THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. MARCH 26. 1917.
Briej City News
Mar tla Lumps nurBew-Oranden Co.
Ilat Root Trlot It New Beacon Tresa
Plttiinuiu Wedding Rings Ed holm,
Mr. Lnne Wants Divorce Harriet
i". Uowe is suing Volney K. Lowe i
hstriw court on grounds of alleged
desertion.
C. F. Wollcr Convalescent C. F.
UYller, president of tho Richardson
in-uz eomnanv. m recovering irom n
recent Injury and ia able to be at th
"nice a tew nours eacn any.
Frank Weaver a liranddad Now-
daughter wan- burn to Mr. and Mrs.
I nr.n n Wevpr Inst nlcht nt Rirch
Knoll hospital. Grandpa K. L. Weaver
was all smiles last night.
Chlo Lcutfue to Fleet The Omaha
'ivic league is to nolo its annual meet
nig Frldav evening, Aiarcn 3U, in in
i 'ummerclal club rooms. Directors are
to be elected for the coming year.
Hold Kensington Ge or pe Crook
Women's lie ef Corns will give a Ken
sington at the home of Mrs. Mary
Miller. 4102 North Seventeenth street,
Friday afternoon, assisted by Eleen
nan.
Mother Seeks Lost Daughter Mrs.
W. 8. Miller of Albion, Net)., is seen
ine her daughter, Rosa Mover, aged
lit, whom she last saw fifteen years
ago in Minnesota. She asks readers
of The Omaha Bee to help ner.
Retreat at Sacred Heart Father
Judge announces that a retreat will be
held at Sacred Heart convent for the
students of the Sacred Heart school.
The retreat commences at 7:45 o'clock
Sunday and closes after devotions
Wednesday.
To Talk on KngUsli Prof. Augus
tine Dwver of Philadelphia will ad
dress the students of the Commercial
High school Tuesday morning in the
assembly room on "me practical i-se
of English, rrol. uwyer is a grauu-
ate ol uxiora.
Alleged Dope Sellers Held John
Collins ana .Nettie raasnaw, coiorea.
were held to the federal grand jury on
charges of selling morphine on lower
Capitol avenue after a hearing before
United States commissioner aicL-augn-
lin Saturday morning.
Ready for Sea Service R. B. How
ell. jreneral manager of the munici
pal water plant, upon his return from
.Lincoln expressed himself as ready
anv time to re-enter tne navai serv
ice if called upon. He served seven
years at sea for lincle ham.
Carriers Want Auditorium The La
dles' auxiliary of the Omaha Letter
Carriers' association has asked the city
commission for free use of the Audi
tori urn for a mask ball to raise funds
for delegates expenses to the next na
tional convention ol the association.
Goes to Bankers Meeting W. B.
Hughes went to Chicago Wednesday
to attend the meeting of the officers
of the various state banking associa
tions of the middle west. He was ac
companied by his mother, Mrs. W. H,
S. Hughes, and his sister, Mrs. George
Redick.
Want to Become Citizens Foreign
born employes of the Cudahy Packing
company are hastening to become nat
uralized. One hundred of them ap
plied for citizenship papers recently.
The company is encouraging all its
foreign-born employes to take out nat
uralization papers.
Passengfer Agents to Play Ball-
Members of the Omaha Passenger
Agents' association are organizing a
base ball team tor immediate prac
tice. Games are to be played with
.similar organizations by the passenger
men of the railroads in Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Chicago.
Keller Boards the "Chester" Lieu
tenant Harold Keller, U. S. N., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keller, was
ordered from duty at the naval acad
emjr at Annapolis this week to join
the scout cruiser "Chester at Koston.
Lieutenant Keller leaves his wife and
infant son at Annapolis.
Mrs. Shriun a Delegate In the
transmission of information from Fre
mont to Omaha someone misspelled
the name of Lora E. shnim in con
nectlon with the proceedings of the
Royal Neighbors. It was Mrs. snrum
of Omaha who was elected delegate
to the national convention.
Committee Meeting A general
committee representing the three
Grand Army posts of Omaha and
their auxiliaries met at the court
house Saturday and made preliminary
arrangements ror presenting a Dent
ting program on "Appomatox Day,"
on Monday evening, April a.
Efficiency Conference C. N. Daw
son, O. M. Keve, John Calvert and L.
V. Slocumb, Methodist pastors of this
city, will hold efficiency conferences
next week as follows; Ralston, Tues
day, 2 p. m. and on through the even
ing; Spring (jro ve, Thursday, 2 p. m.
and evening; Gretna, Friday, 2 p. m.
and evening.
Grinned Alumni to Meet
The College Glee Club
Nearly 100 Grinnell college alumni
in Omaha have been invited to at
tend a reunion with alumnae from
Council Bluffs and nearby towns, at
ihe First Congregational church in
Council Bluffs next Friday evening,
The Grinnell College Glee club, which
will give a concert that evening at
the Strand theater in Council Bluffs,
and a number of Grinnell college stu
dents at home for the spring vaca
tion, will be guests. A banquet in the
church parlors will be followed by a
brief reunion program. The party will
then attend the concert, where a sec
tion has been reserved for them.
Prof. W. A. Willard of the Univer
sity of Nebraska College ,of Medicine
here has charge of arrangements. He
is secretary of the alumni association.
The glee club, now on its twenty
third annual concert tour, is one of
the most popular of this part of the
rountry and a number of Omahans
are arranging parties aside from the
alumni reunion. The club will not
give a concert in Omaha this year.
Annual "College Dinner"
At Uni Club on April 12
The University club's annual "col
lege dinner" will be held the evening
ii April 12.
The college dinner is the big func
ijn of the year for college men.
lumni of the different schools are
?rouped, talks are made and the old
, ells shoutel and the old songs sung.
Keservations are now being ac
cepted from members of the Univer
sity club. After April 1 reservations
will be accepted from non-University
Aub college wen. Accommodations
ire limited to about 300.
The Pneumonia Season.
The cold, damp weather of March
seems to be the- most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pcnumonia often
results from a cold. The quicker a
cold is gotten rid of the less the
danger. As soon as the first indica
tion of a cold appears take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. As to the
value of this preparation, ask anyone
w ho has used it. Adv.
Vsrsistent Advertising Is the Road
' .-..wcets.
w.
HAPPENINGS IN
THEJAGIC CIT
Hundred and Forty Cudahy
Workmen Take Out First
Papers.
HERMAN LEADS CRUSADE
Out of 200 men in the Cudahy pack
ing plant, who had not taken out
first papers, 141 were persuaded to
do so through the agency of E. E,
Herman, Young Men's Christian asso
ciation director here. The "Y" ma
co-operating with Head Timekeepe:
Powell of the packing plant, can
vassed the various departments in thi
plant and talked to the men who had
not yet become citizens.
On company's time the willing ones
were taken m groups of twenty and
forty each to the county court house
and application made tor first papers,
A similar canvass of other plants is
planned by the alert association reprc
sentative.
"There are a large number of work
men here who refuse to take out their
papers, Mr. Herman said Saturday.
Ihev give as their reason the fac
they intend to go bark home as soon
as the war is over. My idea is tha
they could go back now as well as
then." In the last six months it is
estimated that more than 1.000 men,
most of them packing houses laborers,
have been naturalized through th
scare of impending war and possible
deportation.
Northwest Itinerary Out.
Filled to the brim with the spirit
ot boost, the itinerary tor the annual
Piorthwest 5tock Men s excursion,
which starts April 8, was given out
yesterday. Delegates from the yard
numDering more than AW and incliifl
ing commission, yards eomnanv. rail
road and newspapermen were each
mailed a copy.
Ihe special that carries the excur.
sionists leaves the Union station at
4.32 o clock Sunday afternoon. Aori
8. The first stop is at Belle Fourche.
a. D., the next day. from that time
on the delegates will not leave the
train longer than for a dav s ontinu
tor three weeks, stops will be made
at nintce: cities and towns of South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Wvominir.
Utah and Colorado. Ihe trm wi
cover the entire northwest. Some of
the imporant cities to be visited arc
Kapid City. Chevenne. Codv. Bi lines.
Miles City, Butte, Boise. Twin Falls.
Pocatello, Ogden and Rawlines. Side
trips not included in the scheduled
itinerary are set for Douglas. Casoer.
onencian ana .Minidoka.
Bock Concert Monday.
Henry Bock will make one of his
many popular bows to South Side
music lovers Monday evening. Lead
ing the Mozart orchestra, he will ore
sent a program at the Grace Metho-
dist church at Twenty-fifth and E
streets. The concert has been widely
anvertisca Dy members ot the Aletho
aist parish.
Miss Claire Schneider will be an as
sistant. The entertainment will open
at o o ciock.
Tombrink Reception.
Preceding her iournev to Smith
America, where she goes to ioin her
husband, who has taken up respon-
smie connections with a packing firm
tnere, a large delegation of women
of the South Side gave a reception
to airs. Ben lombrink. Friday after
noon, at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Martin Tombrink, 2513 E
street.
While at the luncheon table Mrs
Tombrink was presented with a purse
of silverware, consisting of a sugar
shell and butter knife, the gift of her
inenas.
Clothing Store Robbed.
The Wigg Brothers clothinff store
at 2406 N street was entered and
robbed of $75 in silks and other goods
some time Friday evening before
11:30 o'clock. Officer Potach found
the door unlocked. The place was
entered by a pass key.
nneritt J-J titter ot barov countv has
a reward of $75 to offer for the arrest
and conviction of the thief who broke
nto and robbed the home ot Genrcre
Pilock. Thirtv-sixth street and i-hp
county line, south of the city. Cloth
ner and jewelrv were tnlfen. Th
iiiock tamily was away from home.
Magic City Com! p.
North Dakota aeerl potatoes. L. J. Dren-
nan, 4607 S. 24th St. Soutli 246.
For Rent Stores, housed, mttarpm mnA
flats. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
T,OSt A illvpr Oln With mnr1 anr! ann.
phir set. between Twenty-fourth and r
ana j weniy-iourin, and O. Call South 1267.
Drill team of Desxee of Honor LnAa v
193, will meet Monday evening In the Work
man tmple at Twenty-fifth and ii mtrft
at 7:30 telock.
James ShalnhoUz. Rallevu mllne atli.
lete, in recovering from a recent Illness. He
has been at tho home of his Daren ( on the
auum Biao.
Mrs. James A. Hatl. 4614 South Twentv.
fifth street, will entertain members of tha
past eniers of No. 193, Degree of Honor,
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Suburban Home for Sale New seven.
room house, modern In design and con
struction; acre of ground; on Fort Crook
Blvd. Transferred to other work and muni
sell at once. F. 8. Russell, South 1469.
itzgerald Names List
Of Deputy Assessors
County Assessor Fitzeerald yester
day atternoon announced the list of
deputy assessors who will start work
Monday. They are as follows:
W. Fleming.
W. Parsley.
C. N. Harris.
R. Caufrhlan.
John Duffy.
Kdward Cassldy.
F. O. Anderson.
Joseph Vacant!.
Harvey W. Reed.
Morris Rosenblum.
WHMam F. Chambers.
H. J, Thompsett.
Richard Burnell.
Frank Lovely.
Tamea F. Callanan.
O. P. Qulnn.
F. TV, Suverkrubbe.
O. IV. Plckard.
Dan W. Canon.
Uustav Sesemann.
C. V. Shumaker.
F. M. King.
William A. Welch.
Daniel Enrlght.
c. w ood.
Hoist.
oward Mtchahen.
W. Marshall.
J. Wiley.
arry Dworaky.
John Francis.
V. Lindsay.
Emll Moti.
Jake Kaplan.
John McCarthy.
r . Noon an.
red Bruning.
Norman J. Haverly.
nnnes rivonKa.
arry Coy.
red flfff linger.
w, Clark.
H. Loechner.
A. McArdle.
Harry O. Counsraan.jr.O. E. Merryweather,
Rleth.
Ben Stcngleln.
John Sempek.
Joseph Guggenmos.
John R. Cameron,
Mont Meadows.
Edward Sorenson.
Andrew Lowe.
William H. Russell.
Crlmmins.
Colonel E. C. Floyd Dies at
The Age of Eighty Years
Colonel Elbridee C. Floyd, ased 80
vears. a resident of Omaha since 18o9,
icd Saturday evenine at 2106 Vinton
treet. Mr. Floyd was born in Leba
lon. N. Y. When the civil war broke
out he enlisted with a New York reg
iment as captain, and late"r worked to
be a colonel
LYNCH-CLARK ROW
DP TO JHE JUDGES
Arguments Presented to Them
in Celebrated Court House
Imbroglio.
CROWDS IN AT THE FINISH
Judges of the district court Satur.
day afternoon heard arguments in
what they fervently hope will prove
the beginning of the final chapter of
the jail elevator feud or so-called
courthouse vendetta between Johnny
Lynch and Sheriff Clark.
The bone of contention in the fight
is a job paying less than $100 a month,
in which the judges had to be called
in to say whether Lynch's man or
a Clark employe was entitled to rat
tle the levers in a "two-by-four" ele
vator. Crowd to Witnesfe.
The court room was crowded with
judges, commissioners, the sheriff and
his deputies, engineers, firemen, jani
tors, the county attorney, elevator
operators, lawyers galore and other
interested courthousers.
Adherents of the Lynch crowd
glared at the sheriff's deputies and
the latter glared back.
But there were no hostilities. The
presence of the judges seemingly put
a "peace dove" angle to the hearing.
County Attorney Magney suggested
that the issue in the case was whether
the commissioners or the sheriff had
the right to appoint an elevator oper
ator. He said that the law gives the
county board this right. One of the
sheriff's attorneys made a counter
suggestion that maybe the issue was
whether the sheriff was to run his
own office or let someone else run
it for him.
Denial of Tampering.
General denials were made by the
commissioners' subordinates that any
one had tampered with the elevator
save on one occasion when Commis
sioner Lynch ordered the power shut
off following a report to him that one
of the sheriff's men was "playing in
is yard.
Commissioner Lynch told the
judges that he had given his man
strict orders to live up to the rules.
sheriff s deputies told of repeatedly
signaling for the elevator whose con
ductor, they asserted, didn't answer
their signals and the prisoners finally
had to be "walked" to the court room.
The judges took the case under ad
visement for a decision this week.
Inheritance Tax on
Brandeis Estate Is
Estimated at $10,000
According to the appraisement filed
in the county court, the estate left by
the late Arthur D. Brandeis is valued
at a total of $1,808,052.98. of which
$110,000 is the valuation placed on his
country residence in New Jersey out
side of the Nebraska jurisdiction,
making the net figure for the estate
eoing through probate here si.bys.-
052.98. The executors of the estate
are applying for the final decree of
distribution. Ihe inheritance tax is
estimated to be, with the legal de
ductions, almost $10,000.
By the will of Mr. Brandeis his son.
T. L. Ervine Brandeis, is the residuary
legatee of the entire property with
the exception of the specific bequests
subject to annual allowances for life
of $50,000 to his mother, Mrs. A. D.
Brandeis, and S25.0UU to his two sis
ters, Mrs Ruth Brandeis Stcx" and
Miss Leola Brandeis.
Hollanders All Express
Themselves for the Flag
During informal discussion at Sat
urday evening's meeting of the Omaha
Holland club, it developed that
Dutchmen here would be loyal in sup
porting and assisting the United
States in any war or emergency that
might arise. While some of the mem
bers are not yet American citizens, all
seemed devoted to the interests of
their adopted country.
spcakine and music comprised the
program of the meeting, which was
social in nature. The Dutch language
was used exclusively by the twenty
persons present. At the next meet
ing, April 14, the club will discuss
a constitution and by-laws. William
KJeinjan is president and M. Bouric
ius, secretary. Meetings arc held at
the latter's music studio in the Ar
lington block.
tepare Book Prospectus
Of Athletic Club's Home
A handsome booklet prospectus of
the proposed new Athletic club build
ing for Omaha is now being prepared
by Secretary Wharton of the club.
Ihe return to Omaha last week of
George Brandeis and W. B. T. Belt,
members of the building committee of
the club, speeded up activity on the
building and organization. Mr. Bran
deis announced that the architects,
John Latenser & Son, will have plans
completed by April 1 for contractors.
ihe architects have imported three
designers from Chicago to hasten the
detail work. Several bids have been
made on the Douglas auditorium
undine on thevrlub site. This is to be
sold soon, and wrecked to make way
for the club building to start.
Archbishop Harty Talks
To Equal Franchisers
Archbishop T. I. Hartv will a-ive his
address on "Patriotism and Ameri
canism for the Eoual Franchise so
ciety at the Blackstone instead of the
home of Mrs. E. W. Nash, as at first
announced, April 12 at 4 p. m. Mrs.
wash will give a short patriotic ta k
preceding the archbishop's address.
Mrs. Nash is a member of the Enual
Franchise society. Her daughter, Mrs.
I., t. Crotoot. is on the board of the
Nebraska Anti-Suffrage society.
Speakers Will Urge Universal
Training in Omaha Talks
New York, March 25. Rear Ad
miral Robert Peary, Henry Stimson.
former secretary of war. and Frederic
R. Coudcrt, will leave here tomorrow
for a speaking tour in the middle
west, in behalf of universal military
training. Mr. Stimson and Mr. Cou-
lert will speak at Des Moines and
Omaha.
GROCERS OBJECT
TOJEING GOAT
Say All Other Commodities
Have Risen in Price, and Yet
Everyone Blames Them.
GRILL AMATEUR REFORMS
The grocers object to being made
t he goat in the crusade against the
high cost of living. UmTcr the title,
"The Grocer Always the Goat," the
Grocery Reporter, published in Oma
ha by the Omaha Retail Grocers' as
sociation, has the following to say
editorially:
In this scnsttlonul crunnd over the high
roBt of living, tha retitl itruor Ib compallrit
to rarry the heavy hurflrii of rising costs
that enter Into all household expenses (
supporting the family, Urorerles seem to le
the onty question of increasing costs In mak
ing a living, when the facts In the rase are
chtit the Increased price of funds tuff Is only
Buy From These Omaha Firms
WOOL
) SOAP
r j r or ioiici ana
Bath
M '
JUS Grocer
SWIFT & COMPANY
EMIS
AGS
Mean
EST
AGS
Bemis Omaha Bag Co.
Moving, Packing, Storing, Shipping
Phona Douglaa 394.
INSURES SATISFACTION
Fireproof Storehouse
Entire Block, inth to 11th, Dtyenport 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 and Paul Sti.,
OMAHA, NEB.
AMERICAN LETTER
& ADVERTISING CO.
Letters
Multigraphed
Use Our Phone
Douglas 4126
614 Bee BIdg. Omaha.
PEOPLE'S ICE &
COLD STORAGE
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Distilled
Water Ice
350 Tons Daily Capacity
Telephone Douglas SO
Ttlephona Douglas 6967
Western Heating and
Plumbing Co.,
Joe Johnston, Proprietor
HEATING and PLUMBING
SANITARY ENGINEERS
1810 St. Mary'. An.,
OMAHA. NEB.
SAVE 25 PER CENT
Of Fuel Cost
Let Us Solve Your Heating
Troubles
Economy Vapor Heating
Company,
Douglas 5060.
(0M
;i limit II pnrt of the rising cost of the gen
eral hoUhi lioM tiviieime.
Clothing does I p.
Clothing has goiio up In prle over ii per
cent; ohoec are (0 per cent higher than two
year ago; real has raised In price S5 per
cenl; hats, gloves, hosiery and every article
the consumer must buy hy gone up 36 to
50 per vent. Nevertheless, tho retail grocer
must shoulder the whoii- resiHtnilIHiy for
tho hlnh cost of living. There aeeins to b
no ro.hI ressou for this state of affairs,
The general puMle sUvhjs did consider It
their freo and unlimited privilege to criti
cise, find fault and hlani the first on they
would reiu'lii for any troubles that might
befall them, and the grocer being tho nearest
ono to them and the easiest to reach, got
his with shot and shell that was Intended
to blow up the trenches of the speculntors
who were considered allies of the retailer.
Amatt-ur and In experienced would-bo re
former have only made matters worse by
creating n si'titlment and feeling against
th retailer by their generous promises of
being a great benefactor to the hunum race
in operating rt new syxtem of supplying grit
cerlea that would reduce the cost I'd to 30
per cent less than the regular grocer
charges. This agitation and irritation have
produced in the minds of the consumeer a
feeling of unrest ami a theory that their
regular grocer la robbing them out of one
fourth of their small earning! every pay
day. Kvery attempt so far to tower the cost
of living that has been made, from the
boycott up to the government Investiga
tion, has been a miserable failure. r'h"
worst feature of tho whole affair, la con
Higher Demurrage Charges Stand
Unless Manufacturers Get Busy
Unless the manufacturers and job
bers of Omaha Ret busy, aloiiK with
others in their line in other parts of
the country, the hinhcr demurrage
charges in effect for some months
past on interstate business may he
made permanent, or at least may be
continued in effect for a longer period
than was originally contemplated.
When the Interstate Commerce
commission gave the railroad permis
sion to charge the increased rate dur
ing the last winter the permission was
for a limited period of time. That
permission expires May 1, and it is
definitely understood that the roads
are preparing to ask the commission
to extend that permission.
The rate of demurrage now in ef
fect under this permission is $1 per
car for the first day it is held after
the expiration of free time, $2 for the
second day, ?.1 for the third day, and
$S for every day thereafter.
This, however, has never affected
Omaha manufacturers on business
within this state, as it merely applied
to interstate business.
TAFT'S
DENTAL ROOMS
NEW LOCATION
318 Rose Building
16th and Farnam Sts.
Douglas 2186.
n
ifljOMB
Why Not Install a
n a r 1 1 r Trn
WRICK
HEATER?
OMAHA
GAS CO.
1509 Howard St
Use
HY-TEX BRICK
Made in Omaha by
Hydraulic Press Brick
Company
W. O. W. BLDG.
V ECLIPSE
A ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
TT Sweep and Clean at the
1 tame time.
1 Strong vuc in, positive
Mgear-dri , i M brush.
Practical, efficient and
durable.
Guaranteed. Ask your Dealer, or
U. S. SALES CO., Factory Afanti
e77 Brandeis Building, Omaha.
Phonal Dout. 8261 or Walnut 1269.
I.BROT COBMBS, rwldwit. OMAHA.
tinually waving the red flag before th'
People's eyes and exaggerating to large
degree this ordinary situation which
mliht naturally b expected In war times
with war prices.
Fling Lecture Is Held Up
By Orchestra Engagement
On account of the performance of
the New York Symphony orchestra
in Omaha Friday evening the mem
bers of the Kqual Franchise society
have been obliged to change the date
of the last lecture by Prof. Frederick
Morrow Fling from Friday evening
to the evening of April i. At that time
he will deliver his lecture on the
fourth floor of the Douglas countv
court house, with "The Great Settle
ment" as his subjeect.
These lectures have been very suc
cessful events and have been much
enjoyed by all who have heard them.
A number of people have had trouble
in finding the lecture hall. The eve
ning of the last lecture one gentleman
found himself on the second floor of
the city hall in a meeting of girl base
hall enthusiasts whom he had mis
taken for the Equal Franchise meet-
nig.
It did, however, affect them on ship
ments into Wyoming, the Dakotas,
Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Montana
and Idaho, all of which are consid
ered legitimate trade territory for
Omaha manufacturers, and into all of
which states a great deal of Omaha
made goods is annually shipped.
This interstate demurrage increase
was allowed by the Interstate Com
merce commission as a kind of
emergency measure, designed to help
relieve the car-shortage situation. It
was thought that the holding of cars
by the shippers long after they should
normally have been expected to be
unloaded was one of the causes of
the car shortage. It was hoped that
the increased demurrage charge
would furnish an incentive to ship
pers to unload cars quickly and put
them at the disposal of the railroads
again. How much this may have
done toward relieving the pressure no
one can say, but the fact remains that
the car-shortage condition was not
noticeably relieved after the permis
sion went into effect.
Best 22k Cold Crowns $4.00
Bridge Work, par tooth. .. .$4.00
Bast Plata., $8.90, $8.00, $10.00
McKENNEY Dentist.
1324 Farnam. Phone Doug. 2872.
WASTE PAPER
IS MONEY
Save It
Don't Burn It
We Buy It
Omaha Paper Stock Co.,
Office and Warehouse
18th and Marcy Sti.
Phone Doug. 159. Omaha, Nab.
D. 4500
D. 4500
SAFETY FIRST
Merchants Taxi
Company
JACK HURLEY, Proprietor
HIGH GRADE
Hardwood Flooring
Omaha Hardwood
Lumber Company
Douglas 1587
Yards, 13th and California.
FIRE DOORS
SHUTTERS
FIRE
ESCAPES
Omaha Central Iron
Works,
Doug. 490. 10th and Dodge Sts.
Please
Tell Others
What
You Know
About
Bell-ans
FOR INDIGESTION
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Ride Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H. R00S
The Motorcycle Man
2703 Leavenworth St.,
Omaha. Phone Harney 2406.
National Printing
Company
Printers
Publishers
Binders
Printers of Everything
In All Languages.
NATIONAL BUILDING,
12th and Harney Sts Omaha.
HYGRADE
Sweeping Compound
Plenty of Oil
Don't Dry Out
Omaha Compound Co.,
Doug. 1488. 9th & Dodge
We Make
Engraved Printing Plates
That Print
Phone Tylar 1000
Bee Publishing Co. Omaha
A WORLD POWER
Wherever commerce goes march
ing on you will find the Electric
Motor turning the wheels of in
dustry, constantly, quietly and ef
ficiently. Electric Power is Dependable
and Economical.
Omaha Electric Light &
Power Co.
BOILERS SMOKESTACKS
Drake, Williams, Mount
Company,
23d and Hickory and V. P. R. R.
Phone Douglas 1043
Oxy-Acetylene Welding
STANDPIPES TANKS
WHITE PINE
SASH
DOORS
FRAMES and
WINDOW SCREENS
Manufactured In Oma
ha by JENSEN & JEN.
SEN, 43d and Charles
Sts. Walnut 10S8.
WHITE PINE
f FROM OLD.VVkl
t s ITWO IN ONE S 1
lVULCANiriN6CQ5 I
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