Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1919)
TUB IS&U: TUESDAX, SttrTBMBttK Z3, IV IV. 1 JEW GOLF CLUB HAY BE STARTED NEAR FLORENCE Enthusiastic Followers of Scotch Game Threaten to Withdraw When Improve " ments Are Refused. Bluffs Heroine Back In U. S. After 4 Years' Service In the War At a meeting of the board of di rectors of the Omaha Country club, which followed a dinner served at the club house last night, consider able dissension was evidenced re garding a program of extensive im- provements to the club golf course. iThe set comprising the more entnus- astic advocates of the honored ame. champion the cause of hanges that would materially bene rnurstv and involve the ex- tnoney, . : The older and more conservative lement could si-e no excuse for the xpenditure, and opposed it strong- y. 1 lie program involves ine mov- itg of several greens, hunkers ana azards, and the changing 01 tne ourse ot a smati stream whilh ows, with varying volume, through he grounds. In fie event ot disapproval ny me board, certain members threatened q withdraw from the club. I hey tated that thev had already ot)- m Miss Ruth Harl of Council Bluffs has returned to the United States after four years' service with the :ained signatures' of 100 people who French ambulance units in the Bal- firjll subscribe $5,000 each toward he establishment of a new club, the ield for which would be some 30 icres now held iy Charley Peters in i tract north of Florence. The crea tion of this club might materially iffect the standing of the older or ganization, though it is not thought hat 't would cause abandonment of he present location. The past season has been an un usually successful one. The activi- les of the club have been increased inland the number of persistent golfers, ine kihu who piay cany in uic iiium- ng and late at night and who rail at he weather when it does not permit a game, has been much larger han ever before. The exceedingly 'Hpot weather brought large crowds to hf club house aitd the facilities for ntertaining were taxed as never be- ore. The proposition for improvement (Ibf the course was voted down by a liarrnti marcrlt! hllf Awe tn nthpr vjfpressing business no definite action was taken at the meeting towards Organization of the second faction, (llercier and Gibbons Arrive in Capital Washington, Sept. 22. Cardinal Merrier, the distinguished Belgian relate, has arrived in Washington, :oming by trolley from Annapolis, where he spoke at the United States 'liavai acaciemy. ne was accuiu ipanicd by Cardinal Gibbons. I Proceeding immediately by auto ibobile to the Catholic university, ifcvhere he was the guest of Dr. Ld ard R. Dyer, president of the semi nary, Cardinal Mercier received his first impression of the American Fg Later, in company with Cardinal fiiibbons, he motored through the fesidentialf and outlying sections of Jthe city.. ! The cardinal's first visit to Wash ington will be. brief, its chief ob ject being tire conference here Wednesday of Catholic prelates. .He will return for his official visit hen the president and Mrs. Wilson re in the White House to receive lnm. Dedication pxprrisps fnr the new Sulpician seminary of the Catholic University will be attended by the tardinal and he will be the guest of he Belgian minister later. ne-Way Alleys Established i by Commissioner Ringer l.",'One-wav allevs have been estab- 1 1 " " . T .. - siisnea -as touows Dy ronce tom ipiissioner Ringer, under a provision jof the traffic ordinance: ! Between Harney and Farnam ktreets, and between Farnam and jPouglas streets, from Fourteenth to (Seventeenth-streets; between Doug pas and Dodge streets, Seventeenth 'to Sixteenth streets. Traffic through thse alleys will 'enter from the west and move only toward the east. P'lt is explained that traffic moving rwo ways in an alley causes conges tion wnicn does not occur when the one-way plan is used. kans. She was wounded while driv ing an ambulance with Denikine's army serving against the bolsheviki. She was awarded the Russian Or der of St. Ann and the Serbian Cross of Misere 'Corde.' Miss Harl will return to Council Bluffs follow ing a short visit in the east. State Agent Hyers And Sheriff Clark Give Up Bandit Hunt Sheriff Mike Clark and a squad of reputies returned Monday after un successfully combing the route tak en by the three men who escaped after robbing the Citizens State bank of Ralston Saturday noon of more than $4,200. State Agent Gus Hyers, with a number of his men, also returned to Greenwood, where the bandits were last seen. Hyers and Clark are of the-'opinion that the men escaped after being headed by posses by traveling west and following the brnks of a small creek. They be lieve that the posses were outflanked before the circle could be drawn about the bandits. Sheriff Clark "Evens Up" for Missing Bank Robbers Sheriff Mike Clark and deputies, "armed for bear." conducted an un successful search for the Ralston bank robbers in the vicinity of Gretna yesterday. The Douglas county sheriff last night consoled himself somewhat for not "bringing back his men" by the fact that he arrested a man wanted by Sheriff Charlie Peters of Sarpy county. Arthur Palmer was arrested by Sheriff Clark on a charge of as saulting Mary Lambrecht, a farm girl near Gretna, and placed in the Gretna jail awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Peters. It is alleged that Palmer caught the girl in an orchard and she was rescued by her father, who chased him away with a pitch fork. ' Omaha Hog Buyer Cr:::2s Regulation of Packers Washington, Sept. 22. (Special Telegram.) James W. Murphy of Omaha, the largest independent hog buyer in the world, is in Washing ton for several days, doing what he can to defeat the Kenyon-Kendrick packing house birls. Mr. Murphy arrived from Atlantic City, where he attended the tmnual meeting of the American Meat Packers' asso ciation. Signs Bonus Bill. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 22. The bonus bill granting $15 a month to war veterans for the length of time spent in service, recently passed by the special session of the state leg islature, has been signed by Gov ernor Btirnquist. ri 'I if 4 ? in n 3 A i To Make Better Pancakes Use GOOCH'SBEST Self Rising PANCAKE FLOUR NO MILK OR EGGS REQUIRED SOLD IN THE BEST STORES TUBERCULOSIS MEETING OPENS AT DES MOINES Delegates Representing 12 States of Mississippi Valley v Conference Present for First Session. Des Moines, Sept. 22. Delegates ; from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kentucky, ; North and South Dakota, Wiscon sin, Minnesota and Michigan as sembled here today for the seventh annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis They will remain until Wednesday evening. The conference opened with a business session this morning. Gov. William L. Harding was on the pro gram to deliver the address of wel come, "and Sherman C. Kingsley, Cleveland, O., president of the con ference, responded. The program as arranged for the first day provided for discussions of observations on tuberculosis work abroad. Drs. Walter J. Marclay, Minneapolis; G. L. Bellis, Milwau kee,' and Robert G. Peterson, Co lumbus, O., led the discussions. At noon the delegates attended sectional luncheons. Tuberculosis clinics, modern health crusades, na tional association plans, problems of nurses, and the work of secre taries were the subjects to be dis cussed at the meetings. Following demonstration clinics early this afternoon a general meet ing was to be. held, the subjects to be discussed being "Locating the Tuberculosis in a Community," Dr. Hovt R. Dearholt, Milwaukee; "The Social Worker," Edith Foster, Mil waukee; "When the Public Health Nurse Makes the Start," Meta Meda, Merlin, Wis.; "With the Community Help," Courtenay Dinwiddle. Cin cinnati, and "The Survey Clinic," Dr. Russell D. Adkins, Springfiel'd, III. Phone Girl Assaulted. Miss Ruth Waymer, 16 years old, telephone operator, was seized by an unidentified man as she alighted from a street car near her home at 10 o'clock last night, chloroformed and taken to McRat park, police of ficers learned today. F. C. Daley, living near the park, reported that the young woman came to his house early- this morning, completely ex hausted. Her clothes were torn and muddy and he said there was evidence she had been chloroformed. The girl said she remembered nothing after the man first held a cloth saturated with chloroform over her face. Waiters and Owners Both Claim Gaining Ground Here in Strike Omaha cooks and waiters, out on strike for the past two or three weeks, held a demonstration on the downtown streets last night. Two hundred or more' of them, some dressed in their working clothes, marched through the streets, carry ing banners and posters announcing their purpose. Various forms, of noise were employed to attract the attention of pedestrians. Picketing of the various unfair restaurants and eating houses has been increased, and every evidence is made of a fight to the finish. Un ion officials claim results for their cause, but the managers of cafes in sist that they are operating as us ual,, with no more difficulty to ob tain help than under normal condi tions. In spite of these statements, an inquirer after Rome Miller at noon Monday was inforemd that Mr. J Miller was working in the kitchen and would not be out until after the rush was over. Rawson Says He Will Not Be Candidate for Governor, m 1920 Des Moines, la., Sept. 22. (Spe cial Telegram.) Charles A. Raw son, chairman of the republican state central committee, today is sued a signed statement to the ef fect that he would not be a candi date for governor in 1920. Before leaving for France last December he announced that he would be a candidate. "During my seven months' ab sence from this country there has been a number of changes in busi ness conditions, and it seems to me now that in justice to myself and to those associated with me that I must give all of my time to various enterprises with which I am con nected," he said. MARINE Omaha Belle Wedded to St. Louis Business Man A. M. Cohen, New York City, courted with ardor the hand of Miss Mo'.lie Abraham, a belle of Omaha. For a year his attentions were pressed upon her. Success seemed to be about to fall into his hands when he was interrupted by the greater game of war. As a true I knight should, he fared forth. While serving his country he re ceived various wounds of a serious nature and went through a siege of deadly gas. In appreciation of his valor and prowess he was placed in charge of the guard of the tomb of the queen of Sheba. Presently the guns of battle were silenced. He returned to childhood haunts and once again showered the lady of his heart's desire with re quests for her favor. Persistency and other things were his chief lieu tenants and his ardor never cooled. And then the lady and her suitor disappeared. Friends wondered and remarked that they should so completely vanish. Not until Monday was it learned that the young Lochinvar's war had been waged successfully and that the pair were married September 3 by Rabbi Cohn and that the disap pearance was the beginning of a honeymoon that all acquaintances join in hoping may be lifelong. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen will be at home to their friends in St. Louis, where Mr. Cohen u in business, after a stay in New York. Ex-Kaiser's Accusers Indifferent to Trial Amsterdam, Sept. 22. "One by one the ex-kaiser's accusers are fall ing off," says the Handelsblad edi torially. "France is practically indifferent toward his trial. Many people in au thority in England firmly oppose it. But Lloyd George has promised the trial to his constituents. Not only England, but all allies, must ask for extradition. Should they decide to do so, Holland, relying upon law and treaty, will refuse to accede to these demands." U. S; Has Become The World's Largest Consumer of Furs St. Louis, Sept. 22. (Special Telegram.) Experts and veterans in the fur trade asserts that in quantity and quality of furs and total of financial results the Inter national Fur exchange auction just closed will not be exceeded or equalled by the coming New York sale and the three coming London tall sales combined. The total of $15,334,458 is 12 times the total re alized from the sale of three years ago, which up to that time was above the average. Experts comment upon the fact that this was a buyers' and not a speculators' sale; that is, goods were bought for immediate con sumption, and not for speculative purposes. The sale demonstrates the fact that America has become the world's largest consumer of furs, and St. Louis the largest distributing point in the world for foreign as well as domestic furs. German Troops to Remain in Letvia All Winter London. Sept. 22. The German troops in the Baltic region intend to remain in Letvia all winter, making their headquarters at Mitau, accord ing to a Central News dispatch re ceived at Copenhagen from Helsing fors. General Von Der Goltz, the German commander, is at Mitau, it is added. Daniels Plans to Build More Docks on Coast Wasfiington, Sept. 22. Secretary Daniels announced today that as a result of his trip to the Pacific coast in connection wtih the arrival of the Pacific fleet he soon would ask con gress to authorize the establishment of additional dry dock, navy yard and shipbuilding facilities there. Puget Sound and San Francisco ,,,,'11 K tUA . i . -c .t. - vii u mc ivyu tuici udaca ui 111c Pacific fleet, Mr. Daniels said, with j tne dreaanaughts and cruisers di vided about equally between the two ports. The smaller vessels destroyers, submarines, supply ships and auxiliary craft will be based on the smaller ports of the Pa cific coast. New Counterfeit $20 Note Has Made Its Appearance Washington, Sept. 22. Notice of a new counterfeit $20 note on the Federal Reserve bank of New York was given today by the treasury. The border of the note and the background of Cleveland's portrait are solid black instead of having fine cross lines, and the treasury numbers are black instead of blue. York Sailor Visits Capitol. Washington, Sept. 22. (Special Telegram.) Captain Luther M. Overstreet, formerly of York, Neb., in command of the U. S. S. Roches- ter, now laying in New York harbor, was a guest of Congressman Mc Laughlin. The captain came to the capitol to see the statesmen in action.' In reply to a demand by the su preme council of the peace confer ence that the German military evac uate the Baltic province the German government early this month de clared that these troops were not under its control. High Mass for Attorney Who Died at Geneva Geneva, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Telegram.) Requiem high mass for John J. Burke, prominent attor ney of Geneva, who died Sundav. will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Geneva Tuesday morning at 9:30. The mass will be conducted by the Rev. Father? Aguis of Geneva, Becker of Law rsnce, Dumphrey of Sutton and Healey of Grafton. Burial will be in the cemetery at Grafton, Neb. Attacks Labor Leaders. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Sept. 22. A vigorous attack on what he termed a campaign of labor lead ers of the United States to force nationalization of all industries through a nation-wide strike, was made here by Gov. John J. Corn well ot West Virginia in an address before the National Paint, Oil and Varnish association in convention here. Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti made of Durum Wheat 'E'j Help Make Strong jJJljJll!jTjl Sturdy Men and wJ4TlTnWj beautiful Healthy lu!iy Women Used By B PjeS Over 3,000,000 jrSSffN People Annually As I S2jSF" Tonic, Strength Lggefet and Blood Builder, I a Ask Your Doctor ' I y"' K or Dru,gi,t POLICY IS FORMULATED for um mm Plans Proposes Gradual Re linquishment of Larger Ves sels to Private Operators of Country. Washington, Sept. 22. A merch ant marine policy contemplating gradual relinquishment to private operation of the larger vessels of the government-built fleet and im mediate sale of the smaller vessels had been formulated by the execu tive committee of the National Mprrhant- Mirine association, it was announced today by Edward B. Burling, chairman of the commit tee. Recommendations of the com mittee, it was said, will be submitted to the association's council of 45 members for adoption and pre sentation to congress as a proposed guide in the enactment of legisla tion; Believing that the immediate sale of all ships to private operators is "not only undesirable, but impracti cal," the committee recommends that the large steel vessels be sold only as the development of private firms might warrant, with the sale of such ships confined to American firms and made at current world market prices. Immediate disposal of the smaller vessels is recom mended, however, without restric tion as to purchasers. Des Moines Citizens Vote Against 6-Cent Fare Des Moines, Sept. 22. Increased street car fare to 6 cents to meet demands of employes for a higher wage, was defeated here at the polls by a majority of over 1,000. Voting was light. Emil Schmidt, president of the company, stated the situation was now up to the street railway em ployes. The employes have taken no action. The 6-cent fare election came as a compromise between striking street car employes and a citizen's committee several weeks ago, to maintain street car service during the Iowa state fair. Labor Will Take Up Fight Against All Profiteering Landlords of This City Many Citizens Who Have Been Unable to Find Apart ments and Many Others Who Have Had Their Rents Increased From 25 to 50 Per Cent Hold Members of the Omaha Real Estate Board Re sponsible for Existing Conditions. Ask Additional Pay. Washington Sept. 22. (Special Telegram.) Congressman Evans presented a number of petitions from soldiers in the vicinity 6f Oak land and Lyons calling upon con gress to provide that soldiers, sail ors and marines receive $360 addi tional pay. Profiteering landlords will be taken to task Friday night by the Central Labor union. A number of the Omaha locals al ready have passed resolutions and instructed their delegates to the cen tral body to protest against the un fair demands that are being made by Omaha apartment house owners, and it is planned to employ attor neys and instruct them to proceed under the statute, which provides a penalty for violation of the trust and monopoly act, it was said. J. C. Dwyer, president of the Photograph Engravers, declared his organization would be one of the lo cals represented at the meeting of the Central Labor union Friday, and that they would demand immed iate relief for a number of their members who are being treated un fairly by their landlords. House Was Condemned. The case of Ernest Scherer will be one of those to which attention will be directed particularly, it was said. Mr. Scherer lives at 2727 North Sixty-third street and re ceived notice to move when the city health department condemned the house for its unsanitary condition. Mrs. Scherer complained to the city authorities when her protests to the agent were ignored. rred Bailey ot Benson is the agent and Mrs. Kellen of Des Moines is the owner. Mrs. Scherer was told that she would have to move for having taken the matter up with the health department. Mrs. Kellen is said to have come here from Des Moines and announced she would close up her house be fore she would spend the amount of money to meet the sanitary re quirements of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Scherer have a lit tle boy, 2 years old. For three weeks they have been searching the city for an apartment. All of the landlords to whom they have ap plied have refused to rent to them because they will not allow children in their houses, they explained. A. number of owners to whom Mr. Scherer talked would permit women to keep their pet dogs in their apartment!, but drew the line against children. Mr. Scherer de clared that he had appealed to five different real estate agents to find an apartment where he could take his little boy. ,He declared that not a single one of these real estate men would even make an attempt. "It is no use," they explained. "The property owners of this city have gctten together and agreed on a set of rules and regulations. These apply to four-fifths of the apartment houses of Omaha. It is too bad, but there is no way out for you." Still Looking for House Mr. Scherer still is looking for a house or an apartment in the hope he will be able to find one vacant and that the owner will not be iden tified with the combine which has agreed to exclude children. There are families homeless in Omaha today, it was said, because of the agreement made among them selves by the landlords to not rent to couples with children. Many of the persons who have been unable to find apartments, and many more who have had their rents increased from 25 to 50 per cent, are holding the members of the Omaha Real Estate board responsible for this state of affairs. The officers of this organization are W. R. Mc Farland, president; I. Shuler, vice president; E. F. Williams, secretary, and L. D. Spalding, treasurer. The members of this board are accused of not only profiteering, working hardships on tenants and ruling against hundreds of babies in the city, but they are charged with obstructing public develop ments in the way of building oper ations, particularly the erection of homes. Landlords are accused of discouraging building operations for the reason, it is said, that they will make more money as a result of the growing demand for homes in Omaha. They are in hopes, it has been pointed out, to boost their rent rates to the limit without in vesting any additional capital. The landlords of the combine are accused of agreeing among them selves not to spend any more money on repairs or in decorating their property than is absolutely neces-1 sary. scores ot tenants have been asked to move for the simple asking of essential repairs. TINT AWAY GRAY HAIR TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE Then are many hair "dyat" and to sailed "reitore'n." but there only one) 'Brownatone" Hair Tint eafe. harnilene. instant in result!, easy to apply and preferred by every woman who has tried it. "Brownatone la My Best Friend." Thia wonderful preparation does not rub or wash off. If you want a delinht ful surprise, just brush or comb a little "Brownatone" through your (tray, streaked, or bleached hair and see it chanice like magic to golden, soft or deep rich brown, or black any shade desired the exact color to set off your complexion. Absolutely Harmless. "Brownatone" is odorless, srreaseles, and positively non-injurious. Guaranteed to contain no lead, sulphur, silver, mer cury, sine, aniline, or coal tar products. Used for switches as well as growing hair. Two colors: "Light to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Two sixes, SBc and $1.16 at all leading druggists. Special Free Trial Offer. Send only 11c with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on. the care of the hair. Mat; This Coupon Now. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 464 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. Enclosed find 11 cents (to cover postage, packing and war tax) for Trial Package of Brownatone. Light to Medium Brown or Dark Brown to Black. Mirk with X shads wanted and mall with your mil name and aUiroa. For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.0Q for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema quickly stops itching, and heals skin: troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it. as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cle"eland. (X 'rockets that Packers Sell Their Number Grossly Exaggerated The Federal Trade Commission has published a list of some 640 articles said to be sold by the packers. This list is ridiculously padded in order to scare people into the belief that the packers are getting control of the food supply of the nation. For example, the list includes not only "beef sides" and "beef cuts," but also over 60 other items of beef products and by-products. Over 90 articles listed are not sold to the outside trade but are raw materials and supplies, such as brick, cement, etc., used by Swift & Company in carrying on its business. Glaring duplications appear, such as "sardines" and "canned sardines"; "butterine" and "oleomar garine"; "dried sausages" and "dry sausage," etc. The list includes 37 kinds of sausage; 4 dif ferent kinds or preparations of beef tongue, etc., etc Simmered down, Swift & Company handles in addition to meats and meat by-products, only butter, eggs, cheese, poultry, canned goods, lard substitutes, and to a very small extent, dried and salt fish. And the proportion which we handle of the total supply of any one of these is absurdly small. Do you want to be fooled by such misleading and ridiculous statements of the Trade Commission? Do you want radical legislation based on such absurd evidence? Let us send you a "Swift Dollar." It will interest you. Address Swift and Company Union Stock Yards. Chicago, HI. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets F. J. Soudcrs, Manager SyfTHIS SHOWSS I I I yWHAT BECOMES OfX I I I THE AVERAGE DOLLAR Ml RECEIVED BY ,' III msMitPX 111 I AND (T PRODUCTS 1 III J tS CENTS IS SAID fOK THE I s--snni LIVE ANIMAL I mmm -H l 19,96 CENTS FOR IAB0 l 1. 04 CENTS OtMAINJ f X. SWlFTi'arf(Y y WAS FLAT ON HIS BACK; FAMILY HAD LOST ALL HOPE Telegraph Operator Gains 25 Pounds and Is Back at Work Since Taking Tanlac. "When I took my first dose of Tanlac I was flat on my back in bed and my wife and friends had lost all hope. Five days afterwards I was out of the bed, and now, since taking six bottles, I'm back at work, feeling as well as I ever felt in my life and I've gained twenty-five pounds," was the truly remarkable statement made a few days ago by A. W. Ruggles, a well known telegraph operator, living at South Spring street, Springfield, 111. "I know it's hard for people to believe this," he continued, "but it's the honest truth. My wife and all my neighbors as well as a host of friends will testify to what I say and I am willing to go before a notary and make an affidavit to this effect. "About ten years ago I began to suffer with indigestion and stomach trouble. My appetite began to fail me' and no matter how many tempt ing dishes my wife would fix up, I just had to force myself to eat. This, of course, weakened me ter ribly and before long I realized I was breaking down under the strain of my trying work at the telegraph key. My nerves were all torn to pieces and it was only by main force that I stuck to my key in the afternoons when the work be gan to pile up. "Nobody will ever know how I suffered unless they have been through the same thing. Every time I ate anything I would have terrible pains and cramps around my stomach afterwards. Gas would form and press against my heart until I would get right dizzy and several times I actually fainted. My work was simply torment to me. I would break out with cold perspiration at the least little ex citement, and in a few moments would be so weak I could hardly sit up. I couldn't sleep to do me any good and kept going down until I had lost twenty-five pounds. "Finally, I just had to quit work altogether and went home to be a nervous wreck. I had lain there helpless for six weeks and every body who saw me thought I'd never get up again, when my wife got some Tanlac and I took it, and, as I said before, in five days I was out of that bed. "Well, sir, I'll admit I was sur prised, but my friends who had not been allowed to see me a few days before were dumbfounded to see me up and looking so fine. I kept on taking Tanlac until now I am back at work and feel as well as I ever did in my life. I eat any thing I want, enjoy every mouth ful, and nothing hurts me at all. The pains have all disappeared and I sleep sound all night long. I enjoy my work just like I used to years ago and I feel so thankful for what Tanlac has done for me that I would like every person in the world who is suffering like I was to know about it." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gift in each city and town through" out the state of Nebraska. (Bee Want Ad Produce ReswLm