THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917
Brie j City News
Platinum Wedding Kings K iholm.
Lighting Fixtures Burgee 0 ran den Co
Have Boot Print It New Beacon Press.
Mrtal Die. I'resswork Jubllea Wfg Co.
35e Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Dinner "Sr. Paxton Chocolate Shop. 6 to 8. '
Henry Coi, Violinist, assumes duties j
of Hetherington during war. j
Isitlor Zlrgler has moved his law of- j
flees to 629 First National Eank build-j
in?. Advertisement j
Have you sent your name to The i
Committee of Protest, fiOl Omaha '
Nat. Bank BIdg.
Save Fuel Have your windows and j
doors equipped with Iliggln metal i
weather strips. The Higgin Mfg. Co.,
Citv Nat. Bank Bldg., Douglas 4911.
Rummage Sale Tuesday Ladies of
Trinity cathedral will hold a rummage
sale, Tuesday, October M af Twenty
fourth and Q stn- -
Services nt OM IVoplc-'s Homo
Kev. Newton Nettlia of the Presby
terian seminary will conduct the ves
jier service at the Old People's home
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Changes at I'nlon Pacific At Union
Pacific headquarters the secret service
department is being moved from the
eleventh to the third floor and the car
service, fnun 'N1 nv'frh to the sev
en' 'i.iroc .!., I i-uolty Aliened
cruelty is the basis of three divorce
suits filed In district court as follows:
Eva Robinson against Ernest K(.bin
son, Charles llarrold UKninst .Wyttle
W. Harrold, Edna Boyer against Jo
seph Boyer.
City Sued for Ovorllow Abraham
Katakee of Albright, merchant, is
suing the city of Omaha for $400 in
district court because a bridge near
his property, which he says the city
put in, caused a creek to over" w and
damav his sl'Tc
li(i.:ni from SneUlng Mrs. J. II.
Sayles and children, Elizal eth and
Alanynard Sayles, and her sisty, Miss
Jennie Arthur, returned Tuesday from
Fort Snelling, Minn., where they vis
ited J. H. Sayles at the officers' re
serve training camp.
Rich Husband Won't Support Her
Her husband owns a grocery store
that pays him 3,000 a year, buj he
won't support her, .Mabel Arand al
leges in her suit against Frank Arand
in district court. They were married
June 29, 1899. Mrs. Arand says her
husband's store is in Marysville, Kan.
To Save Magazines General Man
ager Jeffers of the Union Pacific is
sending out a circular letter, urging
all employes to save their old maga
zines that they may be sent to the sol
diers in the trenches. If the magazines
are collected and sent to Ballard Dunn,
Room SI 3, headquarters building,
Omaha.they will be sent to destination.
Announcement The James Corr
Electric company, who have the larg
est fixture display in Omaha, are dis
continuing the fixture business because
they And it impossible to secure new
goods on account of the scarcity of
material. They have been installing
fixtures in the better class of homes.
Here is a chance for someone to got
real bargains in fixtures. Adv.
Bock Writes Music for Song Cog
lev and Bock have come back. These
two writers of songs and who com
posed some tuneful airs years ago,
have become seized with the patriotic
fervor permeating the atmosphere and
have written a song, "Glory," which
has been published and copyrighted
by M. Whitmark & Sons. The words
were written by Edward F. Cogley
and the music by William E. Bock,
passenger agent for the Milwaukee.
This song has been taken up alt over
the country.
Fine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland.
Secretary Baker Inspecting
The First Liberty Motor Truck
fMl Alfc fty f,XIX,l
lirtrlr ill piiiiiv
5T - :sy-''
Schools and Colleges
Plan to Raise $35,000,000
For Use of War Y. M. C. A.
New York, Oct. 28. A campaign to
raise $35,000,000 for the Young Men's
Christian association's camp work on
extended lines, both among the forces
of the United States at home and
abroad, and also among the troops of
Russia. France and Italy, will begin
on an intensified nation-wide scope, it
was announced today by the associa
tion's war work council.
The $5,000,000 raised last April, it
was shown, was proved inadequate
to meet conditions arising from the
fact that army mobilization has gone
forward more rapidly than anticipa
ted, even in Washington.
"It was expected that only about
a million men would be called out by
December 31," the announcement
says. "It was not dreamed that nearly
double that number would be assem
bled nor that a quarter million or
more would be on foreign soil within
a short time. Instead of 1,000 secre
taries, a small army of 2,500 had to
be provided to adequately care for the
soldiers, and instead of 200 buildings,
costing $3,000 each, the call came for
500 at a cost of from $5,000 to $8,000;
instead of a per capita cost of $3 for
1,000,000 men until December 31,
actual experience called for $5 per
capital for 2,000,000 men.
It has been decided that $11,000,000
will be required for troops in this
country until next July, and $12,000,
000 for troops in action abroad, it
being estimated that there will be
3,200,000 American f'.t"-rr !nen to
care for.
For raising the ifjs.uuu.wuu w....
in this country the campaign has bee.
laid out in accordance with the mili
tary departments. The quota for the
Eastern department is $15,500,000.
The Northeastern department is to
be asked for $3,500,000; the South
eastern for $1,500,000, the Central for
$12,500,000, Western for $1,250,000,
and the Southern department for
$750,000.
Reception for New Pastor of
St. Mark's Lutheran Church
Friday evening a reception for Rev.
S. De Freese was held at St. Mark's
English Lutheran church. A program
of short addresses was given in the
main auditorium, among the speakers
being Rev. W. T. Kahse, synodical
missionary; Rev. S. H. Yerian, pastor
of St. Luke's church. South Side, and
president of the Nebraska synod;
Rev. G. Franklin Koch, associate pas
tor of Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church; Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor of
Ludden Memorial Lutheran church;
Rev. Mr. De Freese of 'Hooper, Neb.,
and Rev. L. Groh, pastor of St. Mark's
church for 21 years and now pastor
emeritus.
Omaha fniverslty.
Th atuden'-a wire addressed by three
speakera during the week. On Thursday Mrs.
C. Benedict spoke to the young women on
the missionary work In Nebraska. Phe out
" lined some work which can be done by the
students. On the same day K. K. Hermn
who la In charge ot tho boys' community
work at the South Side, told the young
men of the now movment amnir the Ameri
can boys. He gave statistics showing that
the tendency of boys to be more delinquent
during war times is alarming, it having al
ready doubled In Chlraco. Hia plan is to
keep the boya busy and thus accomplish
double purpose, work and goodness.
Miss Agnes Shaw, student secretary of
the college "V. v ," visited the co-erii and
complimented them on thi war work being
done there.
The knitting cIpsshh arc doing good work
fcomf- of the co-tds are turning out a aweater
very five days-
iliiatiuga CoUege.
Hastings college waa signally honored by
the Synod of Nebraska In the selection of
Its Instructor In Bible n the moderator of
ths synod for the coming year. Dr. Knauer
has been with the collego only since last
February, but he has been connected with
the 8vnod of Nebraska for about H years.
President Crone returned early this week
after an absence of nearly a week at the
synod meetings of Wyoming and Nebraska.
He addressed the Wyoming Synod at Sunrise
on "Christian Kducatlon." The synod voted
to advertise Hastings college within 1H
bounds and to send its students to Hastings.
At Omaha President Crono presented his
yearly report to the synod which wus
heartily approved.
The first number of the Hastings college
lecture course will appear next Monday at
the Kerr, Merle and liechtel Alcock fur
nishing the entertainment. They are well
known In the musical world. Miss Alcock
having recently been well received at St.
Louis and Kansas City.
Rev. William Orothers of the Hoard of
Education of Philadelphia spent Tuesday
In the city and addressed the students nt
chapel. Rev. Mr. ('rolhers was on his way
home from Colorado.
The state i-onferenco of Young Men's
Christian association and Young Women's
Christian Bssocl.it Ion workers Is now In ses
sion at Omaha. Ths conference Is In the
interest of association work In the training
camps. Our representatives are Miss
Krancea Fllson, president of the Young
Woraen'l Christian association: Miss Delu
Howen, Prof. McCracken, Curtis Gait nnd
Thomas Luby.
Dr. Booth of the chair of T.atln and
Greek addressed the students at chapel one
morning last week on "Tho Theory of
Fatalism."
The student association on Wednesday
adopted the plan of lnterclass contests for
the promotion of oratory this year. It now
appears that there will he more general In
terest In oratory this year than has been
manifest previously.
Rev. Mr. Lemon of the Christian church
of our city who has been a favorite with
ths students of the college leaves for the
training camp at Iteming next week. Be
fore leaving he addressed tho Christian as
sociation on the subject of prayer.
The Whiterian Literary eoclety held Its
first literary meotlng of the- year last week.
This Is the academy society and It bids fair
to have a profitable year.
Tho State Christian Endeavor meeting will
be held in Hastings. November 8 to 11
Hastings college atudenta will take an active
part In this meeting.
Kearney State N'ormnl School.
Kearney, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.) Mrs
L. V. Reed of Omaha Is visiting her daugh
ter. Miss Marjorle, who is a student here.
Members of Kenrney Normal School Dra
matic club will Initiate newly elected mem
bers Friday evening at the home of the
president. Miss Helen Oourtright.
A departmental library, together with lav
eral cases for keeping Instruments and ma
terlnls, has been Installed In the south
laboratory of the zoological department.
"A Teacher's Ideal and the Ideal
Teacher,'' was the subject of a lecture given
by Dr. R. M. Shrevra Saturday afternoon be
fore teachers at Creston.
Philip Person, '17, now with the colors,
writes from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., that the
best way those at home can help U by
giving books, support and money to the
Young Men's Christian association.
Waid E. Balcom, '17. who Is on a fur
lough from the Great Lakes training sta
tion, was visiting friends In school Friday.
He la to leave soon for Harvard university,
where he will complete his training In wire
less telegraphy.
President George S. Dick of Kearney
State Normal school left Monday morning
for Lincoln, where he will attend a meet
ing of the heads of the various schools
of Nebraska, at which It will decide whether
or not to dismiss the Nebraska schools dur
ing the corn husking season.
Thlrty.five delegate attended the annual
Nebraska Library association, which was
held here last week. Dr. Fred Morrow
Fling of the University of Nebraska, lec
tured on the "Significance ot the World
War.'' Miss Sarka Hrhekova, also of the
University of Nebraska, delivered an ad
dress on "Americanizing America." -
Bert Reed, a student In the Kearney Nor
mal school list year, and at present a mem
ber of the second band of the 38th depot
brigade at Camp Cody, now lies In the
base hospital in a serious condition at
Deming, N, M. He has been eonflned to
the Infirmary since October 2, having de
veloped heart trouble. His discharge from
;:rmy is ., dt if lie ,1-ies not Improve
Wednesday evening. This was the first real
scrimmage for the college. The coach ex
pressed himself as well pleased with the
showing of the team.
( Itailron Normul.
ChuUrou. Neb., Oct. IS. (Special. 1 Miss
Paine read a number of letters In chapel
Monday from boys In the service. They all
seem to be appreciative of the Interest the
Normal Is taking In Its former students and
of the new method employed to keep in
touch with them, which also enables them
to keep in touch with each other.
The regular meeting of the Young Wo
men's Christian association was held Odtober
18. Miss Anna Hoffland delivered an ad
dress on "True Friendship." The musical
numbers were especially good. Miss Clark
playing the prelude, "The Prayer," from
Lohengrin, and Miss Grace Russell giving
a vocal selection, "Thy Will Be Done," by
Bohr.
Mrs. W. E. Spencer of Alliance, Miss
Otto Trager, Mrs. Uranthan, Mrs. Voght
and Mrs. Mann were visitors In the primary
room last week.
The state normal board will meet at the
Normal, Monday, October 2S. A reception
will be tendered the members In the Nor
mal chapel, at which time all townspeople
are Invited to be present and meet the
guests. The orchestra will give a. program
during the evening, and everybody is urged
to be present.
The Northwest Nebraska Teachers' asso
ciation held In conjunction with the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution commem
oration of the 40th anniversary of the famous
Indian treaty, will be held in Crawford, Oc
tober 26 and 27. Prof. Wilson Is treasurer
of the association and will also appear on
the program. Other faculty members who
will give addresses or papers will be Miss
Lucy Clark, Dean Stockdale and Prof. Cle
ments. The Normal trio, consisting of Prof.
Yarndley, celloist. Prof. Townsend, violinist,
and Miss Swedherg, pianist, will contribute
musical numbers.
The Cookery III. class are making a pe
cial study regarding conservation of food,
the practical work being done from war
recipes.
The l'hilomathean Literary society held
their first regular meting on Wednesday
evening.
The sympathy of the student body Is with
Miss Lois Snyder of Tekamah, whose mother
died on Friday, October 18. The floral offer
ing from .Miss Snyder a student friends was
sent by Itu'h Squires and Suzanne Jlllson.
The Rev. Thomas K. Hunter; D. D, of
Kimball, Neb., addressed the student body at
chapel on Tuesday. Dr. Hunter Is a loyal
friend of the college, and for many years
was a member of the board of trustees.
A live foot ball rally at the chnpel hour
on Wednesday wms led by Prof. puis.
Coarh Rfel secured the Omaha Commer
cial High foot ball team for a scrimmage
practice wltb the Indiana on Elk Uiil,'
Peru State Normal.
Mary Mabel McDowell, '14, was married
Saturad. September 8. at her home In Ran
dolph, to William llelhtrleman.
Miss Mario P.. Fowler, '14, is studying at
Columbia university after having taught two
years at Dundee, Neb.
Miss Donna Mathews 'H, Is at Oborlln
collego where she is taking an advanced
course in music.
Willis (J. Kuiinan, who was a student in
Peru last year, was visiting friends last
wek. When ho left Peru ho enlisted, but
was rejected on account of his eyesight. He
is now preaching lu northwest Nebraska. Ho
expects to return to Peru and finish work for
his diploma.
-Miss Christine Johnson, '14, who has been
teachrn: in Choteau, Mont., for the last
two years, was recently married to Alden
R. Connor. They wil malio their homo lit
t'lioteau. She writes thai three other Peru
vians have been teaching lu Choteau: .Vina
Clark, '13, Annabel Fletcher, '12, and Muriel
llrunton, '15.
A big senior pennant, a gift to the boys at
Fort Demini;. was displayed In chapel last
Monday. The. various classes have joined In
sending to the 100 Peruvians there pennants,
pictures and books lo derorate a corner of
the Vomit; Men's Christian association.
Many letters ar being received from far
mer Peruvians suggesting Prof. F. M. Cregg
for president of the Nebraska State Teach
ers' association.
Th
held
class
flag
as ,1c
York College.
sophomore collegiate reception was
Saturday evening. October 20. The
showed their patriotism by using the
and streamers ef red. white and blue
eorations.
President .UcLnughlin brought a report of
the meeting held in Lincoln Monday night
to make I lans for assisting In the harvesting
of the corn crop, it has been decided to
allow any of the. students who desire to
assist in the harvest, three weeks time.
Prof, Charles Hisset and Miss Nina Francis
frmu the faculty, and the following students:
Misses Merle Snyder, Ntnabello ..Caldwell,
Hertha Mitchell and Stella Wen I. and Messre
Hen Bland, Lee Fletcher and Fred Steele,
attended the Omaha convention for the
"Student Friendship Fund" campaign.
At the Monday Young Women's Christian
association meeting, Prof. Hisset gave a re
port of the work of the Young Women's
Christian association in training camps and
of future plans.
Tho Junior class held a farewell r?oeptlon
for Cuy Foster Monday evening at the home
of Lena Meyers. Mr. Foyter leaves for the
training camp with the next unit.
The Expression department of the college
under the direction of Prof. E. R. Mistier,
presented the play "Pygmalion and Gal
atea" Friday evening at Prairie (Jem as the
"st number of the lecture course.
ADVANCES REASONS
FOR SCHOOL BONDS
Superintendent Beveridge Ex
plains Why Junior High
School Should Be Estab
lished in Omaha.
The submission of a $2,250,000
school bond proposition to the voters
at an election to be held November
20 contemplates the erection of a
junior high school at Twenty-fourth
and Corby streets at a cost of
$250,000. A building program has
been outlined by the Hoard of Edu
cation. Superintendent Beveridge has given
the junior high school considerable
study and is convinced that this
adjunct to Omaha's public school sys
tem would justify itself. The superin
tendent has expressed himself as fol
lows on the subject:
Advantages of the School.
"Such a school will provide vari
ous means for individual differences
in pupils and for the earlier introduc
tion of prevocational work ami sub
jects usually taught in the present
high school.
"Such a school wil! make provision
for the needs of some children for
whom the grade school has nothing.
It will provide a training different m
character.
"This form of school offers such
differentiation oi courses as will meet
the needs of the child. In (his school
the course of study should be ar
ranged: "To offer to those who arc to go to
high school and college an earlier op
portunity to begin work in the foreign
languages, mathematics, history and
science, which form a part of the
preparation required.
"To offer to those boys who are
planning to enter the trades, without
entering high school, a shop familiar
ity with various trades and fields of
labor, thereby permitting them to
choose wisely their life work, not
neglecting such a continuation of the
elementary branches as will correlate
more closely with the prevocational
studies.
"To offer to girls who have no
anticipation of entering the high
school a thorough training in cook
ing, sewing, millinery, laundering, de
signing, decorating, and other allied
household arts.
"To permit an earlier foundation in
the commercial branches for those
entering high sellout commercial
work; bookkeeping, commercial arith
metic, stenography and typewriting,
may all be begun in an earlier grade
than the first year of high school.
"To secure a minimum of lost time
for those pupils wishing for good and
sufficient reasons to change from one
course to another."-
Favored By Board.
The Board of Education members
have studied the junior high school
and recommend it for the following
reasons, it is said:
1. The period between the ages of
12 and 15 years marks the time when
the child passes from childhood to
youth. It is the period of transition.
This period of a child's life is evi
denced by marked psychic changes
and by marked physical changes. It
is the period of adolescence.
2. The junior high scliool is more
democratic in its organization. Jt
gives equal opportunity to all classes
and all individuals. It recognizes that
some children more readily take to
academic instruction, while others
more readily take to motor activities.
3. The junior high school proposes
a differentiated curriculum and gives
an opportunity to vitalize the course
of study.
4. The present plan of oragniza
tion is wasteful for pupils review too
much and do not make sufficient pro-
OMAHA BCY IN THE AIR
SERVICE OF U. S.
v vvMvi
Where to Buy The Bee
Mrs. W. O. Putt and daughter, Mrs.
J. T. l't'iiwell, 372S Lincoln boulevard,
returned Wednesday from New York
tity, where thev went to visit their
son, Sergeant John Leslie Putt, who
is stationed at Mmeola, N. V. Ser
geant Putt is in the aviation section
(if the stun-.il corps, and is well pleased
that he enlisted in that branch of the
arm v.
gress in their own development from
grade to grade.
The new plan makes the promotion
by subject and not by grade.
Will Relieve Congestion.
5. The junior high school will re
lieve the congestion in the grade
schools not now provided for. It also
makes better provision for the in
creasingly complex social and eco
nomic life with which we are sur
rounded. (i. The break in the course of study
at the end of the eighth grade comes
at a time (for many pupils) when the
compulsory education law ceases to
hold children in school. The junior
high school would help to bridge this
chasm.
7. Principal V. ?. Clark of the Mc
Kintey Intermediate school, Berkeley,
Cal., furnishes data showing that since
the establishment of this school 94.73
per cent of the pupils completing the
eighth grade have entered the ninth,
and 95.21) per cent of those completing
the ninth grade have entered the
tenth. Principal Preston of the Frank
lin Intermediate school, Berkeley, re
ports that of the last seven classes
completing the eighth grade under
the old organization 40.5.? per cent en
tered the high school, and that of the
first six classes completing the eighth
grade of the intermediate school there
entered the ninth grade of the same
school 65.5.1 per cent, not counting
those w ho were transferred from other
buildings. Principal Paul C. Stetson
slates that Rd per cent of the pupils in
the eighth grade in the Grand Rapids
junior high school last year entered
the senior high school, as compared
with 7o per cent of the eighth grades
in the grammar schools of the city.
Custer County Subscribes
Near Half Million Bonds
Broken Bow, Neb., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Reports from all
over Custer county today show that
$450,000 has been subscribed to the
Liberty loan so far. Broken Bow
territory alone has subscribed $97,000.
There has been much activity among
the county bond workers during the
week, while the four-minute men at
local places of amusement gained
many subscriptions.
II . -a. ix i i
wmFSmmm ill
.Mm
i 'i i mi "--ny- if ,i r
fi 111 imuTi'iiimn m i'i-.hm.
i in lulls r n -i in mi .. r turn
Old
Age
Keeping "young" depends upon
maintained vigor, elasticity of
muscles and arteries and an active
mind that keeps in happy touch
and sympathy with the pleasures
and affairs of youth. These de
sirable conditions are splendidly
aided by
Instant Postum
a snappy flavored, delightful. ce
real table beverage, entirely free
from those non-food, harmful ele
mentscaffeine, for example
which tend to harden the arteries
and bring on premature old age.
"There's a Reason" for
Instant Postum
Sold by Grocers
everywhere!
Instant Postum
SESAME.
Postum
"Cereal
i Rum Crel Cwipwty
- V
1
Home District
Home Office Be Building
Alvord Bakery 25S7 Farnam St
Bemrose News Stand 1306 N. 24th St.
California Pharmacy 602 N. 16th St.
Capitol Drug Store 1624 Capitol Ave.
Castle Hotel 16th and Jones Sts.
Co.tello Cigar Store 1318 N. 16th St
Dalzell Bakery 1824 Cuming St
Drexel Pharmacy. 624 N. 16th St.
Edwards Barber Shop 2516 Farnam St
Exchange Pharmacy 19th and Harney Sts.
Flatiron Hotel 1722 St Mary's Ave.
Farnworth Pharmacy 21st and Cuming Sts.
Freytag Pharmacy 24th and California Sts.
Harvard Pharmacy 24th and Farnam Sts.
Henshaw Hotel 1513 Farnam St.
Hill & Williams, Pharmacy 2402 Cuming St.
Hollander Grocery 1821 Leavenworth St.
Hort Pharmacy 1601 Leavenworth St.
Houlester News Stand 912 N. 24th St.
Howell Grocery 1713 Leavenworth St
Hunter Inn 2408 Dodge St
Hyland Pharmacy 1101 N. 18th St
Keene Hotel 18th and Harney Sts.
Kemrey Cigar Store 718 S. 16th St
King Grocery 502 S. 21st Ave.
Kulp News Stand 1705 N. 24th St
Loyal Hotel 211 N. 16th St
McFarren News Stand 1022 N. 16th St
McKay Pharmacy 24th and Farnam Sts.
McLaughlin News Stand 208 S. 14th St
McLaughlin News Stand 105 N. 16th St.
Maggart Grocery 2820 Cuming St
Mauer News Stand 2416 Cumin; St.
Medberg Bakery 1715 Leavenworth St.
Merritt Pharmacy 2002 Farnam St
Millard Hotel 13th and Douglas Sts.
Moser Cigar Store 1614 Farnam St
Omaha Tobacco Co .1410 Douglas St.
Osoff & Linsey Grocery 506 S. 10th St
Patrick Pharmacy 1602 N. 24th St
Paxton Hotel 14th and Farnam Sts.
Plaza Hotel 418 S. 14th St
Rhyn News Stand 710 N. 16th St
Ringle Pharmacy 215 N. 25th St
Rome Hotel r 16th and Jackson Sts.
Rotholz News Stand 516 S. 10th St
Sanford Hotel 1913 Farnam St
Schmidt Cigar Store 1923 Leavenworth St
Shaw Grocery 1128 N. 18th St.
Sobotker Cigar Store 2006 Farnam St
Stacey Book Store 610 S. 16th St
Swartx & McKelvy, News Stand 107 S. 15th St.
Vachel, D 602 Pierce St
Wilrot Cigar Store 2020 N. 24th St.
Ames District
Ames Office.
..4110 N. 24th St
Adams-Haight (Drugs) 2402 Fort St.
Armstrong, C. L. (Drugs) 3194 Ames Ave.
Belding, Daisy (Notions) 5313 N. 24th St
Bloch, E. (Grocery) 3320 N. 24th St
Bloom, J. M. (Grocery) 4022 N. 24th St
Burrington, O. E. (Notions) 3006 N. 24th St.
Carter Lake Pharmacy .3922 N. 16th St
Cross, I. E. (Notions) 3411 Ames Ave.
Cusick, J. (Soft Drinks) 4508 N. 30th St.
Dohse, J. D. (Grocery) 5224 N. 30th St
Elton Pharmacy 3240 N. 24th St.
Fontenelle Grocery Co 4001 Ames Ave.
Fuller, J. H. (News Dealer) . .Florence, Nb.
Grand Avenue Pharmacy 4140 Grand Ave.
Grocery, J. B. (Grocery) 4104 Grand Ave.
Guill, I. N. (Grocery) 3119 Ames Ave.
Hayden Pharmacy 3002 N. 24th St.
Horton, B. W. (Grocery) 3823 N. 20th St
Johnson, Tom (Grocery) 5825 N. 24th St.
Katelman & Son (Grocery) 3701 N. 24th St.
Kirk, J. (Grocery) 2702. Fort St.
Kuppig, J. H. & Son (Grocery) 4702 N. 30th St.
McCoy, L. M. (Grocery) 5823 N. 30th St
McGough & Jacoberger (Grocery) 5901 N. 30th St
Nicholson, K. A. (Delicatessen). .1723 Main St., Florence
Peterson, John (Cigars) .. .1403 Main St, Florence, Neb.
Premium Grocery Co 3412 N. 24th
Prettiest Mile Drug Co 4424 N. 30th
Saratoga Drug Co 2402 Ames Ave.
Sroka, M. (Grocery) 502 Main St., Florence, Neb.
Stauffer, E. (Notions) 3902 N. 24th
Vance, I. W. (Grocery) 3701 Ames Ave.
Walker, Ned (Notions) 4510 N. 24th
Vinton District
Vinton Office 1715 Vinton Street.
Beranck Drug Co 1402 S. 16th St
Blaka Mrs. (Notions) 2704 S. 10th St.
Connors, P. J 3223 S. 24th St
Cooney Drug Co 2228 S. 16th St
Dockweiler, E. (Grocery) 1823 Vinton St.
Dusatko, V. (Cigars) 1264 S. 13th St.
Franks, J. (Cigars) 10th and Martha
Greenough, G. A. (Drugs) 1624 S. 10th St.
Hermansky, E. J. (Drugs) 1528 Vinton St.
Jelenek, Joe (Bakery) 2605 S. 13th St
Koubek, Tony (Billiards) 1008 S. 10th St.
McKinzie, W. H. (Confectionery) 2323 Vinton St.
Mares, Frank (Notions) 1418 S. 13th St. ,
Pribbernow, H. L. (Drugs) 3201 S. 24th St
Rubin Bros. (Grocery) 3115 S. 16th St
Rupert, Ella (Notions) 2233 S. 20th St
Semerad, Frank (Dry Goods) 1260 S. 16th St.
Strausbaugh,,P. (Drugs) 1816 Vinton St
Vandas Pharmacy 2701 S. 10th St
Park District.
Park Office 2615 Leavenworth
Cullen (Cigars) 721 Park Ave.
Dinuzzo Pharmacy 1223 S. 24th
Dopier (Cigars) 1339 Park Ave.
Goldman Pharmacy...., ,..,.2401 Leavenworth
Graham (Groceries) 2353 S. 29th
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 1501 Park Ave.
Huff Pharmacy , , . 2924 Leavenworth
Karlquist (Cigars) ,.2719 Leavenworth
Kearney Pharmacy ,2502 Leavenworth
Kulha Pharmacy 1101 Park Ave.
Lucke Pharmacy., .3524 Leavenworth
Myers Pharmacy , . , .2923 Leavenworth
Nelson Confectionery 2561 Leavenworth
Patrick Pharmacy 2803 Leavenworth
Pickard Grocery , , . 58th and Center
Slutzky (Groceries) , . . . , ,3303 Leavenworth
Waples (Groceries) 3124 Leavenworth
W6t Side Pharmacy .' 4725 LeavenwortK
Wolf (Nations) 2403 LeavenwortV