THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1917.
5
Brief City News
Platinum Wedding Kin Edholn
HkTW Boot Print It Now Beacon Frets.
"Guardian Angels nnd Other I'n-
secn Helpers" A lecture piven by Mr.
J. T. Eklund, Sunday evening at 8
o'clotfe, in Theosophlcal hall, 701 Bee
building.
Cooks Make Gain Ten new mem
hers were initiated into the new local
So. 143. Cooks. Waiters, and Wait
resses union, last week and nineteen
more applications for membership will
be presented this week. This union is
only two months old. A special orcan
i7.cr is to be placed In the field soon.
The union has club rooms ixtJOi Bar
Kit block. "
Iticliardson Realty Company Klccta
-The annual meeting ol the Rich
:iruson Realty company was held at
the office of the , Richardson Drug
t unipany, with all of the stock being
represented. The directors were re
fiected and at their meeting elected
C. I' Weller, vice president and chair
man of the board of directors; H. S.
Wcllcr, president; F. C. Patton, treas
urer, and E. P. Ellis, secretary. This
company handles the real estate inter
ns of the Richardson Drug company.
Kinc Fireplace Goods -Sunderland
Jack Spiegel's
''Merry Rounders"
Have Much Merit
Newness fairly vibrates through
"The Merry Rounders," Jack Spiegel's
burlesque offering at the Gayety
theater for the week, which burst in
upon Omaha last night for its debut.
Xot an old song, not an old joke,
not even an old dance is perpetrated
upon the audience. The show is a
carnival of novelties, replete with
clean entertainment. .
George F. Hayes is a real comedian.
He personifies (the word is used ad
visedly) a very rural citizen. He
doesn't attempt to portray the rustic
citizen, whose whiskers are - play
grounds for field mice. He merely
acts the part of a farmer, who has
come to town to see the sights. He
sees them (mostly feminine) and wins
the audience with his wit and his
inhaled "Gosh dern ye," which twangs
through his nose as though hay were
his daily diet and cows his customary
. companions.
Then there's Abe Reynolds, who is
laugh-nurse de luxe, a comedy crea
or who incubates the germ of a smile
into an uproar ous na-na. xnose wno
lave urea or otner comeaians on ine
hiirlesmip stapp will annrenate the
reteshing mannerisms ot Mr. Rey
nolds, who acts as well as speaks
his lines.
Frank Ward has a finger-dancing
specialty, which nets much applause.
He gets two dolls (real china, inani
mate things) and puts them through
terpsichoreau stunts, which are as
unique as they are clever. Also, Frank
himself has a pair of educated feet
which twirl at a merry clip, when
music entices them. Eugene Mac
Gregor is a good singer, a good dan
cer and. a good "straight man."-
One cannot entirely escape admir
ing fcileen Sheridan, whether one
is a connoisseur of feminine physique
or merely an applauder of graceful
dancing or fair singing. Ruth Wesley
lias a. bodily composition which wins
the masculine eye and can sing and
dance to approval. Similar charms
arc the possessions of Elizabeth Jane.
A word of praise for the scenic
effects fs needed. There are eight
scenes and only two of them are stock
settings. The other six are things
of special beauty.
Children Are Hurt
As They Coast Down
The Slipp6ry Streets
Three children were seriously hurt
esterday in two separate coasting
accidents in airterent carts ot tne citv.
Harold Hemey, 8 years, son ot H.
M. Heffley, 1020 South Twenty-third
street, and Harold Larson, 1023 South
Twenty-fourth street, suffered cuts
and bruises about the head and body,
when their sled struck a delivery
truck driven by J. H. Kauffman, em
ployed by the Washington market.
The accident occurred at Twenty
third and Mason streets.
Mark Brightenberg, 2515 Chicago
street, suffered a compound fracture
of his right leg, when his sled struck
a fence post at Twenty-seventh and
Chicago streets.
Walnut Hill Methodist
Women in Home Crusade
Walnut Hill Methodist church
launches a home crusade this week
with the biggest home department of
any church in Douglas county. The
crusaders' number 150 and their duty
is to report those members who can
not attend church. Ten active vis
itors, superintended by Mrs. J, B.
Whiteley, then visit the "shut-ins,"
deliver to them the quarterly ma
gazine of the church and see that
they are not in physical jvant. The
visitors include Mrs. Mary Russell,
Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. H. B. Hedding,
Mrs. H. L. Vest. Mrs. W. D. Pruyn,
Mrs. J. E. Goodrich, Mrs. J. L. Fore
man. Mrs. C. E. Sage, Mrs. H. J.
Sheridan, Mrs. O. S. Watson and
-Mrs. Whiteley, superintendent. Their
activities are supported by a free-will
offering.
Michigan Man Seeking
His Sister in the West
I hirty-two years spent in search
of liis sister, who disappeared' in
L'niontown. .Mich., has brough Wil
lard C. Moore no closer to his goal
than Omaha, where his sister spent
a few months, about six years ago.
He appeared at the police station
last night to enlist the aid of the po
lice and newspapers in finding his
missing sister.
"1 was 18 years old when she left
home and have been seeking her ever
since." he said. The last news he
received of her was that she married
a man named Phillips and came to
Omaha, where her husband had rela
tives. He spent all lav yestcrday
conimunicatme with everv Phillina
listed in the directory, but his efforts
were without avail. j
Dr. Klng'n New DUcover.,.
Tlur. t nothing b"UtT fur your r,.ui nr
old tl'an Dr. King-' N.w UiRcovtry: In
'(i. over 4 0 yean Cluuranle.-d. druK
1,'IkU. Alv.;rtltm,rit.
Sembrich Sings Sioux Songs and
Finds Melody Worthy of Repetition
Washington. Jan. 28. One of the
Sioux Indian songs collected by Miss
Frances Densmore for the bureau of
American ethnology of the Smith
sonian Institution was sung by Mint.
Marcella Sembrich at an historical
song recital in New York on Jan
uary 4. A setting for the melody was
arranged by Alberto Bimboni of New
York, and Mme. Sembrich received
so much applause that she was ob
liged to repeat the song-
'The Indians," says Miss Dens
more, "do not keep a regular rhythm
throughout a song but frequently al
ternate double and triple measures in
a way that appears absolutely erratic,
yet the song as a whole .will have
rhythmic completeness; in other
words the rhythm makes sense."
Some of the most interesting songs
recorded by her have had this irregu
larity of measure-lengths, and she
has made - a careful study of this
phase of the music. .She has found,
by analyzing the structure of about
600 songs, that the melodic form of
the song was connected with its idea.
This she has followed with a test of
the rhythm, by which it has been
found that the peculiar alternating
of the double and triple measures
SAN CARLO COMPANY
CIMSJTAY HERE
Three Well Presented Operas
on Saturday Winds Up Its
Successful Engagement.
NEW VOICES ABE HEARD
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
With afternoon and' evening per
formances, the San Carlo Grand
Opera company yesterday closed a
most successful engagement in Oma
ha. The audiences have been uni
formly large, with even greater at
tendance at the two -Saturday operas,
and the performances have been uni
formly good, with even better per
formances on Saturday than the two
preceding evenings, and that is sav
ing a great deal. Ine best dramatic
work of the company was done in the
three operas presented yesterday aft
ernoon and evening, and in every per
formance without exception the com-
pany have sung the music splendidly.
The company seems to abound in
good principals and the chorus is a
constant delight in its well drilled
singing, ihrougn taiiure or the man
agement to state a change in cast, the
credit of Signor Barducci's conduct
ing of "Faust" was given to Signor
Ferom, and the work ot Eugene De
Folco in the title role of the , same
opera was assigned to Salvatore Scia-
retti. With these exceptions, tor the
most part the casts were played ac
cording to the program.
Matinee Draws Well
For the matinee performance yes
terday the company presented Offen
bach's "Tales of Hoffman." This
melodious work, with its consistent
and interpretative music, its humor,
its tragedy, its fantasy and the famous
"Barcarolle" holds a warm place in
the affections of the people, and as
presented yesterday afternoon, with
each one of the principals cast most,
suitably in his or her particular role,
it well deserved the hearty reception
it received. Among the members of
the company unheard in previous
operas were Edvige Vaccari, remem
bered from last year for her unusu
ally warm and sjpet quality of voice,
her brilliant Icolorature singing and
her clever acting. In the exacting role
of the doll, she made a complete suc
cess, and followed it by her convinc
ing interpretation of Antonia.
Salvatore Sciarettl made an ideal
Hoffman, good to look upon, and
with histrionic ability to match an
exceptionally fine tenor voice, he was
all that could be desired. This was
also the, first Omaha appearance of
Stella de.Mette, who took the part
of Julletta. Her voice is a mezzo of
good range, and exceedingly dramat
ic. She looks adorable and her work
both asvJu!ietta, and in the evening
as Lola, in "Cavaliera Rusticana."
highly satisfactory. Many double
roles were played in this opera, prov
ing the versatility of its talented
principals. Of course, the "Bar
carolle" was repeated, and some of
Vaccari's solos, and the orchestra won
much extra favor by interpolating
the "Barcarolle" as a solo before the
third act. This was also repeated.
Chev. Peroni was at the baton, and is
to be commended for this highly
creditable performance.
Double Bill in Evening.
The two intense, realistic operatic
twin sisters, "Cavaleria Rusticana,"
by Mascagni, and "I Pagliacci," by
Leoncavallo, were the double bill pre
sented in the evening. In the first
Mary Kaestner repeated her former
success for her dramatic and well
sung Santuzza; Eugene de Fol far
excelled his "Faust" by his fiery
Turiddu, singing with uniform ex
cellence throughout, and David Silva,
Anna Haase and Stella de Mette were
admirable, each in his or her special
part. Signor Barducci conducted, and
the dramatic climaxes he built up, the
contrasts he gained, and his mu
sicianly playing of the accompanying
music, with here and there bits of
melody brought to the attention, were
ample proof of his ability. "I Pag
liacci" furnished star roles for Man
uel Salazar, who as Canio does some
wonderfully fine acting and sinirincr
and for Angela Antola, whose Tonio
was most realistic. Both the "Pro
logue" and the "Lament" had to be
repeated and frequent applause inter
rupted the performance. Other able
members of the cast were Luisa Dar
clee, Luciano Rossini and Luigi Dele
molle. The accompanying music of
this opera is rarely beautiful and the
orchestra is constantly supporting, en
hancing and intensifying the dramatic
story. This opera was again to the
credit of Chev. Peroni.
Mr. GaMo. the manager of the com
pany, expressed himself as highly
pleased with the Omaha engagement
and at the attention and enthusiasm
'"pressed.
1-rent-h Labor for (iermanK.
j I'mi-Ih. Jan. 28. Spven hundred thousand
I i-ihn bltants f lh" tnviidt'd rrglon of th.
j mirth of Krani-p are ns,riil In forced labor
j lor ihi' Orrmana. ucording m M, Dlbude-
tllfi, inuynr of the h.wr. of r'orrhy. who has
'.mil arrlvid from the 0,-1 ur.tctl region of
1 Uvian,
into which the songs are divided ex
presses the idea of the song. In
making this test Miss Densmore
translated the native words into a
rhythm exactly like that of the mel
ody, and had the English equiva
lents sung, in practically every in
stance, to the same measure as the
native words, thus the only -rhythm
of the words was that of the native
melody.
In the development of this idea
Miss Densmore received the co-operation
of Alberto Bimboni, an Italian
composer and conductor, whose tem
perament and training fitted him
eminently for this work.
"But the real test," continued the
investigator, "was to learn whether
this subtle peculiarity would 'carry'
with an audience, and fortunately
while this point was under consid
eration Mme. Sembrich, probably the
greatest artist of the folk song liv
ing today, requested an Indjan song.
A song the Sioux sun dance was
sent. Mme. Sembrich at once rec
ognized the interest of the melody
and the charm of the native rhythm."
As reported above, she sang the song
in Sioux and it was well received,
and will shortly be published by Mr.
Bimboni, with Miss Densmore's
Britons Celebrate
His Birthday Also
London, Jan. 28. "The British
army," says a Reuter's correspond
ent at British headquarters,
"shared in the emperor's birthday
in the Somme area.
"At dawn the British guns thun
dered out a message, not of greet
ing, but of death. A whirlwind
bombardment rolled shrilly down
the long northern and eastern lines.
The troops suddenly Bprang from
the British trenches and went
across No Man's land with delib
erate precision.
"Heavy losses were inflicted on
the enemy and about 250 of them
surrendered. British casualties
were light. ,
"'Many unhappy returns of the
day,' has been the trench slogan all
along the British front."
On the Somme front in the
neighborhood of Le Transloy to
day, says the Official communica
tion, a commanding portion of a
German position was captured.
More than 350 prisoners were
taken.
Pray for Early Peace
And a German Victory
Philadelphia, Jan. 28. Prayers for
an early peace and a German victory
were offered at the services1 held by
interned German sailors at the Phila
delphia navy yard today in observance
of the birthday anniversary of Em
peror William. The American and
German flags were displayed from the
masts of the German auxiliary cruis
ers Prinz Eitel Friederich and Kron
prinz Wilhelm and from American
ships at the yards. The services were
held aboard the Prinz Eitel Fried
erich. Beatrice Naval Apprentice
Dies of Spinal Meningitis
' Wo..n Til l,n 7H C..,.;.,1
Telegram.) William D. Taylor, aged
1(1 n, (-!,-, MoK annrpntiro CMtnin
died of spinal meningitis at the Great
Lakes in aval station today.
Kebraaka Minister in Capitol.
Washington, Jan. 2t: Rev. Mr. Aldm of
Hebron, a Baptist minister, was in Wash
ington today, en route to New York.
Easy to Darken
Your Gray Hair
Try this I Brush Sage Tea and Sul
phur Compound through your hair,
taking one strand at a time.
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trou
blesome. For 50 cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use pre
paration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound," You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time. By
morning all gray hair disappears, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready-to-use
preparation is a delightful toil
et requisite and not a medicine. It is
not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
HERE'S ANEW""WAY TO
RELIEVE ACHING FEET
Everyone who has to npnd many bourn
standing up on hard floors or walkini long
dlntancc naffer moro or tons from hot, tired,
aching-, bai-alng-, iweaty feet. They can vet
rid of thle trouble In a few minutes aod at
very Alight expeniie. Secure a package of
Wa-Ne-Ta from your druga-Lit and when
get home bathe your feet for a few minute
in warm water In which two or three tablet
of this preparation have been dissolved. The
arhea and pains will vanish like magic and
the feet will be cool, comfortable and happy.
Wa-Ne-Ta added to your bath la a delightful
'leanaer and dinlnfeotant, removing Impur
ities and banishing body odors. Wa-N-T
is on sale at nearly at drug storen for 26
cents. If your druggist hawn't It and you
want to teat this preparation! send us 10
rents to cover cost of packing and mailing
nd we will forward a sample package to
your address prepaid. L. C, Tendon Co.,
South Bend, Ind. Advertlnfiment.
ACHES ANDIaINS
Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find
r.ut what causes It and conquer the cause.
A pain In the kidney region may put you on
your back tomorrow. Don't blame the
weathor for Kwollen feet. It may be an ad
vanced warning of Hrlghfa disease. A pain
In the stomach may he the firm symptom
of appendicitis. A creak In a Joint may he
the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn vnii or
serious stomach trouble. The beat way la to
Keep in ,iniu conaiiion asy inand day out
ty regularly taking UOI.D MKIML HAAR
l.KM Oil, t?apsules. Sold by reliable drug
gists. Money refunded if they do not help
yoti. neware of substitutes. The only pure
Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules the
GOLD MKIML Advertisement
rhythmic translation m addition to
the Sioux words.
About 1,100 Indfan songs have
been recorded by Miss Densmore di
rectly from the Indian sinfrers, with
all their native charm and unique
rhythm, oh the especially constructed
phonograph which she takes into the
held.
Two books by Miss Densmore on
Chippewa music have already been
published by the bureau of Anjrriean
ethnology, another of the music of
Buy From These Omaha Firms
HIGH GRADE
Hardwood Flooring
Omaha Hardwood
Lumber Company
Douglas 1S87
Yards, 13th and California.
BOILERS SMOKESTACKS
Drake, Williams, Mount
Company,
23d and -Hickory and U. P. R. R.
Phone Douglas 1043
Oxy-Acetylene Welding
STANDPIPES TANKS
SAVE 25 PER CENT
Of Fuel Cost
Let Us Solve Your Heating
Troubles
Economy Vapor Heating
Company,
Douglas 5060.
Ask Your Dealer
for
"Good-Wins"
POlilSH
for Furniture, Automobiles and
Hardwood Floor.
M. C. GOODWIN CO.,
Manufacturers,
41S So. 12th St. -OMAHA.
National Printing
Company
Printers
Publishers
Binders
Printers of Everything
In All Languages.
NATIONAL BUILDING,
1 2th and Harney SU Omaha.
PEOPLE'S ICE &
COLD STORAGE
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Distilled
Water Ice
250 Tons Daily Capacity
Telephone Douglas 50
Moving, PacSsin" storina. Shipping
Pben LaoucIu 394.
INSURES SATISFACTION
Fireproof Storehouse
Entlra Block. 1 0tti to lllh, Dayffppqrt St.
Vaults, Cesspools and Grease
Traps Cleaned
At Ordinance Rates or by contract
Tel. Douglas 1387
The City Garbage Co.
Manure and Ashes Removed
Office, 12th end Paul St.,
OMAHA, NEB.
LETTERS
TYPEWRITTEN
BY MULTIGRAPH
OR TYPEWRITER
In quantities or single copies
SERVICE AND PRICES
That Will Pleue You. ,
American Letter and
Advertising Co.,
614 Bee Bid.
OMAHA.
I the Sioux is now in press, and two
others, one on the music of the Utes
land the other on the music of the
Mandan and Hidatsa. are in prepa
I ration.
j Indian themes collected by Miss
Densmore have been utilized by Carl
I Busch. Heincich Hammer. Cadman
and others, tending to show the prac
tical use and public appreciation of a
work intended primarily as a purely
scientific study and record of Indian
music.
Many New Industries Planned
For Omaha for the Coming Year
Whether the high cost of foods is
the direct cause or not, Omaha is to
see considerable development this
year in the way of the establishment
of new. factories and industrial plants
for the production of articles of food,
necessities of life.
No less than two big new bakeries
are planned; at least three big cream
ery plants are in contemplation or ac
tually under construction; and two
big buttermilk meal factories arc
definitely assured.
The announcement of the plan for
the $200,000 creamery plant of Kirsch
braun & Sons and the announcement
of the definite possibility that Win
lield Campbell of Kansas City may
establish a modem bakery plant' in
Omaha within the present year, came
to light during the last week. The
Kirschbraun plant will have a capac
ity of 15,000,000 pounds of butter per
year, which will add greatly to the al
ready world-famed standing of Oma
ha as a butter producing center. Oma
ha last year manufactured butter to
the value of $10,789,000. The Kirsch
braun plant will dountlcss add greatly
to this figure in the coming years.
Then, too, the Waterloo Creamery
plant, which is being constructed at
the south end of the Sixteenth street
viaduct, and the Graham Ice Cream
company will also swell the output ot
butter and dairy products in Omaha
during the next year and for years to
come.
Along with the announcement ol
the Kirschbraun Creamery plant fo he
built comes the announcement that
the Collis people are to construct a
big buttermilk) meal factory in con-
A WORLD POWER
Wherever commerce goes march
ing on you will find the Electric
Motor turning the wheel of in
dustry, constantly, quietly and ef
ficiently. Electric Power ia Dependable
anil Economical.
Omaha Electric Light &
Power Co.
NO DRUDGERY
Ironing day no longer a bug-bear
with the '
LITTLE GIANT
IRONING TABLE
Gives the housewife comfort, ease
and health.
Buy it at the department, furni
ture or hardware stores.
Little Giant Mfg. Co.
Why Not Install a
i GAS WATER
! HEATER?
OMAHA
GAS CO.
1509 Howard St
CITY OAS IN THE COUNTRY
is the cream l u-., continued and
bottled for conntrr use. You open a
valva, fill the tank and uae iam aa
city gaa. Three tlmea aa bot, cost no
more.
NEBRASKA BLAUGAS COMPANY
20th and Boyd Street". Omaha
TAFT'S
DENTAL ROOMS
NEW LOCATION
318 Rose Building
16th and Farnam Sts.
Douglas 2186.
Cement Users Will Give
Away Material for House
More Hoot space at the Auditorium
has already been sold for the Mid
West Cement Users' show this year
than has ever been sold in the past
at a period this far ahead of the dates
of the show. The dates arc March 6
to 10. Building material sufficient to
construct a handsome cement house
in to he given away as a priie in a
contest.
junction with this plant. Another but
termilk meal factory is already being
constructed by an eastern company
in conjunction with the Fairmont
Creamery conijjany's plant.
The completion of these plants will
mean that the old buttermilk wag
ons, long seen on the streets with a
huge hogshead 'carrying nearly a ton
of buttermilk at a load to be fed to
hogs in yards on the outskirts of the
city, will be a thing of the past. No
longer is buttermilk to be sold in great
quantities here for little or nothing
and fed to swine. It is to be manu
factured into meal and used by human
beings in various ways. This meal is
used in making the prepared pancake
flour and in many other products.
No sooner had the U. P. Steam
Baking company announced that it
would build a fine new plant in the
city than there came the announce
ment that Winfield Campbell of Kan
sas City, Wichita, Des Moines and
Sioux City baking fame would prob
ably establish a large modern baking
plant in Omaha.
Bread and other baking products
made in Omaha last year totaled in
value $990,000 in round numbers, or
almost an even million. The value of
the output the previous year was
nearly $75,000 less than in 1916.
Whether the output will be greatly
increased by the addition of the new
plants remains to be seen, but bakers,
at least, are optimistic about Omaha
and feci that this is an excellent field
for development in the baking line. .
The macaroni output, too, is large,
and the plants have doubled and
trebled in size in the last few years,
the total output for the year running
considerably over $1,000,000.
Telephone Douglas 6967
Western Hearing and
Plumbing Co.,
HEATING and PLUMBING
SANITARY ENGINEERS
1810 St. Mary's Are.,
OMAHA, NEB.
WOOL
SOAP
For Toilet and
. ' Bath
Ask Your
Grocer '
SWIFT & COMPANY
EMIS
AGS
1
Mean
EST
AGS
Bemis Omaha Bag Co.
Beat 22k Gold Crowns $4.00
Bridge Work, per tooth $4.00
Beat Plates, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00
McKENNEY Dentists
1324 Farnem. Phone Doug. 2872.
WASTE PAPER
IS MONEY
Save It
Don't Burn It
We Buy It
Omaha Paper Stock Co.,
Office end Warehouse
18th and Marcy Sti.
Phone Doug. 159. Omaha, Neb.
TD)
Trumbull Negotiates Deals
For Somberg and Dan Shea
Nathan Somberg recently pur
chased a 160-acre farm in Pottawatta
mie county seven miles from Council
Bluffs. Daniel Shea has sold his Er
skine street property. Both deals
were made through the R. S. Trum
bull agency, in the World-Herald
building.
WHITE PINE
SASH
DOORS
FRAMES and
WINDOW SCREENS
Manufactured in Oma
ha by JENSEN tV JEN
SEN, 43d and Charle.
St.. Walnut 1058.
WHITE PINE
FIRE DOORS
SHUTTERS
FIRE
ESCAPES
Central Iron
Omaha
Works,
Doug. 490. 10th and Dodge Sta.
V ECLIPSE
A ELECTRIC
C LEANERS
IT Sweep and Clean at the
sf- same time.
. V Strong vacuum, positive
M gear-driven brush.
Practical, efficient and
durable.
Guaranteed. Aak your Dealer, or
U. S. SALES CO., Factory AganU
IMtna,
or W
, Omaha,
unit USB.
Phonal Deuf. S2SI
Use
HY-TEX BRICK
Made in Omaha by
Hyclraulic Press Brick
Company
W. O. W. BLDG.
MERCHANTS'
TAXI
Douglas '
4500
Ride a Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H. R00S
The Motorcycle Man
2703 Leavenworth St.,
Omaha. Phone Harney 2406.
A Self-Locking, Air-Tight,
Water and Vermin-Proof
GRAVE TOMB
Either Marble or Concrete
Construction
For illustrated education book
let call or address American Sar
cophagus Co.
Home Office: Omaha, Neb.
Paxton Block, Phone Tyler, 153.
We Make
Engraved Printing Platee
That Print
Phone Tyler 1000
Bee Publishing Co. Omaha
l PROM OLD.V-.A
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