
', Constantinople, Aug. 24. (Via Lon
don.) 1 he repulse ot a Kussian at
tack on the Turkish positions along
the Caucasus front, with a loss of
.1400 Russian trooDS. is reported in
the Turkish statement today, the an
nouncement follows:
"Caucasus front: On our right wing,
pnarate attacks on the Turkish ad
vanced positions were repulsed by
counter attacks with considerable
enemy losses. In the Ognot sector,
the Russians lost 3.000 men. and in
front of the Turkish position at Mighi,
we counted 4U0 killed.-' ; ..."
Germans Repulse Russians.
, Berlin, Aug. 24. (By Wireless to
Sawille.) Sharo fierhtinar continues
in the Carpathian regions, where Aus
trian and pennan troops are disput
ing Kussian attempts to advance
throueh the oasses in Hungary. In
the Vienna .headquarters report of
August 23, the German success north
of Caoul. where Russian positions
were taken, and 200 prisoners cap
tured, is announced.
Further attacks by the Russians in
the Jablonitza pass region, near
Zabie, were repulsed.
German Attack! In West Fall.
Paris. Aug. 24. After an intense
bombardment of the Soyecourt woods
the Germans attacked with grenades
the trench position south ot the
Somme last night, but without avail,
says today s war ottice statement
Positions between Fleurv and Thiau.
court which had been taken by the
French were violently shelled by the
Oerman suns.
London, Aug. 24. On the Somme
front, in the neighborhood of Guille
fnont. 'the Germans last night
launched a strong attack in an effort
to regain lost ground. The official
statement, issued here today, says the
attack was repulsed atter a severe
ptruggle in which the Germans sus-
.tained heavy losses. .
Austrians Find
Gold and Jewelry
of Cettinje Monks
Geneva, , Switzerland,' Aug. 2W
(Via Paris.; The Austrians, accord
ing to a special dispatch from Inns
bruck, have found the famous trees
ures of the Detchani monastery, near
Cettinje, Montenegro, which the
monks had buried upon the approach
of the invaders.
The accumulations were those of
seven centuries, consisting of jewels
and old coin of every generation since
the thirteenth century, golden vessels
ana ricniy embroidered vestments,
The value Of the whole accumulation
is estimated at several million oounds.
It is said, adds the dispatch, that
peasant betrayed to the Austrians the
catacomos wnere tne treasure was
secreted. '
Munitions Profits
; Small, Says Penrose
t Washington, Aug. 24. Senator Pen,
rose, continuing his attack on the
.emergency revenue bill in the senate
.today, declared that instead of grow
jng rich, many munitions manufac
turers have gone bankrupt. Assailing
.the proposed tax on the manutactur--ers
of munitions, the senator said:-.
"The tax, I suppose, is levied on the
.theory that enormous profits are be
ing made. I think it is no exaggera
tion to say that a large majority of
the manufacturers who went into the
munitions business have, not fared
well; many have gone into bank-
ruptcy. Of course a very few have
made good profit.
. "If taxation is to be uniform a con
templated' by the constitution, then
Purely we are departing a long way
from uniformity if we deliberately
single a few products upon, which to
levy a tax." : . . ,
Airship Drops Bombs
j on British East Coast
London, Aug. 24. The east coast
of England was visited again last
Tight by a hostile airship, which
dropped bombs in the fields, but did
no damage. The British official state
ment concerning the raid, savs:
"A hostile airship crossed the east
coast shortly before midnight last
night. A number of incendiary and
some high explosive bombs were
idroDDed in open fields. No damase
'nor casualties reported. The airship
went to sea again before I o'clock
this morning. . , ,
Volga Wins Stake
Fop Young Stallions
- Cleveland. O. Aug. 24. Chamoion
. Stallion stake, at value of $7,640, for
3-year-old trotters, Volga, ch. I, by
. Peter the Great, (White), won in two
straight heats; Bingen Silk and Ex
pressive Lou split second and third
money. 1 une, 2:U7fj, 2,W, , (
Tht Graataat Ttim KUlar. "
ata'a Llhlmwit (o rlsht to ths scat
tf pain. aSmptr tor It on rev do not hava to
rub lie. AU aniHlats. Atvartiasmsnt
Summary of Thursday s Card
At the Great Western Circuit
Harness Races at Speedway
uh. ,.11 flu. 1M1.. 1 k mM BJUIA
rr BllUksn, ch. .. by Polar ths Jro4 (Llrorl. 1. I. Ur, CaUlon, !
Mixhullloa. ch. s., br Mls-hlr Onwsrd (Thorns), H. H. Dofralnc, Marshall
Mo I
Tana U.. ch. m.. by Grorac W. MoKloncj (Ronln), Tom DoulsoB, Omaha S
Tlaaa. Siisft. lus1, siliVs.
Pacini. Silt Class, black Yards Pnrao of .VMt
La Bells OnUaa, ch. as., br Patoskt (bhnlor), B. I.. S. Ibaler, asat, Indlaoap-
oils, Ind J
Raxtor Loo. a. a-., br KlnnrT Un (Tsrlor), I. R. TaTkir, Cal 1
Major llardr, b. br Oao (hrsmlar), Karl Hwslsy ascnt, rrallaa, Ha....
l orli nor, nut. ., or 10 (Mill), r.. it, narrrn, nnniwi, . 7
Ernrsllno, k. m., br Oambrlrl (W. B. Tartar!, J. K. Funk, Liberal. Kan S
.jmhalltr, b. m., br Hrmholesr (F). Arlsy V. lmorrt, Bnrllniton, .. S
The Wclkmor, br. h hr Vtaodford Wllkoo (Harass), 1. Carson, Wuuilpof, Can. 1
ana I inK.rmn, . m., or nr. rinaanaD 1 1 mjtori, m. n, loriar, m
All . L. I , , .1 fl.. I i .1... T il I u ftkl
at fforuiara, br. f. r waylanil w. iwami, r. r.. num. jam nirin,
iwood Bor, k. s.. br Itu.tlo Wood (Anderson), A. K. Paraoaa, Woodward,
Okl , T
Id MoKarron. k. a., br Jack MrKorron (Bella). Bar Brlla, Wavsrljr, la
California B., b. .. alro not aivaa (Bnwilsj), Karl Brssslay, "Jr?,0.!:.-
Toss Carlra, b. a., br Tho Corsair (Walker), c. A. wawer aasni, arncs wr, '
Charier Bowers', b.'s,Vbr joe' Dwars' (Rhodsa)', y. B.'imbarti BnTtlBfioa, la.
Time, stixs, s!io, iiis.
Charier Bowers, k. a., br Jos Bowers (Rhodes), . B. Lambert, BarUnflon, Is, 7
BemtHtng Jim, Dr. or Bon ntiRimaions r.awara reieraan; ' -
Irene Bean, a. n., br Sllrar Baaa (Oil M. Smith)
Time. 1107, lt07U. . . .
Eihlhltlaa Haba aUnar. Mlaa Prances Denalsoa'l parlna nenr, itemed aa olghlk of a
alls la lay, seconds.
FRIDAY RTARTRM.
Trattuic, t-paar-old Class, Brme-Hamnar Ca. Parao, (nee.
1 Albla Todd, l:1vi, k. f.. br Ksntuckr Todd, Mldwsr atoek torm, Kaaraar. tab.
S Arbordala, 1:10. b. ( . br Arcndsle, H. C. Whitman, Lincoln,
S Benero, b. ., br Bsnscs. B. O. Perrr. ant, Crescsnt, la.
4 Blur Mao, b. f.. br Ashland MoKlnner, C. D. Ball. Council Orora, Kan.
I Bobola, br. ., br Bxpadltlon, B. O. Parrr, aent, Creacant, la.
e uh i k , i.u f.i.nriA 1 av,d Kaeen. seent. nanvaf:
T Dan Da Lopea,' oik. g., br Klnnsr Da Lapse. Hemet Stock farm, Hamst, Cal.
Dr. O., 0 Arcnosie, 4, o. niigrwn, iimi, viiibuk.
i. I , I
dls.
Time. tilsU. t;ltu. t:11S4.
Trailing, Sill Claes, Ak-Kar-Ren Purse of SJ.IWO
B. Taylor, Redalla, Ma.
S Msltsrbs. 1:11.
I Lady South, 1:11
u, b. (. br Oensral Walts, Mldwsr Htock (arm, Kearnsr,
10 Letts tislls, b. f br Petsr W, Chat. Kellr, West Llbertr, la. f
Colorsdo Springs.
Bhsnandoah, la.
ii Mtu T. h r . hv Patsr W. Chat Kellr. Wsst Liberty. Is,
11 Ths Triumph, 1:14V. b. c, br Ths Exponent, H. C. Whitman, Lincoln,
13 Todklna, b. c. br norrento Todd, C. B. Ball, Council orovo, Kan
14 Unnamed, oh. c. br Ivan Ike Oreat, MaoDlarmia sno inrin,
11 Vara Tramp. J:J7Vs. ro. ., br Trampfaat, W. D. Porraal,
Braadals Hon Parse, SS00.
frhi, itt k. slthee as a "anectsl" -horsss nomlnsted on the srsnlng
before ths race or aa a consolstlon number horses that have not Mm returned aa
winners In ths races of sny of ths previous deys.
Trailing, 1:14 Class, Sooth Omaha Hons and Mole Co. Purse, l,om.
1 Allls Axwood, :1IH. ch. m., br Allorton. Mldwsr Stock farm. Kaarnar.
I Blue Finch, blk. g., br Spoksne. C. A. Walker, agent. Mllea City, Mont.
I Brady, b. g br Motall, A. V. Wilson, agent. Mount Pleasant, la.
4 Brown Ball. br. s., br Bant Meto, C. E. Robblns, Carroll, la.
a Buster, b. a., br Ousto, C. T. Riffle, agent, (loua rails, ft D.
I Fsnnls Simpson, b, m., br Bingen. Rsy Belts, Wavsrlr. la.
7 Oraham Bslllne. 1:1114. b. a., br Belllna, John McQualg, agent. Tulsa, Okl.
I Halllo Or.ham, b. m.. br Aflonart, c. Robblns, Carroll, la.
s Lsn Medium, br. g.. br Red Medium, Esrl Bcesley, Syracuse, Neb.
It Llsutsnant Aubrey, b. I by Captain Aubrey, Henry Thomas. Davenport, la
11 Lord Aubrey, b. g.. br Captain Aubrey, Joseph MrOuIre, Benson.
1 8 Martin Dale, B. g., or Arcnoaie, james non m, um....
11 Mae Olllo. b. m.. by Cupbearer, B. E. Schmidt, Chicago.
14 Mlaa Denver, b. m by McMount, Fred Began, agent, Denver.
16 Mlas usllsy, s, m.. ny ueorae i.-rm,.c
II Mighty Ohoul, s. g by Mighty Onward, John Bsrlgan, Kwlng. Neb.
11 Nat McOreior, br. g . by Joa MrOrogor. Warren Dennla, agent, Rolburg, Idaho.
1S Psttv M b m by Hon of Pat L, Edward Pstereon, Omaha,
IS pater Llnwood. a. g., by Peter the Oreat. MacDlarmld Irvln. Colorado Bprlnga,
10 Red Rico, b. g by Porto Rico, MacDlarmld A Irvln, Colorado Springe.
Tho Orphsn, b. s., by Sorrento Todd, K. S. Jenkins; Blair. Neb.
11 Timothy Hall, blk. a., by Walnut Hall, B. O. Bohannon. Lincoln,
jl-WMow.'r P?ter, i a" by Peter the Great. B. Bhlv.ly, agent. Detroit.
14 Zombroe Chimes, b. s by Zombros. W. B. Tsylor, Isdalla. Mo.
It lay Van. ro. a by Jay Bird, Earl Beeslsy, Syraouss, Neb. -
14 Osucho, blk. a., by Bon Voyage, Midway Stock fsrm, Keamajr, Neb.
17 Mar Harrlman, b. m by Bob Harrlman, B. L. Knowles. Alejandrla, La.
II Barter Ursltan. br. a., br Bam Orattan. B. L. Knowles, Alsiandrle.
Defending Fleet in War
Game Locates hostile Army
Washington. Aug. 24.-The fleet of
enemy transports, bringing an invad
ing army to be landed on the Atlantic
seaboard had been found by the de
fending fleet and the first point In the
big naval game goes to the defend
ing forces,
Farlv tndav the bis wireless tow
ers at Arlington picked 'up orders be
ing sent from Kear Acmirai neim a
flagship.disposing'his. Hut; to meet the
developments. . '.,.. 1
No word ha come of the where
abouts of the hostile battle fleet com
manded by Admiral Mayo, out it is
supposed to be near the transports.
Admiral Helm is sweeping the
ocean toward the last known position
of the enemy with a line of scouts
covering several hundred miles.
' An inner line of scouts also is be
ing maintained, and close in to the
coast behind the defending battle
fleet, the submarine flotilla is ready
should the enemy invade the outer
line.1 ,
, Early today the navy intelligence
officers discovered a "plot" to blow
up the storage oil tanks at Naragan
sett and to destroy the magazine in
the naval shore stations.
LIMING UNIONS UP
AGAINSTDRY SIDE
Speakers From Abroad and
From Omaha Oppose Pro
hibition for Nebraska.
REPUBLICAN STUMP
SPEECHESPLANNED
Spe&king Tours for Many Sen
ators and Representa
tives Announced.
ORGANIZING F0S CAMPAIGN I WILL BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER
Four Kings Beating
Four Jacks Costs Life
Watertown, S. D., Aug. 42. Four
kings, which beat four jacks, cost the
life of one man in a poker game at
Reville, S. D., today.
Enraged bythe unlucky turn in a
game of penny ante, William Mc
Cormick jumped up, swung viciously
with a foot, shod in a heavy boot,
and, kicked the man sitting directly
opposite him squarely in the neck,
breaking it A few hours later the in-
Jured man, whose name is given a
ohn Covey, died. A warrant is now
out for the arrest of McCormick on
a charge of murder. McCormick still
is at liberty.
Heavy Gun Firing
From Over North Sea
Amsterdam, Aug. 24. (Via Lon
don. Advices received here from
the Dutch island of Ameland, in the
North Sea, say continual and heavy
gun firing from the north hat been
auqible all morning.
.
Farmers Want Eight
Hour Day Like Rest
Washington, Aug. 23. Among the
many messages received at the White
House today concerning the threat
ened railway strike, was one frcm
Henry N. Pope, president of the
Farmers' union, declaring that the
farmers were opposed to the eight
hour day unless it were to be granted
to all those who labor. It urged that
the entire controversy be turned over
for adjustment to a properly-constituted
committee,, which could care
fully investigate and give the farmers
and their interests a hearing.
London Firm Fined for
Trading Wiih Enemy
London, Aug. 24. George Hill and
Company, London merchants, were
today fined 25 and 10 guine&s costs
for trading with a Dutch firm which
is on the blacklist of the British gov
ernment, comprising firms with which
'the British subjects are not permitted
to trade.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Amalgamation of the activities of
members of trade unions throughout
the city and state for the purpose of
defeating prohibition and retaining
employment for brewery workers,
cigar makers, drivers and other at
taches, was outlined at an open meet
ing of the Trade Union Liberty league
at Metx hall last night.
The union men were addressed by
Tim I. Dalev Kfvt York, nresident
of the International Metal Polishers
union; Carl Winkler, alderman from
the Twentieth ward, Milwaukee, and
member of the Wisconsin legislature;
Robert Byron, International sheet
Metal Workers' union; C. L. Shamp,
secretary-treasurer of the Interna
tional Stationary Firemen's union and
John Rosicky, National Printing com
pany. ,
Meeting To Be Held.
Mas meetings of union men and
their friends will be held throughout
the city until the fall election, speak
ers of national repute in labor circles
being invited to address the workers
in the campaign against the prohibi
tion amendment.
"Excessive drinking i one of the
results of poverty and not it cause,"
said Tim Daley in his attack on pro
hibition plans. "According to the vol
uminous report of the Federal com
mission of nine men appointed to in
vestigate the causes of povetry in the
United States these four reasons are
set forth:
"Denial of the opportunity to reach
the land.
"Unemployment
"Unfair decision of the courts on
measure intended to benefit organi
zed' labor.
"Denial of privileges accorded the
employing class." .
"Thi report doe not show the ex
cessive use of intoxicants is one of the
causes of poverty.
"John D. Rockefeller and other
capitalists who contribute millions to
the fund that keeps the prohibition
agitation alive are the' largest owners
of stock in companies that manufac
ture patent medicines carrying a large
percentage of alcohol.
Employers of labor contribute 90
per cent of the prohibition campaign
funds."
Alderman Winkler of Milwaukee
pointed out the alleged results to
brewery workers and other members
of the adoption of the prohibition
amendment
"It will mean that thousands of
trained men will be thrown out of
employment after devoting years to
the perfecting of their particular pro
fessions," said Mr. Winkler. "Other
unions that have in times past been
aided by the brewery workers and
cigar makers should affiliate them
selves with these organizations at
this time to defeat prohibition and
save-, their jobs."
Frisco Eailroad,
Is Eeincorporated;
Fee Is $225,064
Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 24. Ar
ticles of incorporation for the reor
ganized st Louis & San francisco
Railroad company were filed in the
office of the secretary of state here
todav and a charter was issued. The
capital stock of the company is $450,
000,000, of which $200,000,000 is to be
in preferred shares valued at $100
each. The remaining $250,000,000 rep
resents common stock. AH directors
of the reorganized company are from
St. Louis.
The fee of $225,064 was paid into
the state treasury for the incorpora
tion, which covers 1.332 miles of line
in this state and a total mileage for
the system of 3,467.
Fifteen directors are named, all of
them owning ten shares of stock each,
with the exception of William C.
Nixon. Mr. Nixon's ownership totals
34,860. -
Ballat tor Jaws.
Nasr Tork. Aui. . A latter rrom Am
bassador Jusssrand reoslvad by Oscar a.
Straua today brought wcrd that tha French
rovarnmsnt would ermlt Hn sis.oqo snip.
msnt of aruas ana meaicai auppusa to
rraoh Jewlah hospitals In Jaffa and Jem.
aatsra. Ths supplies purcbaaed by Jewish
relief committees In this country, were held
up at Jaffa an a result of ths entente em.
barto.
Washington, Aug. 24. Speaking
tours for many senators and repre
sentatives in the republican campaign
in doubtful states were announced to
day by Representative Slenip, acting
as chairman of speakers' bureau of the
republican congressional committee.
They run from the middle of Septem
ber to the first week of November.
Senator Borah, opening the cam
paign in New Jersey, September. 14,
begins a tour covering twenty-three
states. Senator Harding will speak
in eiarhteen states. Senator Cummins
in fourteen state and Senator Gran-
na and Kenyon in eight states each.
Senator Wadswor'th will campaign
two weeks in ten states. Senators
Sterling, Norris, Weeks and Jones
will speak in six states. Seaator Cur
tis in tour, ana senator snerman win
make a two-weeks' tour of three
states. Other senators, including
Senators Lodge, Fall and Page, while
conducting campaigns in their own
states' will speak at odd times and
place in adjoining ttate. . ' ,
Rodenberg to Nebraska.
Republican representatives will
make tours ranging from one to five
weeks under the plans of the con
gressional committee. Representa
tive Miller of Minnesota will speak
five weeks through, the west and
southwest. Fifteen state will hear
Representative Fordney of Michigan,
while Representative Longworth of
Ohio will cover a dozen states, mostly
in the east. Representative Fess of
Ohio, will campaign in Indiana, Mis
souri and West Virginia. Represent
ative Rodenberg of Illnois will go to
Nebraska and return through Mis
souri and Indiana. Representative
Ellsworth of Minnesota, will speak
throughout the northwest; Repre
sentative Britten of Illinois in Mon
tana and other western states.
Representative Moore of Pennsyl
vania will talk about the protective
tariff in the central west; Representa
tive Sweet of Iowa will discuss agri
cultural conditions with the farmers
of Missouri and Indiana; Representa
tive Dyer of Missouri will talk in
Kentucky and Indiana; Representa
tive Barchfield of Pennsylvania will
have a continuous five-weeks' speak
ing tour.
Lenroot Come Here.
Representative Lenroot of Wiscon
sin will speak in Nebraska and Indi
ana, and Representative Campbell of
Kansas as far west as Utah. Rep
resentative Schall of Minnesota will
speak in Kentucky. Representative
Hamilton of Michigan will deliver re
publican arguments in the middlewest
and Maine.
Governor Capper of Kansas will
speak in neighboring states, and Gov
ernors Whitman of -New York and
Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania also .are
on the list of 150 speaker available
for the congressional campaign itinerary.
Trunks
for the
College Student
We are offering Fibre covered
trunks on 3-ply veneer bass
wood in 36 and 40-inch size.
f also in three-quarter height,
m.u ,1, an u liv.uviai muiuj
Lock and Hinges. One deep
tray conveniently divided and
extra dress tray all nicely lined.
Thoroughly Reliable
Trunks
$10-$12-$14-$16
, Freling & Steinle
"Onavhft'i But B&f fM BuiMuv."
1803 Farnam St
ASSETS $10,200,000.00
Pierson, Idaho, March 5, 1916.
Bankers Lif e Insurance Co., -
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Gentlemen: I have received your check in final payment
of my policy No. 3804, recently matured. I believe it is due you
to say that your dealings have been uniformly courteous and emi
nently fair. I believe in you, and were I to be in the market for
insurance, I surely would go to you. Thanking you for your cour
tesies, I am, . Sincerely,
F.W.SHAW.
TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE
POLICY
Matured In th
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Nam ef insured Frank W. Shaw
Raaidanc Piareon, Idaho
Amount of policy $1,000.00
Total premiums paid company. , . .$841.00
SETTLEMENT
Total caeh paid Mr. Shaw $1,165.86
And 20 Yoara Insurance for Nothing
It'f easy to sell Bankers Life Policies. They mature so much better than others. Why not try it?
HOME OFFICE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
THOHP50N-BEIDEN 6GO.
Hie Fasliion Cenlercflie Middle Wesl
btablishedlofc
Linens Reduced
Friday in the
Big August Sale
$3.75 Bleached Table
Cloths $2.89
$4.50 Fine Bleached
Napkina $3.75 doz.
40c Huck Guest
Towels 29c
50c Huck Guest
Towels 39c
50c Turkish Towels
for .....39c
75c Turkish Towels
for 50c
$1.50 Plain H. S. Linen
Pillow Cases, $1.25 pair
$1.75 Plain H. S. Linen
Pillow Cases, $1.50 pair
New Suits for
Fall Constantly
Arriving
The early arrivals.
typify the prevailing ;
modes of the fast ap
proaching autumn,
season. Very pleas-
ing in quality and
price, too.
Models for $35
Are extremely choice
Others $25 Upwards
No Extra Charge
for Alterations
The time is passing
The Feature Selling in Bed Room Furniture
is Taking Place at
RAYMOND'S
Every Day This Present and Third Week of Our
August Semi-Annual Sale
You will find the big white and red tag with
the little price on many of the best among our bed
room suites and dozens of broken" suites, where-the
dresser or the bed or the toilet table has been left:
odd at prices where the saving is too big an item
for you to let pass. Two More Feature Days in bed
room furniture Sale Price Selling. Make it a point
to come and get these prices' before you buy.
1513 -1513 VrnrC HOWARD SI
Will Savo You Money TheifeS A Ifeason
Don't Envy the Well Dressed Man
Wear Tailor Made Clothes Yourself
New Fall and Winter Woolens Have Arrived
1512y2 Dodge Street.
Holds popular sway in Home or Cafe
Henry Rohlff Company
Asrn'6atra.
2567-69 Leavenworth St
Phone Douglas 876
Prompt deliveries to
any part ' of greater
Omaha
Mail orders by freight or express to any point
Shot in THE BEE Before You Shop in the Stores
Experienced Advertisers Always Use THE BEE,
