1TTE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917.
np JIk4wS'TH IA oLU( C- ON OVER 1 ( SWeS-
EMiM. ' J N ' ' '
Drawn for
The Bee
by -George
McManus
ROURKES BOMBARD
BREWERTWIRLERS
Accumulate Fourteen Kits and
WaUop Milwaukee to Tune
of Seven to Five.
MWTH MAKES TSRM JHT8
The Rourkes for the second time
this year demonstrated their clas
yesterday afternoon by lacing the' Mil
waukee American association club, 7
to 5, before less than 200 people.
The Rourkes had their war togs on
yesterday and they hammered both
Goodwin and Feath, the twirling Mil
waukee persons, in a most scandalous
manner, accumulating a total of four
teen blows.
Earl Smith, just returned by the
Cubs, who overlooked a good bet
when they discarded him, led the on
slaught with three bingles, one of
which was a triple. Shag Thompson,
Cy Forsythe, Joe Burg and Hal Brok
aw each combed out two hits.
Three.runs was the toll of trie first
Rourke bombardment m the second
stanza. Cy Forsythe started it with a
single to left. He took second on
Burg's infield out and counted on
Tony Brottem's two-base knock to
left center. Hal Brokaw hit the left
field wall with a double scoring Tony
and Sfter Currie whiffed, Smith
doubled to left, scoring Brokaw.
In the next round Thompson beat
out a bunt and Krug walked. Both
advanced on , Forsythe's out and
marked on Burg's single to left.
Smith's single, Irelan's sacrifice,
Thompson's single and Forsythe's
drive through the box scored two in
the seventh.
Three One-Banded Catches.
Currie and Barham did the hurlitfg
for Omaha. Both pitched nice ball.
Shag Thompson made three one
handed catches in center. One was a
'spear of a line drive by McHenry.
On the other two Shag misjudged
them in the sun and had to make
them one-handed. '
Hal Brokaw was shifted to first base
yesterday. It was discovered he used
to play (hat bag before he became an
outfielder, so Smith was placed in his
old position in left and Brokaw put
on first. He played a good fielding
game and made two solid hits. Rourke
and Krug expect him to prove a" win
ner at first cushion.
The Rourkes play their next game
Saturday, when Des Moines conies for
a two-game series. Score:
OMAHA. MILWAUKEE.
ABH.O.A.S. a'bH.O.A.E.
Smltb.ir S a 3 0 OAndran.lt 3 12 0 0
IrtlutL.Jb 4 1 0 2 OBock.Sb 3 1 0 2 0
Vnpsn,cf 4 2 2 0 UBarbu.Sb 2 0 0 0 1
Krus.aa 2 110 IBeall.if 3 0 3 0 0
F'rayth.rf 4 2 3 1 "Barry.lb 3 2 11 1 0
9a.ra-.3b .3301 Ottrbarp.zb 30220
Brorun.o 3 1 S 0 OatcHny.rt 4 2 12 0
Brokw.Jb 4 2 1 0 OUartta.as 4 0 12 0
''jjrrl'.P 10 0 1 lljlatllliy.c . 1 3 0
'Watalaa 1 0 0 0 OHnodwi.p 1 0 0 2 0
Bwr'hara.p 2 0 0 2 O'Wori 1 0 0 0 0
, P?fS?P 1 0 0 3 0
Totals.. 14 37 7 1-
I..H 7 34 16 0
Omaha 0 3 3 0 I 0 2 0 7
Wvraukee ....0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 5
Tktee-baM ait: toKk. 'n-o-baae hit.:
nroftem, Brohn'ir, White, MfflffnfV. Harri
ses hits: Ireaan, ,AnaVraon, Basfcare. Stolen
basss: Thoonpaon, Block. DoaSle bkfra: For
wythe to Brokaw, Bajbeaa DeBwy to
Barry. Hlta; CHT Currla, 3 la f iantnas:
iff Barham, 4 In flva Innlna'; oW Goodwin,
10 In alx lnnlnaa; at? Foam. 4 an two In
nings. Struck oot: By Currfe, 4; by Bar
ham, 3; by Goodwin, 4. Baaea on ball: Off
Currie, 3 ; off Barh&Ql, 1 : off Goodwin 1 ; off
Peath, 1. Pasaed ball; Brottem. wild pitoh:
Currie. Hit by pitched ball; Bnpjhyin. Burg.
Left on bases: Omaha, 6; MlrwaShoe, C.
Time; 1 :S0, Umpire: Oondlna;.
McGraw Will Keep
Both Krueger and
Kilduff, He Says
Both Pete Kilduff and Brtvie
Krueger have earned jobs wh the
Giants.
These are the tidings Pa Rourke
brought back to Omaha yesterday
from Kansas City, where Saturday
and Sunday he had a conference with
John McGraw.
"McGraw is crazy over Kilduff,";
Pa said. "He declares Pete i the
best-looking prospect he's seen in
years. He likes Krueger, too, and!
says he will keep both men."
Omaha fans suspected McGraw
would take to Kilduff., Pete is a
scrappy youngster of just the type
McGraw likes. It was figured Krueger
might be sent back, because McGraw
has three Veteran catchers in Mc
Carthy, Rairden and Gibson, but
Muggsy has decided to use Gibson
only as a coach and will not play him
at all.
McGraw alto promised Rourke a
pucner. just, wno we Hurler win
be the Giant leader could not say, but
said be would send a man who will
be i winner in the Western.
Baste Ball Games
Toledo, 0., Aorll I. Detroit Amifictni l,
Tolwflo AmarteM Meoc.ition S.
Dei Holn, la., April .. Chlcaco Amar
Irani 1-14-0, Dai Motnai (Wan torn) l-K-3.
Battaiiaa: Clootta and Lynn: Klnier, Ft
hrtr. Bracer and Brain, Bluby.
Columbus. Oj, April t. Cleveland Amir
Icana I, CofcwAbtM Amartcan aaaoeiatlon 1.
IndVaoapolte. Ufa, Afrtl t. New York
Nakmala I, mdrairapoWa Aniarlcan aavocla-
Omaha Civil Service
Measure Defeated
Io Nebraska House
(From a Staff Correspondent.),
Lincoln, April 9. (Special Tele
gram.) The bill to1 establish civil
service in the Omaha city hall went
to defeafin the house this afternoon
by a vote of 46 to 33.
Another bill to create -a new state
board of accounting, the members to
get $1 Oa day, was also killed.
The McMullen bill fortities and vil
lages to adopt the city manager plan
was sent tq third reading in commit
tee of the whole. '
The house reconsidered its action
in killing the Samuelson bill last week
and with fifty-two ' members voting
for it the bill, which provides for
garnishment of 25 per. cent of wages,
instead of 10 per cent, was sent back
to the sifting file. ,
State school lands will not be sold,
the house sifting committee allowing
the bill to snuff out by a vote of 9 to
6 against reporting the bill for the
file. This and all other bills not sifted
out are now dead, the motion of last
Saturday going into effect this aft
ernoon. Among the dead bills are the wolf
bounty bill. New York fiscal agency,
Spirk's bill to cut the legislature to
fifty representatives and eighteen sen
ators, four-year term for county
judges, judges ineligible for any non
political office, and county boards'
salary bifl.
Nebraska Presbytery
In Session at Fairbury
Fairbury, Neb., April 9. (Special.)
The Nebraska Presbytery opened
its session at the Presbyterian church
here this morning. Rev. R. W.
Caughey, moderator, delivered the
opening sermon. Several hundred
delegates from various parts of Ne
braska are in attendance. Today was
taken up with business affairs.
Rev. T. F. B. Smith of. York, chair
man of the executive committee, will
be the principal speaker Tuesday
morning. Rev. Francis W. Russell
of tS. Louis, formerly pastor here,
will deliver a sermon on Tuesday eve
ning and again on Wednesday eve
ning. The meetings will last from
April 9 to ll.
Spring Wheat Being Sown
By Farmers of Jefferson
Fairbury, Neb., April 9. (Special.)
JeVferson county farmers are deter
mined to have a wheat crop, notwith
standing a large acreage was "winter
killed." These farmers are, importing
spring wheat seed and making an ef
fort to get a crop from this variety.
Quite a number of winter fields are
left and the rain of Saturday is reviv
ing the crops. A large number of
wheat fields have been sown to oats.
Alfalfa was hard struck by the drouth
here last fall and winter and many
fields are reported dead.
Mrs. 6. H. Morrill Dies
. At Home in California
Stromsburg, Neb., April 9. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A. C. Morrill of this
city received a message today from
Los Angeles stating that his mother,
Mrs. a H. Morrill, died there this
morning Irom apoplexy. She was in
fairly good health, and attended
Eastewservices on Sunday. The body
will be brnuorhf har thia wr.lr. Hi,t
,o ' definite funeral arrangements
nave Been made.
The Morrill familv had niMMuwl tn
apend the summer here.
Awotm to Form Company.
Aurora, Neb., April 9r (Special
Telegram.) Mayor J. M. Woodward,
acting for tfie city, and R. R. Smith,
acting for the Commercial club, have
called a mass meeting at the court
house for Tuesday evening to organ
ize a militia company in Aurora. Dr.
O. M. Newman, formerly captain of
the Aurora company and major in
the Nebraska National Guard, has
been commissioned by Colonel Paul
of th Fifth regiment to raise a com
poasy he.
MuMl Bonds Fail.
Aurora, Matb., April 9. (Special
Teegrahi) Because ISO voteri for
got to vote upon the question of
school bond these failed to carry at
the spring election and a special elec
tion will be held or the children will
continue o meat in churches and other
temporary hatfljiwgs leased by rhe
school board.
Bo k Out to Break .
AH Home-Run Records
Ping Bodie ol the Athletics, threat
en to break, aj home-run records for
Shibe park tins season.
Sport Calendar Today
root Ball prlnc tratalac warn Iwiuu
at Harvard nilTaraatr.
"wlmmta National Amateur Athlrrla
ulna ISO ard' hack atroka ehamplonahlp,
a CtaetajamU. National Amatain- nnkon 1H)
Tarda' ehamnioaiship, at Cincinnati.
HoiliW KM Williams vs. Vrankla Borna,
ten roanda, at Nrw York. Toiia-hl Ramaer
vs. Mm Noye, trn rounds, at Mlnneanolle,
imvtjuru ueorga naaana, iro
i, as DC toil, ma,
Liner St, Louis Has Many Narrow
Escapes From Sub seas and Mines
New York, April ?. Running safely
through the dangers of the German
submarine blockade of. Great Britain
and without sighting a. periscope
either oti the outward or homewaid
journey, the American mail and pas
senger liner St. Louis arrived at its
home dock today,. The St. Louis was
the first American' passenger boat to
be armed and travel through the dan
ger zone around the British isles since
Germany's declaration of : January 31
and it was well armed for the trip
The homeward vogage was a stormy
one. A hundred miles off , the coast
of Ireland, a gale threatened the de
struction of the life boats which, bad
been partly lowered, and it -became
necessary to lie to for two hours while
they were made secure. There was
an anxious time, as the stop was made
directly in the normal path of tier
man submarines returning to their
home base. -
Now that the American ship has
completed its memorable voyage, it
is possible to tell how good luck prob
ably saved her from destruction.
There appears no room for doubt
that the German admiralty knew of
its departure and took steps to de
stroy it. The British" patrol, fleet
knew this, and so did those in com
mand of the St. Louis before it was
far. into the war zone. Running at
full speed during the night, with the
coast of Ireland and its submarine-infested
waters in the distance, "S. O.
S." calls of ships in distress came to
the watchful wireless operator of the
St. Louis.
A ship had been torpedoed about
seventy-five miles ahead of the St.
Louis and directly in its path. Soon
another call for help showed that
another steamer had met the same
fate a hundred miles south, while a
Austrian Ships in
United States Ports
Seized by Officials
New York, April 9 The Austrian
steamships Martha Washington and
Himalaya, self-detained in port here,
were today seized by the customs au
thorities: ,
Philadelphia, April 9. The collec
tor of the port of Philadelphia today
took physical possession of the Aus
trian steamer Franconia.
Boston, Mass.', April 9. The Aus
trian steamer Erny, war-bound here,
was seized today by port officials after
announcement from Washington that
Austria-Hungary had broken off dip
lomatic relations with the United
States." The Erny is the only Aus
trian refugee ship at this port.
Newport News, Va.,April 9. The
Austrian steamer Budapest, tied up
here since shortly after the outbreak
of the European war, was seized to
day by fedeVal officials.
New Orleans, La., April 9. Three
Austrian steamers, the Clara, Anna
and Teresa, were taken in charge by
federal authorities this afternoon.
Houston, April 9. Deputy mar-;
snals late this afternoon seized the
Austrian steamships Morowitz and
Campania. The . captains and crews
of the seized ships are to be taken to
immigration headquarters on Pelican
island, Galveston, for further orders
from the government. ;
A later investigation revealed that
the boilers of .both ships had been dis
abled, rendering these ships unfit for'
service without considerable repairs.
Under oath the two Teutonic cap
tains, Rakos of the Morowitz and
Lupis of the Campania, said they had
crippled the machinery on orders, but
would not say from whom the orders
had been received.
Cottet, Advances Over
Five Dollars a Bale
New York, April 9. One of the
most sensational advances in the cot
ton trade occurred at the market's
opening today. May contracts sold
up to $5.55 and July $7.80 a bale
above Thursday's closing prices.
The upturn was attributed principal
ly to the continued unfavorable
weather east of the Mississippi, with
the strength of the spot situation as
an added factor.
Here Is Prompt Relief From
That Tired,
That aMicti so many people just at
this season.
If you are easily fatigued, if you
find your appetit failing,- and art
gradually losing your energy and a
feeling of weakness and lassitude is
creeping over your entire body, do
not disregard nature's warning signal.
These symptoms mean that you are
about to succumb to the impurities
that have 'been accumulating in your
system all winter, clogging up your
blood supply and ' rendering you
totally unfit for the Important change
in seasons about to take place. .
It is highly important that you give
your system a general housecleaning,
that you purify your blood and
cleanse it of all impurities, so as to
third tokl of the destruction of a
British boat far to the westward out
of the German war zone and in the
path the St, Louis iad traveled.
The St. Louis rrived off the bar
of Marsey .before dawn. There was
no pilot boat at hand and the Amer
ican linear was compelled to steam out
side the bar where it was known a
German submarine had been work
ing th night before, until driven
away by patrol' boats. During this
time a neutral steamer which had
been in the harbor had attempted to
go to sea. It was caught dropping
mine inside the bar, eighty of them
being strewn about, it was reported.
Patrol -boats picked up or destroyed
all but two-of these.
The St. Louis crossed the bar and
went up the narrow channel about
10 o'clock in the morning. About an
hour later the British 'steamer Kel
vinhead crossed the bar, struck one
of the lost mine and sank. The St.
Louis could not have missed this
mine by more than twenty feet. How
it escaped destruction was a mystery
to the British officers and the amazed
Americans were congratulated when
they reached their docks.
It was the report around the Liv
erpool docks that' the vessel caught
strewing mines was a Swedish boat.
This was not confirmed by the Brit
ish. Nor is the fate of the officers
of the Swedish ship knowq. These
things are not given out or even
talked about by England's ; sailors.
The decision in their cases was not
long delayed.
It was the belief of the British that
the big guns aboard the St Louis
held no terrors for the German sub
marines. The fortune of war was on the side
of the Americans.
Minister Who Said
War Unrighteous
Burned in Effigy
Portland, Me., April; 9.-The Rev.
Charles E. Joy, pastor of the First
Unitarian church, the oldest and one
of the richest ones in the country,
was burned in effigy in front of his
church by a party of unidentified men
last night after he had preached a
sermon in which he was repcrted as
saying in his opinion "the war in
which we serve is an unrighteous
war." '
During his sermon Dr. Joy it said
to have declared that neither by act
or word could he aid hit country in
what he believed was its wrong do
ing. ' '!
"I believe my country has failed in
th. moment of its. great opportunity,"
ha said. "We have taken the discred
ited weapons of warfare to defend
ourselves against an attack which has
never been directed against ls. From
this pulpit prayers shall ascend for
Germans and Americans alike. There
will be no orayer that victory may
crown the arms of America." In clos
ing the preacher said his resignation
was at the disposal of the church if
desired.
President Wilson Replies
To Message of King George
London, April 9. The, reply of
President Wilson to the message sent
to him by King George as given out
here officially today is as follows:
"To his majesty George IV, king
and emperor:
"Your eloquent message comes to
me at this critical moment of our na
tional life as proof of the community
of sentiment among the free peoples
of the world, now striving to defend
their ideals, to maintain the blessings
of national independence and to up
hold the rights of humanity. In- the
name of the American people and the
government to which they1 look for
guidance I thank you for your in
spiring words.
(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON,
"Washington, April 8."
8trlln Often Bill.
Washington, April t. Senator Sterllna of
Routh lakota Introduced a bill today to
appropriate 121,000,000 for the relief of Bel.
glan mada dependent by the war, to be
disbursed by the American Relief eommta
slon. Worn - Out Feeling
be prepared to combat the-many ail
ments so common during spring and
summer.
A few bottles of S. S. S., the great
blood medicine, will purify your
blood, thoroughly purge it of all ac
cumulations, renew your appetitite
and give new strength and Vitality to
your whole body. The feeling of de
bility and weakness will immediately
disappear, and you will be delighted
at the buoyant and vigorous condi
tion that will' take its place.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vege
table, and thousands take it regularly
every spring. You cam obtain it at
any drug -tore. Write or interesting
literature, which can be had by ad
dressing Swift Specific Co., 76 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
EX-SECRETARY OF
. STATEOIMEY DIES
Statesman Who Made Great
Reputation in Deal with Brit
ain k Dead at Boston.
XKKTY-TWO YIAB6 OLD
Boston, Mass., April 9. Richard
Olney, secretary of state during Pres
ident Cleveland's administration, died
at his home here last night
Mr. Olney, who was 82 years old,
had been ill several weeks, although
it was not until yesterday that his
condition became serious. In an an
nouncement issued by the family to
day it stated that he died suddenly at
8:45 o'clock last night. Mrs. Olney
and their daughter, Mrs. George R.
Minor, of this city, were with him at
the end. Mr. Olney's other duagh
ter, Mrs. C. H. Abbott, is residing
temporarily in Paris.
Recently while unable to leave his
bed, Mr. Olnejr had displayed very
deep interest in the international
situation. It was said that he warmly
commended the action of the gov
ernment when members of his family
informed him on Friday that Presi
dent Wilson had signed a proclama
tion of war. ,. 1
His Greatest Triumph.
Richard Olney served successively
as attorney general and secretary of
state during the second administra
tion of President Cleveland, and al
though at the head of the State de
partment for the short period of one
year and nine months only, he won
reputation as a statesman of com
manding ability and force. His great
est triumph was his successful in
sistence upon arbitration- of the
boundary dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela.
Imperturbably disregarding the
warnings that a rigid maintenance of
the Monroe doctrine might plunge
the United States into war with
Great Britain, v President Cleveland
and Secretary Olney carried out their
own ideas of diplomacy.
. Although Lord Salisbury at first
refused to submit to the American
demand, upon further representations
he receded from his attitude and
agreed to the arbitration of the entire
dispute.
: Mr. Olney's firmness previously be
came familiar to the American public
through his action in the great Chi
cago railroad strike and subsequent
riots, when as attorney general he
upheld the right and duty of the gov
ernment to employ troops to crush
the disorder. .
In refutation of charges that this
attitude indicated his hostility to la
bor unions, Mr. Olney, in a special
brief filed in a federal court in Penn
sylvania in the case of a railroad
trainmen's strike, on the Reading rail
road, only five months after the end
of the Chicago strike, upheld the
FEDERAL TIRES
Rugged
Tread
m. t .asis. nam atv.'.i; scai
, Equal to the best in quality and service,
Federal Tires have a great advantage over all others in
their Double-Cable-Base Construction.
Four staunch steel cables built into ths base of the Federal Tire
hold it firmly to the rim under the severest driving strains. They do
away at one stroke with the causes of most tire troubles.
Equipyourcarwith FEDERALS the "Extra Service" they deliver
will prove them the best tire investment you ever made.
THE MOTOR SUPPLY CO.,
117 Farnarn St., Saafora Bulldiitf, Omaha, Nab. Deurlaa 7883.
The Federal Rubber Co.
of IlltnoU
Factories) s Cudahy, Wis.
OQOnonoaoDonoDoacaonoDoaoaoDononoDo
D
Budvveiser Is Real Lager Beer S
' Brewed of the best materials by ANHEUSER-BUSCH
and PULLY AGED before being bottled. . ,
It Will Keep V
May be had packed in barrels ORDER NOW. ,
Empties may be returned for full allowance at any time.
G. H. HANSEN, ,
Retail Dealer. Phone Douglas 2506.
jaoaoDOQoaonoQoaomonbaononono!
right of labor to organize and urged
that all labor troubles should be arbi
trated. Native of Massachusetts.
Mr. Olney was born in Oxford,
Mass., in 1835. His father was a tex
tile manufacturer and banker. In
the years following his graduation
from the Harvard law school in 1K58
Mr. Olney won high distinction in his
profession and became an authority
on matters of probate, trust and cor
poration law. His sole appearance
in public office before going to Wash
ington was in 1875, when he served
one term in the Massachusetts house
of representatives. President Wilson
urged him to accept .appointment as
ambassador to Great , Britain and
later offered him the position of gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve board,
but in each instance Mr. QJney de
clined. His public utterances always com
manded thoughtful attention and at
tracted widespread comment. Long
after his retirement from his compar
atively brief career in public -office
Mr. Olney's counsels were eagerly
sought by members of the democratic
party.
American Ship Seward
Sunk Without Warning
Washington, VPf'l 9. The Ameri
can steamer Seward was reported tor
pedoed and sunk without warning in
the Mediterranean by a German sub
marine, in a dispatch to the State de
partment today from Consul Gaulin
at Marseilles. All of the crew of thirty-one
was taid to have been saved.
New York, April 9. The Amert
can steamship Seward, owned by the
Alpha Steamship company, left here
March 3 for Genoa and other Medi
terranean ports. It was in command
of Captain Philip H. Johnson and
carried a crew of thirty-eight men, of
whom thirty were American citizens,
according to the shipping commis
sioner's records here.
The Seward was built at Seattle,
Wash., in 1907 and registered 3,390
tons gross, 2.880 tons net. It was 279
feet long, with a beam of forty-two
feet. It carried a general cargo, val
ued at $300,000.
Raising of Irish Flags at
; Dublin Causes Excitement
London, April 9. Some excitement
was caused on O'Donnell street in
Dublin today by the hoisting of the
republican flag on the ruins of the
postoffice, while a small party waved
a similar flag from the Nelson pillar,
says a dispatch to the Star from Dub
lin. The police removed the flag
from the postoffioe and dispersed the
crowd without making arrests.
Here and there in the city, the dis-
The Wreckers Are Coming
' The Parisian Cloak Company, 318
320 South 16th Street. Omaha's Fore
most Women's Cloak Store, it pass
ing out of existence. I he building
is to be torn down soon and they
must close out soon their new
Spring Stock of Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts and Petticoats. Adv.
Traffik
Tread
E3oaoa3
patch reports, a small reproduction
of the proclamation of the provisional
government ot tne irun repunuc was
se"' n fnnt ffte r"i(linr:
"The Irish republic still lives.
N1
llNti timea
in ten,
when cars act
cranky, the
troubleispoor
lubrication.
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
Dixon's lubricants lay an oily
veneer of selected flake graph
ite over all bearing- surfaces.
Metal-to-metal contact ceases.
Lubrication troubles end.
Look for the Sign
There is t' correct Dixon lubri
iant tor etch part of your car.
Ak JHMT aWsr rW I A
Mm LrnktieUnt Cittrt
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCUU CO.
Jaw Cht. N. J, VM
I in? ywif .
TYRONE-OV. ;
tAJIROW
fornt'fit
COLLAR
TOTS AND BANDS ARB CVBVB COT
TO FIT THK SHOUIDMS. j fJ0t
ClOTTT,rXABOWo.Cav'CMAKMJ
Boys and Girls
Attention!
We are going to give to
the boy or girl bringing to
our store before 6 p. m. April
21, 1917, the best story con
taining less than 200 words
why every boy and girl
should ride a Harley-David-son
bicycle, their chdice of
either a ?35 "7-17 Special"
for boys or a girls' ''Stand
ard" Harley-Davidson bicy
cle. Not one cent of expendi
ture required to enter this
contest. Three disinterested
prominent business men will
be the judges. Grasp this op
portunity. See the Priaas In Our Windows.
Victor H. Roos
"THE CYCLE MAN" '
2701-03 Leavenworth St
I Perry Lock J
n . a 1
: steering w neei i
I
I
a positive
' Theft
. Insurance
No two locks have keys alike.
Front wheels are wild when ear
is locked, .
Ask us about it now.' Phone
Douglas 3217. :
NATIONAL AUTO AC
CESSORIES CO..
884-6-8 Braadais Bldg.,
Omaha, Neb.
SEA FOODS
Ractirad Direct From Coeat '
. Twice a WmIs
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