THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919.
CO-OPERATION
All UNION MEN AN0 WOMEN, your friends and families
are requested to be consistent patronize home industry boost
for a Greater Omaha and demand the UNION LABEL on all
commodities you purchase, whenever possible.
The following: business interests of our city solicit the sup
port of all working people, and are recommended by the OMAHA
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.-.
AimMemanta
Besse Theater.
Rialto Theater.
Sun Theater.
Strand Theater.
Auto Batteries
S. 0. S. Supply Co.
Auto Dttltri
Bonney-Yeager Co.
Holmes-Adkins Co.
Auto Carafes
The Electric Oarace.
O'Donovan & Pease Auto Co.
Packard Garage.
Auto Repair Shop
Cameron Auto Repair Shop.
H. tr. Elsasser.
Reliable Tire & Repair Co
Nebraska Tire & Rubber Co,
Presto Auto, , Repairs and
Welning
Auto Deliveries
Auto Delivery & Messenger
Co.
Auto Tire Filler
American Tire Rebuilders
Co. (Inc.)
American Eagle Tire Co.
Universal Tire Filling Co.
Auto Tire Supplies
T. J. Garvey (Maxotires.)
Auto Tire and Truck Bodies
Great Western Tire & Truck
Co. J
Auto Tires anoTVulcaniaers
Portage Tire Market.
National Tire Shop.
G. & G. Auto Tire Vulcan
king Co.
' Auto Tinners
F. F. Fink.
Baggage and Transfer Co.
Union Transfer Co.
. Barber' Shops
Jack Selinsky.
Banks
American State Bank
of
Omaha. ,
South Omaha Savings Bank,
Bakeries
C. F. Stamm.
Chris Olsen.
Domestic Bakery.
Federal Svstem of Bakeries.
John Wedberg.
Mogy's.
Brown Park Bakery,
Svoboda's.
- West Farnam.
Wilke & Mitchell Co.
Bottlers ,
Cola-Cola Bottling Co.
Omaha Bottliner Co.
Sloup-Sherry Bottling Co.
Boots and Shoes
Regent Shoe Co.
Loyal Shoe Store.
Bowline; Alleys
Garden Bowling Alleys.
Omaha Bowling Alleys.
Box Manufacturers .
Eggerss-O'Fiyng Co.
Brush Manufacturers
Wien'S Omaha Brush Co.
Cafes
Stockman's Cafe.
f Mogy's.
Capital Lunch.
Cereal Foods
Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food.
Chemical Laboratories ,
Urego Chemical Laboratory.
Chiropractors - - ' '
Dr. Boos.
Lee Edwards.
' Dr. Knollenberg.
Cirars and Tobacco
H. Beselin & Son.
Central Cigar Store.
Alois Novack.
Omaha Tobacco Cov
Clothing and Furnishings
Culkin & Martin.
Guarantee Clothing Co.
John Flynn & Co.
The Fair Clothing Co.
J. H. Green Co.
Square Deal Clothing Co.'
John A. Jensen Clothing Co.
Joe Lewis, The Star Store.
John & R. A. Libal.
Ben Shafton Co.
Palace Clothing Co.
Nebraska Shoe & Clothing
House.
E. V. Lorig.
Herman D. Marowitz.
Coffee Dealers
Olsen Coffe Co. (Happy Hol
low Coffee.)
Coal Dealers
A. L. Berquist & Son.
Crosbv-Kopietz-Casey Co.
Coal Hill Coal Co.
Kratsky Bros.
Pivonka Bros.
Cleaners and Dyers
Modern Dry Cleaning Service.
People's Cleaners and Dyers.
Confectioners (Wholesale)
Dreihns Candy Co. (Ben Hur Choc
olates.) Steyer Candy Co.
Confectioners (Retail)
A. Barnell (Taffy Parlor.)
E. L. Nelaon.
Ware's Candy Kitchen.
Creameries
Alfalfa Butter Co.
Crown Dairy Co.
Fairmont Creamery Co.
Harding Cream Co.
Commission Companies
Jerpe Commission Co.
Dentists
Dr. Bradbury. t
Dr. H. 3. Bond.
Dr. P. E Pasmussen
Dr F. R. Vasko
Department Stores
The New York Department Store.
Phillio's Department Store.
The Stsr Store
Druggists
Adams-Haisht Drug Co.
Beranek A Son.
Blake Dnur Co.
Brown Psrk Pharmacy.
Castle Pharmacy.
Cooney Pharmacy.
City Drue Store.
. E. A. Williamson.
Hickory Street Pharmacy.
Hich'snd Park Pharmacy.
Hill-Wil'iams Drug Co.
Hoist Phrmae.
Liberty Drug Co.
Marsh Pharmacy.
Maple Ave. Drug Co. 1
Melcher Dru Co.
Q Street Pharmacy.
R. C.Lucke Dru Co. -
Stark's Pharmacy.
Vanda's Pharmacy.
Drv Goods
Thos. Kilpa trick Co.
V. Melena.
Walker's Cash Store.
Fish Market
Sanitary Fish Oyster Market
Florists . '
A. Donavhne.
Hess A Swoboda.
Petersen Jlros.
Swanson, Tha Florist
Furniture Dealers
Continental Furniture Co.
Elite Furniture Co. .
? Home Furniture Co. "
1. H. Dols-off.
' Modern Furniture Co. (Inc.)
Fruit Dealers (Wholesale)
Trimble Bros.
Funeral Director
Fred E. Ferro. v
, " This is not a complete Hst of firms co-operating with Organised Labor.
Watea this newspaper for our next publication.
OM AHA CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
The First Principle
of Success.
Frank Janda. x
Hulse Riepen.
John A. Gentleman.
Jones A Co. .
Taggsrt t Son.
Frank L. Kolouch.
Korisko Bros.
Heafey Heafey.
Grocers (Wholesale)
American Products Co.
Farrell A Co.
Grocers and Provision (Retail)
A. Newman.
Anton Remes.
Armand Peterson.
Basket Stores.
Buresh Bros.
Central Market .
Crosstown Grocery.
Consumer's Grocery.
C. Thorson.
E. Wirshbo.
F. J. Pros.
Fred- Krcma.
Galombick's Grocery.
Geo. Roffman.
Hibbeler A Co.
Henry Geest
H. H. Andreasen.
Harry Hollender.
I. Kulakofsky. ,
J. A. Anderson.
J. Gngela.
J. Morgan.
John Resnichek.
J. N. Bauer (Delicatessen.)
J. P. Kim Co.
K. A M. Store
Kotera A Sloup
M. Resnick A Sons.
M. J. Bandola. v
M. J. Simon.
N. Slohodisky.
O. B. Mummert
Rachman's Grocery.
R. C. Paxton.
R. Kulakofsky.
Riverside Grocery.
R. H. Robbins A Co.
Rudolph Diets.
Sam Mortenson.
Sommer Bros. Co.
Sterling Grocery.
T. J. Thomas.
T. G. Howell A Sons.
United Provision Store.
V. Vachal A Co.
W. F. Francis.
Wilke A Mitchell Co.
Wm. Wallace.
Welch's Grocery Store.
General Merchandise
John Pekio.
Joseph Sterba.
Hardware Dealers
Johnson Hardware Co.
"Frenchy's." Leon Auguy.
Peterson A Michelsen.
Joseph Pipal.
Koutsky-Pavlik Co.
O. K. Hardware Co.
Joseph Bauer.
H Dog-off.
The Star Store.
V. Vachal A Co.
Hotels
Prague Hotel.
Union Hotel.
Heating Company
Oxo Gas Heating Co.
Insurance and Real Estate
John Lv Duff.
Investments
Payne Investment Co.
Jewelers
Louis A. Borsheim.
Godfrey's.
Wm. L. Patten Co.
Jacobson A Fuen Co.
Flitton Optical A Jewelry Co.
A. Cecha.
E. "R. Smisor.
Ladies' Wear
House of Menaugh.
Laundries
Emerson Laundry.
Truax Laundry.
Loan Offices
Commercial Loan Office.
Lumber Companies
Crosby-Kopietz-Casey Co.
Bradford Lumber Co.
Machine Shops
American Machine Works.
Carl Henwood Machine Shop.
P. Melchior's Machine Works.
Meat Markets
Union Market.
Brown Park Market.
Frank Kuaka.
Frank Kuncl.
Cyril Hromek.
V. J. Kozak.
A. NaeKele.
V. F. Kuncl.
Packing: House Market
Joseph Solfronk.
Manufacturers
Bertschy Mfg. A Engineering Co.
Economy Vapor Heating Co.
John Deere Plow Co.
Nebraska-Iowa Steel Tank Co.
Omaha Casket Co.
Omaha Pillow Co. (Pillows and
Mattresses), 1907 Cuming St,
Phone Doug. 2467.
Affinity Mfg. Co.
H. Beselin & Son.
Burlington Vinegar A Pickle Works.
Eggerss-O'Fiyng Co.
F. L itner.
Great Western Tire A Truck Co,
Jensen Omaha Toy Co.
Maney Milling Co.
Omaha Flour Mills Co.
Perfection Cooker Corporation.
Wien's Omaha Brush Co. -Millinery
Stores
A. M. Voboril.
Paper Companies
Carpenter Paper Co.
Paints, Oil and Glass
Barker Bros.
Johannssen Glass A Paint Co.
Omaha Paint A Glass Co.
Photo Studios
Rodstrom's Studio.
Pipes
Smoke a Crown ripe snd feel O. K.
Plumbing
Liberty Plumbing A Heating Co.
John J. Ostronic.
J. A. Wessman.
Western Heating ft Plumbing Co.
John C. Riha.
Printers
Beacon Press.
Ries-Hall Printing Co.
Tolliver Printing Co.
Poultry Foods'
M. C. Peters Mill Co.
Picture Framing
Adolph Melchors.
Renovating
Omaha Pillow Co., 1907 Cuming
St. Phone Douglas 2467.
Repair Works v
Omaha Stove Repair Wks. (Stoves.)
Wright A Mack (Elevators.)
S. O. S. Battery Supply Co. (Bat
teries.) Rubber Belting Jfc Supplies Co
John Day Rubber A Supply JCo.
Roofings
Commercial Supply to.
Restaurants
Capital Lunch.
Mogy's Cafe.
LaRue's Cafe.
O'Look Inn.
Oneida Restaurant
West Farnam Cafe.
Sanitariums
The East Cereal Co.
Seed Companies '
Mississippi Valley Seed Co.
Nebraska Seed Co.
Schools and Colleges
Omaha Shorthand College.
Van Sant School of Business
Storage Companies
Omaha Warehouse Co.
Sheet Metal Works
S. Abrams.
P. Konold.
Soft Drink Parlors
I. Corenman's.
Tailors
Dundee Woolen Mills. ,
Dunham A Dunham.
Glasgow Tailors.
Z. Kristieh.
H. Kolnick.
M. Lynch. '
Tea Companies
Moyune Tea Co.
Trunks and Bags
Alfred Cornish A Co.
Feeling A Steinlc Co.
Tobacco and Cigars
E. L. Nelson. i
Wrecking Companies 1
Dworak Wrecking uo.
Flour Companies
Bone Dry Mack says:
"Ask for Puritan Flour.
Sun Kist Flour.
Omar Flour."
Y. M. HAS DONE
WONDERFUL WORK
SAYS E. G. MAGGI
Lincoln Member of State Par
don Board Returns From
Trip to Italy and
' France."
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, April 23. E. G. Maggi,
Lincoln member of the state pardon
board, who has beer, in Italy in con
nection with the Y. M. C. A. work,
returned to Lincoln vesterdav.
Mr. Maggi gives some interesting
experiences of his trip. He was in
Paris for a time and then went to
Italy, where he visited most of the
principal cities. He says that the
1. M. L. A. has done a wonderful
work. "Of course some mistakes
were made," said he, "as might
naturally be expected in so huge an
undertaking, and vou people have
heard, perhaps, o' some of them,
but when one takes into considera
tion the great things accomplished
by the association there should be
little criticism of the small mis
takes." On the ship returning to America
were 22 Y. M. C. A. workers, 17 of
them having been decorated for
special bravery in action. One of
these was Louie Barber, former well
known second baseman of the Lin
coln western league club, popular
player, known all over the Western
hague circuit. Barber wears two
decorations for bravery bestowed
upon him "over there."
Mr. Maggi says that the Italians
have a very warm feeling for Ameri
ca, although somewhat disappointed
in some things which have been
done.
Train Crew Saves
Lives by Leap Into
Badly Swoollen Stream
Norfolk, Neb.. April 23. (Spe
cial.) Heavy rain Tuesday night
washed out several hundred feet of
track on the Northwestern and M. &
O. line, demoralizing railroad traf
fic. M. & O. freight train No. 14
went into the ditch east of Norfolk
shortly before midnight. The engi
neer fireman and head brakeman
jumped from the cab window into
a swollen stream when the locomo
tive turned over.
A car of gasoline and a Car of
live stock also went into the ditch.
Danielson Gets Ideas for
New State Fair Buildings
Lincoln, April 23. (Special.)
Sec. E. R. Danielson of the State
Board of Agriculture has returned
from a visit to Iowa and Missouri,
where he investigated buildings be
longing' to the state fair of those
states for the purpose of getting
ideas for the new woman's building
and new sheep barn to be erected on
the state fair grounds. '
Mr. Danielson also visited the
meeting of the Midwest State Fair
association and conferred with other
state fair managers regarding the
fall exhibitions.
PfUtu Irani
III'
- "1
One-Minutex
Store Talk
"Another good thing the war
taught a lot of us Omahans,
that we have a greater Haber
dashery store within a greater
clothing store than many cities
twice the size of Omaha can
boast of," said a retired sol
dier. Whatever is worth doing
at all is worth doing well.
Buy Victory Notes
While You May.
"STYLE
see , OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
Labor Commissioner
Has Many Applicants
for Work in Country
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, April 23. Supplying
farmers with farm help is now one
of the live problems which the state
labor commissioner is trying to
solve. Large numbers of letters are
received every mail from parties
who desire employment, some of
them coming from as far away as
Chicago.
One applicant complained in a
letter that he had written letters to
three different farmers and they had
failed to answer and wanted to
know what to do. It would be well
for farmers receiving these letters
from applicants if they would at
least send a return postal card say
ing I that the place had been filled
and this would give the applicant a
chance to look elsewhere.
Aged Methodist Minister v
Dies at Home in Fremont
Fremont, Neb., April 23. Special
Telegram.) Rev. John R. Sasseen,
veteran Methodist minister, died at
his home here at the age of 85 vears.N
Mr. Sasseen for over half a century,
preached in Missouri, for a period,
having been district elder of the
Missouri conference. He came to
Fremont seven, years ago. A few
months ago he figured in quite a
sensational suit brought by his sec-
end wife, formerly Mrs. r.liza K.
Follansbee, in Dodge county district
court. Mrs. Sasseen sued the Fidel
ity Trust company of Fremont and
the Fremont Y. M. C. A., the state
executive committee of the Y. M. C.
A., and the foreign, board of. mis
sions of the Methodist church, the
latter three beneficiaries of Mr. Sas
seen in his will. She won the case.
For a period Mr. and Mrs. Sasseen
were estranged and lived apart in
Fremont. He had been in feeble
health for nearly a year.
Two Beatrice Soldiers
Return From Overseas
Beatrice, Neb., April 23. (Spe
cial.) Dalton O'Donnell, who
served overseas with the Fortieth
California division, arrived home
Tuesday, having been discharged at
Camp Dodge, la. Harold Work
man, another Beatrice boy, who
participated in the Argonne forest
drive, also returned home. He was
taken ill from drinking water out of
shell holes in France and was con
fined to a hospital for some time
before regaining his health.
Lexington Judge Drops
Dead of Heart Disease
Lexington. Neb., April 23. (Spe
cial.) Judge Henry D. Rhea, aged
72 years, dropped dead in his home
We4nesday morning of heart dis
ease. Judge Rhea was the oldest
member of the Dawson county bar
and a civil war veteran. He leaves
a wife and two married daughters.
Motion for New Trial in
Sedition Case Overruled
Beatrice, Neb., April 23. (Spe
cial.) Judge Pemberton of the dis
trict court has overruled a motion
for a new trial in the case against
John Gerdes of this city, a wealthy
retired German, who was found
guilty some time ago of sedition.
The Assurance of Being
Well Dressed
rpHE feeling that his clothes do not real
Jy express his good taste handicaps a
man in social and business relations. It
detract s from his self-confidence. It
spoils his enjoyment.
Men who are aware of this truth come to The Ne
braka Clothing Co. for their clothes. Here they are
assured of competent advice and of dependable
quality.
r
Nowhere in Nebraska can a more complete and
varied assortment be found. We sell
(KlutiiM
because we believe that in style, workmanship and
all-wool fabrics they are unsurpassed. '
This Spring we are particularly pleased with the
comprehensive showing of new models. You, too,
will be delighted with these clothes when you $ee
them.
HEADQUARTERS" WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
BOOKS ON MANY
BRANCHES IN NEB.
STATEJJBRARY
Seeker After Information
Able to Find in Capital
What Failed to Locate
in Wide Quest.
By a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, April ii. it there are
any people who are of the opinion
that the Nebraska state library is
not composed of a very valuable
collection of books, the incident of
the genleman who visited the li
brary here today snouid convince
them that Nebraska has a library
far in extent of that of any other
state.
This man has traveled over many
states, both in the west and middle
west, in search of a volume which
would give him the information he
desired. He finally heard that Ne
braska had an extensive library and
he came to Lincoln this week and
began his search. Wednesday mom
ing, after telling the librarian what
he desired, she immediately brought
him the book and he secured the
much desired information.
Men Tried on Liquor Charge
Released by Federal Judge
Lincoln, April 23. (Special)
Alex J. Mattes, JohnxMunson and
Elmer Munson, held under a fed
eral charge of transporting liquor
into Nebraska,' were discharged to
day by Judge Munger because the
government had failed to substan
tial the charge that the liquor had
been brought in for sale in this
state. The jury was ordered to
bring in the not guilty verdict.
In dismissing the case, Judge
Munger said that while the evidence
was plain that the defendants con
spired to violate a law of the United
States, the evidence was devoid of
anything to show that they had
agreed to bring booze into Iowa
and then into Nebraska.
Dawson County Bank Buys
Lexington First National
Lexington, Neb., April 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Officers of the
Dawson County State bank of this
city Wednesday purchased the stock
of the First National bank, also of
this city, and will take over the bus
iness about the first of July. The
passing of the First National closes
the last national bank in this county.
Irish Trades Union Joins
in Big Limerick Walkout
Limerick, Ireland, April, 23. An
alliance between the Limerick strike
committee and the Irish (Trades un
ion congress and labor party was ar
ranged at a conference this morning
and a statement has been issued de
claring the strike now had become
national. ,
In the statement of Tom Johnson,
treasurer of the labor congress, an
nouncing that the strike had become
national he added that reports from
other centers proved that Ireland
was giving active support to Limerick.
Fire Destroys Plane
Owned by Lincoln Men
During Loan Meeting
From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, April 23. Lieut. Erald
Bahl, Lieut. Brooks Harding and
Lieut. Abe Cook, the three university
students who owned an aeroplane
burned Tuesday at the , Havelock
victory loan meeting, are wiable to
tell at this time whether they will
purchase another machine or not.
Lieutenant Bahl, who was get
ting ready to go up in the plane at
the time it took fire, is of the onuv
ion that the engine backfired, which
caused the explosion.
The machine, a large one, had
been built expressly for the boys at
the Hebb Motor works in Havelock
and this was its first public trial.
The lieutenant is an experienced
aviator, having been in the aviation
service since August 7. 1917.
The engine had just been started
and the machine put in motion when
the fire started. Before it -left the
ground the machine was stopped and
Bahl escaped. As there was no wa
ter near, he attempted to put out the
flames with a fire extinguisher, but
was unsuccessful and the machine
was totally destroyed.
Swanson Planted Trees in ,
Spite of What Papers Say
Lincoln, April 23. (Special)
Land Commissioner Dan Swanson
came very nearly saying something
which begins with the fourth letter
of the alphabet Wednesday morning
when he picked up a local paper and
read that state officials so far for
got Arbor day as to forget to plant
any trees on the state house grounds
as had been the custom in former
years. '
The facts in the matter are that
Mr. Swanson planted three nice
trees in the well known Morton
circle, two lindens and one hack
berry, and the fellow who thinks
differently can have his think tank
refilled by visiting the Morton circle
and viewing the work of the land
commissioner. The trees were
planted in places where former trees
had failed to live.
Fairbury Man Killed When
Pistol Falls From Pocket
Fairbury, Neb., April 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Emil Schoenrock
is dead at his home, three miles west
of Fairbury, the result of an acci
dent at noon Wednesday.
As he was driving his team,
hitched to a plow, a 22 revolver
dropped from his pocket, striking a
disc, which discharged the gun. The
ball passed through his heart. Young
Schoenrock was 17 years old, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus R. Schoen
rock of this county. He had re
cently returned from California,
where he was honorably discharged
from military service.
Lincoln Hardware Dealer
Dies After Long Illness
Lincoln, April 23. (Special)
Frank E. Lahr, well known Lincoln
hardware man. died Wednesday
morning. He had been in failing
health for about a year. He came
to Lincoln "in 1880 and started the
business in which he has been en
gaged, beginning six years later. He
was SO years old.
i
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
FIRMS RUSH TO
QUALITY FOR 100
PER CENT PARADE
Details Completed for Big
Procession Friday Noon;
Secretary" Glass, to Oc
cupy Reviewing Stand. -
Omaha business house employes
are hurrying their subscriptions to
get into the parade which will
march through Omaha s streets tn
day noon.
Additions to the list of houses, all
of whose employes have subscribed
to the Victory Liberty loan, are:
Brunswick-Balke - CoSlender Co.
Burns-Brinker & Co., Walter G,
Clarke Co., Columbia Fire Under
writers, Conservative Savings and
Loan Co., John Deere Plow Co.,
Fairbanks-Morse Co., Farmers Un
ion of Nebraska, Henry R. Gering
Co., Guarantee tund Life associa
tion. 1 lie House of Menaeh, Mer
chants National bank, Palace Cloth.
ing Co., H. Pelton, bhultz Brothers,
Sunderland Brothers Co., Woodmen
Circle, Wood-Oswald Co., Fairmont
Creamery Co., McCord-crady Co.
Industrial Chemical Co., Betnis
Omaha Bag Co., Mercantile Storage
& Warehouse Co., K. Bingham &
Son, Gilindy Fruit Co., Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co., Omaha Wall Paper
Co.. Simon Brothers Co.. Otis Lie
vator Co., Emerson-Brantingham
Implement Co., Peterson-Pegau
Baking Co., Parlin Orendorf Plow
Co., B. P. Avery & bona Co., li. J,
Hushes & Co.. State Bank ot Oma
ha. Meinrath Brokerage Co.
Already reported on the hrst day
of the drive were Hayden Brothers
company, the Omaha National bank.
the Corn Exchange National bank.
the Commonwealth Insurance Co.,
A. Hospe Co., Nebraska Clothing
Co., Peters Irust Co., U. is. lrust
Co.. Western Bridge & Construe
tion Co., By.rne-Hammer Dry Goods
Co. and Farrell & Co.
Details Completed.
The executive committee, meeting
with representatives of the manu
facturers, jobbers and retailers
Wrlnesdav afternoon in the Cham
ber of Commerce, ith Commission
er R. H. Manley representing the
chamber, completed details of the
parade which will be reviewed by
Secretary of the Treasury Glass. I
It was unanimously agreed by the
men present at the meeting that a
slight modification be made in the
rules governing conditions for ob
taining the honor banners given by
the Chamber of Commerce to the
business houses whose employes go
100 per cent for the loan.
New Rules.
The rules adopted are as follows:
Banners shall be given to any firm
emoloving 10 or more persons pro
vided all of the employes purchase
Victory Liberty loan notes. with the
following exemptions, which shall
not be marked against the firm or
institution:
Employes who are out of town
shall not be counted.
Employes who are sick shall be
exempted.
- Employes getting less than $50 a
month.
Kmnloves who have served an
Employes who are still paying for
bonds bought in former loan cam
paigns, and who feel they cannot
take on an aaamonai Durucn.
SuhscriDtions of the firms them
selves shall be counted against these
exempted employes and entitle the
firm to a banner and a place in the
parade.
Lineup of Parade.
The parade will form at Tenth and
Jackson "streets, and its lineup will
be as follows:
Platoon of police.
VKiury blucuj "" "
Officers and executive committee Cnam-
ber of Commerce.
. T,-. n . maha anil rmftlT.
Troops irum run. v.. .,.
Wounded .oldiers from reconstruction
hospital, In automobile.
Band.
Wholesaler..
Band.
Manufacturer.
Band.
W J. Monaghan has been appoint
ed grand marshal for the manufac
turers; Joe Kelley of M. E. Smith &
Co., grand marsnai ior mc juuuci,
and Charles E. Black, grand marshal
for the retailers.
Wholesalers will form on Jackson
street at Tenth, facing west.
Manufacturers will form on Jack
son, facing east.
Retailers will form on Harney,
facing east.
Bank Does Big Business.
The Victory Loan bank in the
courthouse did an encouraging busi
ness yesterday morning when it re
ceived subscriptions for more than
$70,000. ,
District Judge Arthur C Wakeley
made the Victory loan address at the
court house at njon yesterday. Key.
E. H. Jenks offered prayer, Frank
Dobson and his 13 sirens, the
headline act at the Orpheum this
week, entertained the big crowd of
prospective not buyers. The
Italian band played.
One of the whippet tanks made a
run up Farnam street and was park
ed in front of the court house dur
ing the noon program.
C. L. Gould, for the Ford Motor
company ,in Omaha, made a sub
scription yesterday of $90,000 to the
Victory Liberty loan. This is the
Ford company's Omaha proportion
of its total subscription in the
country
Revenue Department 100
Per Cent in Victory Loan
Tin, internal revenue department
at the federal building has gone ov
er the top in buying Victory bonds,
and stands 100 per cent. Sixty per-
tim have alreadv boueht bonds
amounting to between $25,000 and
ju.uuu, ana juiss i. anum, nu,
at the request of Revenue Agent
John T. Gillin, has been conducting
a vigorous campaign, promises even
larger results.
Rhode Island Legislators '
Declare Beer Non-Intoxicant
Providence, R. I., April 23. The
house today adopted the bill declar
ing beer containing not more than
4 per cent'of alcohol a non-intoxicant.
The action was in concurrence
with the senate.
L
JDIaiitGinid)
SQUEEGEE TREAD
400Hre8to
Choose from 1
"You Mtict
select Ono
Obviously yotl
can't compare the
prices and relative
merits of them alU
Only a corporation
operating scores 'of
cars, can afford h
pay a man to do that!
But there's youri
"tip"! If. you can't!
study, and they canj
reap the benefit ofi
their investigation
If yoUj leant that
cores of eoippaniet in-1
Chicago, . New York,
Pittsburgh. Atlanta
and Sari Francisco, uiOi
only Diamonds that
taxi companies in New
York, Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, Washing
ton and Portland, Ore J
average over 5,000
miles on Diamond,
you havo
positive . proof, that
these business men
are convinced that'
Diamonds are the
most economical tires
they can buy
- Thatyoucan"Cut
Your Tire Upkeep!
with a Diamond." '
Omaha Tire Repair.
Co.
Henry Nygaard, Prop.
2201 Farnam St.
Phona Tyler 1551