THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. '
17
Do Any Kiddies
Shake Hands
- With You?
How Many?
By HENRY TURNER BAILEY.
Children! children are the crown
of old men; and the glory of chil
dren are their fathers. Prov. 17:6.
Shake hands, dad. How many
children call yon that? There are
five who have called me dad or pa
or poppy. Excuse me for mention
ing it, but I want yon to know
that I am no mere theorist in this
matter of being the father of a
family.
Now here it some straight stuff:
It is father's duty to give some
time every week to his boys 'and
girls. The only time I have been
able to give to mine is Sunday. My
Sundays have belonged to the chil
. dren. - - '
I have been to church and Sun
day school with them always, be
cause in the light of some hundreds
of years of history, there is nothing
that yields better returns, in the
long run, than habitual reverence
for God. "Only those who believe
in God do good. In private," say the
French. ....
Sunday afternoons we have al
ways taken a walk, when the weath
er permitted, or if too stormy, we
have read story books together,' or
(have made various kinds of, scrap
books. 1
la oar walks we usually had a
definite objective. We went to see
; somebody, or to get a particular
view, or to visit our favorite trees,
or to look for some new thing in
' particular. We counted birds' nests
one trip; on another we searched
for cocoons; oi a third, dug into
old stumps to gee what we could
. discover; or looked under pieces of
wood and bark; found the smallest
growing things; collected leaves or
see packs of as many kinds as pos
sible; learned the wild flowers, the
birds, the butterflies and moths, the
ferns, the' trees, the mushrooms;
made collections of eolored things
flowers, leaves, insects, pebbles
and so forth, and arranged them in
the spectrum order: followed a
brook is summer with "Tennyson's
Brook" as a guide: folowed one in
winter with "Lowell's Brook (in the
Vision of Sir Launfal) as a guide.
Jn a word we studied God's great
wonderful outdoor book in the
after, just as diligently as we
studied the best literature in the
morning.
And what results? Five open
eyed, open minded, intelligent young
men and women, devoted to their
parents and grateful for what their
Heavenly Father and His children
have done for them, a mother who
is still vouner and haoov fbeeause
'she got a little rest on Sunday
during those strenuous years), to
say nothing of a father who now
thanks God for the privilege of still
being a boy though in his fifties.
, We shall never forget those long
evenings in our city home when the
girls came back from seminary and
high, school,, and .: the", boys . from.
Harvard and "Tech," and we sat
around the dinner table together,
forgetful of time. We were all more
entertaining to each other than any
show ever staged, because by this
time each of the children had dis
covered his own special field of in
terest and delved into it beyond the
limit ' V IMV vui, in tuc Bit-ab
realms of nature and literature that
we had begun to enjoy together
when : they were little children.
Each one could, therefore, make his
own particular contribution to the
delight of all.
Fool rooms, saloons, clubs, stag
parties? When will short-sighted,
self-indulgent, arrogant fathers learn
that in1 their own wives and chil
dren are the possibilities of peren
nial delights and solid satisfactions
compared with which other things
are dust and ashes.
Mrs. Brinker to Give Tea.
Mrs. Lawrence Brinker will en
tertain at tea at her home Tuesday
of next week, for several visiting
girls. , v " ...
SUPPLICATION.
- By I. W. N. Xbreter.
) Give m the' hill and a stout uh stick
And th turf Bentath. my feat.
And a leafy tree to rest beneath
la , the height of the noontide Seat.
, CMve cm the road, the lone (ray road,
Am It wander o'er tho hill,
Paat tho ivied ohtma. and tho larehwood
. oopoo
Aad tho mumbling ton-tooth'i Mil.
Olvo bo tire moon that atretch .round
Like a tray aad purple wreath,
And tho toppling- alouda, and tho sotting
ma, -
-' Aad tho wind aorosa tho heath. , (
Oiva- aaa tho dew oa tho meadow eras
Aa It (Unto In tho llfht of morn;
Aad tho elany tars, and tho irommy
poola . - x
At tho hoar whoa tho ntcht la born.
-From Poetry Review.
Advo Coffee,
JliiL
A Rake passed by the garden beds,
Which made the Lettuce lift their heads;
The Seed Potato winked her eye,
The Onion said, "I'll make him cry!"
A flower, called the Fever-few,
Said, "While there is so much to do ,
He has to drink the FAMOUS BREW."
Call up your Grocer right away
"Send ADVO COFFEE no delay!
Just now.' the Rake has work to do, .
Wants ADVO COFFEE, FAMOUS BREW!"
Fashionable.
Nancy .
This negligee, of fluff and foam
Claims woman's place is in ' the
home,
Indeed, it cannot be denied
It makes one long to stay inside,
Happy the woman who has on
This chic affair of blue chiffon.
The airy coatee floats above
A silken silk Nance calls a 'love,'
And has devoted quite a space
To imitation filet lace,
Said Nance, "when I come home to
rest
I always like this costume best!"
(Copyright Applied For.)
Prohibition May Bring
Community Playhouse to
the Kiddies.
Why not turn the corner saloon
into a community playhouse when
the law effects the closing of these
gathering places, asks Miss Hazel
MacKaye, director of the depart
ment of pageantry and drama of the
National Young Women's Christian
association.
"I went over on the west side of
New York one night recently to at
tend a community drama meeting,"
Miss MacKaye says, in explaining
her theory, "and as I was riding
along I noticed how many saloons
there were one on every corner and
another in , the middle of the block,
it seemed, all just blazing with lights.
Those lights ought not to go out
with prohibition. They ought to
shine for something worth while to
all of the people and what better
than community dram: and sings?"
Miss MacKaye feels that the war
has given a great impetus to popular
interest in drama and that through
pageantry and drama a great deal in
the way of Americanization can be
effected.
Through the community center, if
it be in a district populated largely
of one foreign nationality, these peo
ple could present pageants of the life
in their mother countries, translating
them into English, so that Amer
icans and also the younger English
speaking members of their household
could understand and appreciate
their traditions. American art would
be greatly enriched thus through the
drama of all of the nations whose
peoples have settled in this country.
On the other hand American ideals,
American history and American
festivals, even laws such as child
labor and minimum wage, could be
interpreted to these people by means
of pageantry.
"People have been learning not
only to work together but to play
together," Miss MacKaye says, "par
ticularly since the wi 'hen the peo
ple stood together in drives and
large patriotic community entertain
ments. The opportunity to build up
a great community organization is
now at hand and the time is ripe
for it. Why not utilize the corner
saloon?"
EAT
f THE BEST
BREAD
SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
OOUOLA5-IM
VRAC MAO
Famous Brew
w
om? Economics
HOUSEHOLD ARTS MPT
The Cost of Living
From time to time this depart
ment has published studies of the
cost of food, just ordinary food,
such as all of us have every day.
There are people who hate to know
what they are spending for food; but
there are other wiser folk who like
to know how their expenditures for
food compare with other people's.
Also it is always of general interest
to know what is the least amount
that wilt maintain body health.
Minimum Food Costs.
We used to say that people could
be adequately nourished at 25 cents
per person per day. Now we say
35 cents per person per day is the
minimum for a diet that satisfies all
bodily needs. The following
dietaries were planned at that level
by students in my high school
dietaries class.
DIETARY I.
(Planned by Blanche Curtis.)
Breakfast.
Half arange. v
Toast and oleomargarine.
Coffee for adults. Milk for children.
Lunch.
Corn fritters.
Bread and oleomargarine.
deiatine with bananas.
Tiffin
Baked split peas. Mashed potatoes.
urcaa ana oleomargarine.
Constarch pudding with strawberry
gsrmsn.
DIETARY II.
(Planned by Violet Brotchie.)
Breakfast
Oatmeal. Scrambled eggs.
Toast. Coffee for adults.
Milk for children.
Lunch.
Macaroni and cheese.
Garden lettuce and radishes.
Bread and oleomargarine.
Chocolate Cornstarch.
Buttermilk. Pudding.
Dinner.
Hamburger steak with tomato sauce.
Riced Potatoes.
Dandelion greens.
Bread and oleomargarine.
Rhubarb shortcake. Tea.
Forty-five Cent Dietaries.
Going above the minimum cost of
food, a jump of 10 cents allows
much more choice. In fact some re
cent figures from the University of
Wisconsin would show that 45 cents
per person per day is a really ade
quate allowance, if one is willing
to use brains as well as cash in the
purchasing of the food.
Dietary at 45 Cents.
(Planned by Jeanette McEachern.)
Breakfast.
Oranges.
Toast and butter. , Eggs.
Coffee for adults.
Milk for
Lunch.
children.
1 Spanish Rice.
Bread and butter.
Bananas and cream.
Tea for adults. Milk for children.
Dinner.
Veal Steak.
Mashed potatoes. Scalloped onions.
Bread and butter.
Strawberries.
Question Box
What sort of plants beside spinach
OUK AIM
We depend entirely upon qual
ity for prestige of Puritan Hams;
therefore our entire energy is
devoted to quality.
We produce hundreds of thousands
pounds of hams every day. Only a
small percentage is eligible to the "rur
itan" brand.
Is it not reasonable to presume that the
broad opportunity for selection the
daily experience of men picked for the
work results in attainment of our aim
QUALITY? Insist upon Puritan.
THE CUDAHYi PACKING COMPANY
If your dealer doesn't
handle Puritan, telephone
Puritan Hans and Bacon are smoked dally fat ear Omaha Plant,
insuring fresh, hrlf htljr amoktd aseata at all times.
CCJfTJfAZ HJQJt 40002.
were referred to in your recent ar
ticle on spring greens?
Mrs. T. L. W.
Though spinach is the most pop
ular "spring green", it has many
rivals. Young and tender dandelion
greens, lambs' quarters, beet, tur
nip and onion tops, and Swiss chard
are all very usable.
' FOOD FOR HEALTH.
Business Luncheons.
Melted Cheese Sandwich on Toast
Asparagus Salad
Baked Apple
a
Spinach (canned)
Baked Potato
Buttered Toast
Jam Mil
Scrambled Eggs Creole
Pickled Beets
Canned Peaches
Rolled Oats Cookies
.rii 1wUmI5
Prepare in Advcxe
A Wotaderral Influence) For Expectant
Motnefs
Mother! for over half a century have
naed with the utmost regularity the time
honored preparation, Mothera Friend, be
fore the arrival of baby. Here ia a truly
wonderful penetrating application for the
abdomen and breast. It softena and makes
elastle th muaelee, rendering them pliant
to readily yield to nature's demand for ex
pansion. By ita use the anxious, months of
pregnancy are made comfortable. The usual
wrenching strain, bearing-down and stretch
ing paina are counteracted. The system is
prepared for the coming event, and the use
of Mother's Friend bring restful nights
and happy anticipation, for the nerve are
not drawn upon with the usual strain.
By it regular application th muscles
expand easily when baby arrives; the time
ia less at the crisis and naturally th pain
and danger is less.
Mother's Friend is on sale at ovary drug
store. It is for external use only, is abso
lutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company,
Dept. C, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their interesting Motherhood book, free
to users of Mother'a Friend, and obtain a
bottle of Mother'a Friend from the drug
store and begin this grateful treatment.
Adv.
The Ideal Family Loaf
PatroniM Your '
Neighborhood Grocar
JAY BUBNS BAKING CO.
fATARRH
For neaa or throat
Ca pk-c try the
vapoi treatment
Vicics2
ICRS VAPORU
WUR B0DYGUARQ"-3Qft$Q?.Q
F. W. CONRON, Man., .r.
1321 Jones Street, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Douglas 2401.
Comus Club, i - v
The Comus club entertained
Wednesday at dinner, when Mrs.
Charles Barrie was the hostess.
Prizes for the games were won by
Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. E. K. Wil
liams and Mrs. W. A. Smith; The
club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. E. R. Ledyard, 812 South Thir-
The week of ! June 2 has been
chosen by the Y. W. C. A. as the
time for conducting a campaign
throughout the United States to
raise a $300,000 fund to carry out
plans of the organization for the
coming year.
or,ws e n
HARDWIRE STORE;
In the Flatiron Building
17th and Howard Streets
We carry a complete line of Builders Hardware, Paints,
Varnishes and Wall Paper.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
All purpose Varnish, per gal
lon .82.45
Best grade of White House
Paint, all day Saturday, per
gallon 83.90
Alabastine, 5-lb. pkg....65
Black Screen Paint, qt.,49
Paint your screens now. Extra
large sponge 156
Garden Hoe 506
Garden Rake 506
Dandelion Rake 906
Dandelion Digger 356
Spading Fork 81.25
Self-Adjusting Lawn Mower,
at 810.50
It pays. to buy a good lawn
mower.
Cyclone Axe 82.00
Special All day Saturday we
will sell nails in small quanti
ties at keg lot prices. If you
need a few finishing nails or a
few common nails to finish your
job be sure to come in Saturday.
Your children
will be happy
when you come
home with an
I Go Car
The children's
delight
All Sizes
Price .
jAR
II. II. HARPER CO
17th and Howard Sts., Flatiron Building.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
BaaaaaawaaBwaaBiaBBBBaBwaBBBBBBBaBBBBBBaBBBaH
is
and
"TeTasteTells"
Government Inspection for, Your Protection
Appear At Tour
BestInstantly
M vnu receive a sudden
caller or an Mtpocted In
vitation you can foci con
fident of always appearing
t your beat In but a few
moment it render to your
kln a wonderfully pure.
son complexion nut is
. beyond comparison.
Some very good grades of
Kitchen Papers, from, per
roll .'....66 to 106
Extra pretty Living Boom and
Dining Room Patterns at very
moderate prices.
Absorene, wall paper cleaner,
per can -156
Fireless Cooker 815.00
Extra nice.
Aluminum Percolator, 81.75
2-qt. "Dazey" Glass Churn,
at 81.65
14-qt. Galvanized Bucket, 456
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, 5-piece
set, handle and stand, 81.75
Look over our large assort
ment of blue, gray and white
granite wear.
La-La-By Baby Swings, 81.90
dllST ft I I
T
$1.25 to $2.75
Hams
Bacdn
CO-OPERATION U4l
All UNION MEN AND WOMEN, your Mends tad families
are requested to be consistent patronize home industry booet
for Greater Omaha and demand the UNION LABEL en all
commodities you purchase, whenever possible.
The following business interests of our city solicit th sup
port of all working people, and are recommended by the OMAHA '
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Amusement
, Besse Theater.
Rialto Theater.
Sun Theater. "
Strand Theater.
Auto Batteries
S. 0. S. Supply Co.
Auto Dealera
Bonney-Yeaper Co.
Holmes-Adkms Co.
Auto Garages
- The Electric Garage.
- O'Donovan & Pease Auto Co.
Packard Garage.
Auto Repair Shops
Cameron Auto Repair Shop.
H. P. Elsasser.
Reliable Tire & Repair Co.
Nebraska Tire &. Rubber Co.
Presto Auto, Repairs and
Welding
Auto Deliveries
Auto Delivery & Messenger
Co.
Auto Tiro Fillers
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.
Auto Tires and Vuleaniiers
Portage Tire Market.
National Tire Shop.
G. & G. Auto Tire Vulcan
izing Co.
Auto Tinners
F. F. Fink.
Baggage and Transfer Co.
Union Transfer Co.
Barber Shops
Jack Selinsky.
Banks
American State Bank of
Omaha.
3outh Omaha Savings Bank.
Bakeriet
C. F. Stamm.
Chris Olsen.
Domestic Bakery.
Federal System of Bakeries.
John Wedberg.
Mogy'a.
Brown Park Bakery.
Svobodas.
West Farnam.
Wilke & Mitchell Co.
Bottlers
Cola-Cola Bottling Co.
Omaha Bottling Co.
Sloup-Sherry Bottling Co.
Boots and Shoes
Regent Shoe Co.
Loyal Shoe Store.
Bowling Alleys
Garden Bowling Alleys.
Omaha Bowling Alleys.
Box Manufacturers
Eggerss-O'Flyng Co.
Brush Manufacturers
Wien's Omaha Brush Co.
Cafes
Stockman's Cafe.
Mogy's.
Capital Lunch.
Cereal Foods
Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food.
Chemical Laboratories
Urego Chemical Laboratory.
Chiropractors
Dr. Boos.
Lee Edwards.
Dr. Knollenberg. j
Cigars and Tobacco
H. Beselin & Son.
Central Cigar Store.
Alois Novack.
Omaha Tobacco Co.
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. Long.
Herman D. Marowitz. 1
Coffee Dealers
Olsen Coffe Co. (Happy Hol
low Coffee.)
Coal Dealers
A. L. Berquist 'A Son.
Crosby-Kopietz-Casey Co.
Coal Hill Coal Co.
Kratsky Bros.
Pivonka Bros. ,
Cleaners and Djrers
Modern Dry Cleaning Service.
People's Cleaners and Dyers.
Confectioner (Wholesale)
Drelbus Candy Co. (Ben Hur Choo
olates. )
Steyer Candy Co.
Confectioner (Retail)
A. Barnell (Taffr Parlor.)
E. L. Nelson.
Ware's Candy Kitchen.
Creamerie
Alfalfa Butter Co.
Crown Dairy Co.
Fairmont Creamery Co.
. Harding Cream Co. "'
Commission Companies
Jerpe Commission Co.
Dentists
Dr. Bradbnry.
Dr. H. J. Bond.
Dr. P. E Rasmussen
Dr . R. Vasko
Department Stores
The New York Department Store.
Phillip's Department Store.
The Star Store.
Druggist
Adams-Haight Drag Co.
, Beranek ft Son.
Blake Drug Co.
Brown Park Pharmacy.
Castle Pharmacy.
Cooney Pharmacy.
. City Drug Store.
E. A. Williamson.
Hickory Street Pharmacy.
Highland Park Pharmacy.
Hili-Williams Drag Co.
' Hoist Pharmacy.
Liberty Drag Co.
Marsh Pharmacy.
Maple Ave. Drug Co.
Melcher Drag Co.
Q Street Pharmacy.
R. C. Luck Drug Co.
Stark a Pharmacy. ,
Vanda'a .Pharmacy.
Dry Goods
Tbos. Kllpatriek Co. , .
V. Melena.
Walker's Cash Store.
Fish Market
Sanitary Fish Oyster Market.
Florists
, A. Donaghne.
Hess A Swoboda.
Petersen Bros.
Swanson, Tb Florist. -Furniture
Dealer
Continental Furniture Co.
Elite Furniture Co.
Home Furniture Co.
H. Dolgoff.
Modern Furniture Co. (Inc.)
Fruit Dealers (Wholesale)
Trimble Bros.
Funeral Directors
Fred E. Ferro.
. "0 complete ltat ef
Watch thla newspaper for our next
Frank Janda.
Huls A Riepen.
John A. Gentleman.
Jonea A Co.
Taggart A 8on.
Frank L. Koloueh.
Koriske Bros.
Heafey A Heafsy.
Grocers (Wholesale)
American Products Co.
Farrell A Co.
Grocer and Provisions (Retail)
A. Newman.
Anton Remes.
Armand Peterson.
Basket (Stores.
Buresh Bros.
Central Market
Crosstown Grocery. v
Consumer's Grocery.
C. Thorson,
E. Wirshbo.
F. J. Pros.
Fred Krcma.
Galomblck'e Grocery.
Geo. Roffman.
Hibbeler A Co.
Henry Geest.
H. H. Andreasen.
Harry Hollender.
I. Kulakofsky.
J. A. Anderson.
J. Gngela.
J. Morgan.
John Retnlchek.
J. N. Bauer (Delicatessen.,
J. P. Kaus Co.
K. ft M. Store
Kotera A Sloup
M. Reanick ft Sons.
M. J. Bandola.
M. J. Simon,
N. Slohodisky.
O. B. Mummert.
Rachman's Grocery.
R. C. Paxton. '
R. Kulakofsky.
" Riverside Grocery.
R. H. Robbins A Co.
Rudoloh Diets.
Sam Mortenson.
Sommer Bros. Co.
Sterling Grocery.
T. J. Thomas. j
T. G. Howell A Son. '
United Provision Store.
V. Vacha! A Co.
W. F. Francis.
Wilke ft Mitchell Co.
Wm. Wallaee.
Welch's Grocery Store.
General Merchandise
John Pekio.
Joseph Sterba.
Hardware Dealer
Johnson It ardware Co.
' Frenehy s. Leon Aaguy.
Peterson ft Michelsen.
Joseph PivaJ.
Koutskr-Pavlik Co.
O. K. Hardware Co.
Joseoh Bauer.
H Dogoff.
The Star Store.
V. Vaehal A Co.
Hotel '
Prague Hotel.
Union Hotel.
Heating Company
Oxo Gaa Heating Ce.
Insurance and Real Estate
John L. Doff.
Investment
Payne Investment Ce.
Jeweler ,
Louis A; Borsheim. '
Godfrey's.
Wm. t. Patten Ce.
.Tacobson ft Fuen Co.
Flitton Optical A Jewelry Co.
A. Ceeha.
E. R. gmlsor. .
Ladies' Wear ,
House of Menaugh.
Laundries
Emerson Laundry.
Truax Laundry.
Loan Office
Commercial Loan Office.
Lumber Companies
Crosby-Koniett-Caaey Ce.
Bradford Lumber Co.
Machine Shops
American Machine Works.
- Carl Henwood Machine Shop. -
P. Melcbior'a Machine Works.
Meat Market '
Union Market.
Brown Park Market.
Frank Kuska.
Frank Kuncl.
Cyril Hromek.
V. J. Kozak.
A. Naegele.
V. F. Kuncl.
Packing House Market.
'Joseph Solfronk.
Manufacturer
Bertsehy Mfg. A Engineering Co.
Economy Vaoor Heating Co.
John Deere Plow Co.
Nebraska-Iowa Steel Tank Co.
Omaha Casket Co.
Omaha Pillow Co. (Pillow and
Mattresses). 1991 Cuming 8U
Phone Doug. 1467.
Affinity Mfg. Co.
H. Beselin A Son.
Burlington Vinegar A Pickle Works.
Eggerss-O'Flyng Co.
F. Laitner.
Great Western Tire A Track Co.
Jensen Omaha Toy Co.
Maney Milling Co.
Omaha Flour Mills Co.
Perfection Cooker Corporation.
Wien's Omaha Brash Co.
Millinery Stores
A. M. Voboril.
Paper Companies
Carpenter Paper Co.
Paint, OH and Glats
Barker Bros.
Johannszen Glass A Paint Co,
Omaha Paint A Glass Co.
Photo Studios
Rodstrom's Studio.
Pines
Smoke a Crown Pip and feal 0. at.
Plumbing
Liberty Plumbing A Heating Ce
John J. Ostronia.
J. A. Wessman.
Western Heating A Plumbing Co
John C. Riha.
Printers
Beacon Press.
Hien-Hall Printing Co.
Tolliver Printing Co.
f Poultry Food
M. C. Peter MQI Co.
Pictura Framing
Adolph Melehora.
Renovating
Omaha Pillow Co., 190T Cuming
St. Phone Douglas S4S7.
Repair Works
Omaha Stove Repair Wks. (Stoves.)
Wright A Mack (Elevators.)
S. O. S. Battery Supply Co. (Bat
teries.) Rubber Belting ct Supplie Co.
John Day Rubber A Supply Co,
Roofing
' Commercial Supply Co. ,
Restaurant ,
Capital Lunch.
Mogy'a Cafe, t
LaRue's Cafe. ' .
O'Look Inn.
Oneida Restaurant.
West Farnam Cafe. ,
Sanitariums
The Eaat Cereal Co.
Seed Companies
Mississippi Valley Seed Co.
Nebraska Seed Co.
School and College
, Omaha Shorthand Collage.
Van 8ant School of Business,
Storage Companies
Omaha Warehouse Co.
Sheet Metal Works
8. A bra mi.
P. Kunold. ,
Soft Drink Parlors
L Corenman'a.
Tailor
Dundee Woolen Mills.
Dunham A Dunham.
Glasgow Tailors.
Z. Kristlch.
H. Kolnlek.
M. Lynch.
Tea Companies
Moyune Tea Co.
Trunks and Bags
Alfred Cornish A Co.
Freling A Steinle Co.
Tobacco and Cigars
E. L. Nelson.
Wrecking Companies
Dworak Wrecking Co.
Flour Companies
Bone Dry Mack says:
"Ask for Puritan Flour.
Sun Kist Flour.
Omar Flour."
firm co-operating with Organised Laker.
publication.
OMAHA CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
