THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1919.
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
CENSORSHIP IS
PLACED ON NEWS
AT STATE HOUSE
No Big Items for the Press
to Be Given Out With
out the Sanction of
the Governor.
' P. A.' Ban owe Correspondent
Lincoln, Sept. 23. (Special.)
That in some.instances the code bill
is working out very successfully is
beinf? demonstrated when it relates
to the publicity proposition. The
Mother's FftiEND
ExpeddntMothers
A Penetrating Application
U 411 Orutglsf
BRACT IE! O RtCUtATOK CO. M D. ATUHITA. C.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
i He Uaequled' Beaatifiet
Vd mnd Endornd
By Thoutanda
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-spots, etc. Ex
treme cases 20 davi.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At
leading toilet counters. If they haven't
it, by mail, two sizes,' 60c. and $1.20.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari. Unn.
Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores,
Beaton Drug Co.,' 15th and Farnam
SU., and Others.
i j?r
cl errs
national board of motion picture
censorship has nothing on the pres
ent system of censorship of public
news now enforced in the state
house, in departments coming under
the code bill.
The way the thing is working out
the people will never know what is
taking place in the state house in
public offices except those of the
state officers regularly v elected.
Chiefs qf departments have been or
dered to give out no items of public
interest to anyone, but to pass them
on to the secretary at the head of
the department. If the news is im
portant it must go to. the governor
for approval and be given out by
his secretary after it has received
the executive approval.
Newspaper reporters covering the
state house must now await the
pleasure of the secretarial heads or
the governor. No news can be given
out until after it has been canned,
the- seal of approval placed on the
can and under the pure food law
the percentage of contents printed
on the can.
The governor has, however, taken
the matter under consideration and
while insisting that the giving out
of news by the heads of depart
ments would "detract from effi
ciency of the department," said he
would call the board of secretaries
together and see about it. i During
the interem the sign "passed by the
board of censorship" will accom
pany all news given out in the pres
ent way.
Lincoln Man Killed
When Ford Is Hit by
Big Touring Aiito
Lincoln, Sept. 23. (Special.)
The speed mania which has struck
Lincoln, or perhaps which has never
left it, is responsible for the death
of ' Leslie lngold, according to a
coroner's jury, which found David
Zolot, a Lincoln high school lad.
guilty of causing the death of In
gold. ,
Zolot. who was out in a big car
with a bunch of students, ran down
the Ingoid car, a bora, in which
there were half a dozen people, and
overturned it at the corner of D and
Sixteenth streets in this city. The
car was going about 35 miles an
hour, according to people in a Buick
car, which Zolot had passed a half
block berore tt struck the rord.
Ingold died soon after being hit.
Interurban Line Asks
For Increased Rates
' On its Bellevue Line
"Bo wen's YeJue-GiTtnf 8tmMHH
An Enormous
stock of ranges and Heaters
from which to make your se
lection. These were purchased
ever a year ago and as a result
we are In a position to give ex
cellent values at surprisingly
low prices. , '
Soft coal beaters, nickel
trimmed, seventeen-inch fire
bowl. A guaranteed heater like
cut with wings for. ... $28.50
Soft coal heaters in plain and
nickel, also hot blast heaters,
exceptional values f ,
$7.50 $12.50 $15.00
$19.50 and $24.50
Hot Blast Heaters Nineteen
Inch tire bowl, full nickel top,
base without wings, will bold
fire forty-eight hours. A real
at - $22.50
Oil Heaters Plain and nick
el; Just the thing to take off the
t chill these cool mornings .
85.50. $6.50. $750
Combination coal and gas
J. ranges full nickel, bine steel
top, high ovens
$8500 to $120.00
Baseburners
We have a great many base
burners from which to make a
selection. These were par
chased last year, bat on ac
count of hard coal shortage,
were held over. There no
longer being a shortage of coal
these are offered at prices that
are exceptionally low
$40.00 $45.00 $52.50
$65.00 $72.50 $78.00
$89.50 $95.00
Exceptional Values I in House
hold Necessities
Ash can with cover, galvanized
x iron, good family size, $2.75
f Baby Walker $1.65
Oil Mop with 4 ose. oil 65c
Remnants of Linoleum,
ranging in size from 1
square yard to 5 square
yards. Just the thing for
under your stove or for fill
lsg In at 75c Piece and
up.
Sugar Price Is Given
Another Boost in Lincoln
Lincoln, Sept. 23. (Special.)
Sugar has gone up one-half cent
pound, according to orders issued
by. the Lancaster county food admin
istrator, which . means that if. one
can find it he can have it for 12
cents per pound; 'and yet someone
has said that the "cruel war is over."
However, the price might as well
be nothing per pound as far as it is
doing Lincoln people "any good, for
mere is no sugar to be had today.
Notwithstanding that Nebraska is
making thousands of tons of sugar
i me siaie m us own sugar lac
tones, it is allowed to be shipped
out, while the president of the
United States who-"kept us out of
war" and who ought to be making
war on tne sugar trust, is spending
his time out in the wilds trying to
convince people that the United
States senate ought to approve his
league of hallucinations proposition.
Auto Truck Men Want
Their Rates Adjusted
Lincoln, Sept. 23.-r-(Special.)
rreignt trucking rates were the sub
ject of a hearing before the State
Railway commission today in which
certain firms engaged in the busi
ness of transporting freight by auto
trucks from one town to another
were asking for relief from smaller
parties who were doing the busi
ness at cut rates.
Railway Commissioner 1 Wilson
and Rate Clerk, Powell were con
ducting the hearing and the princi
pal matter in .which the truckers
were interested was the one-way
price. They claim that the nature
of the business is such that much
of the time there is not sufficient
truck for a full load on the return
trip and they want an adjustment
of the rate to meet those conditions.
Lincoln, Sept. 23. (Special.)
Ihe Umaha & southern interurban
company, which operates a car line
from Omaha to Fort Crook, has
made application to the State Rail-
t way commission for an increase in
fare from 5 cents per zone to 7
cents or four tickets for a quarter.
There are three zones on the line.
passengers paying 5 cents for each
zone. If the raise is allowed it will
mean a rate of 18 cents for the
trip.
The company claims that since
its organization 13 years ago that
it has accumulated a deficit of $37,
004. A. L. Timlin, representative of the
company, has written a letter to the
commission commending it upon its.
order relative to the "skip stop."
State Agricultural Board Is
. Now Without Any Home
Lincoln, Sept. J 23. (Specials
Driven out into the cold, cruel world
by the effect of the code bill, the
State Board of Agriculture will no
longer have a home in the state
house. Rearrangement of the office
and departments under the code
gives the offices formerly occupied
by the department to the board of
securities, while the Board of Agri
culture has found refuge in the Lin
dell hotel. . ,
The Lindell hotel management
has turned over to Secretary Daniel
son the big ball room and as soon
as petitions can be put in the board
will have a part of the room. The
board moved in today and until the
petitions are in will have the entire
room.
v Drank Lemon Extract.
Kearney, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Warrants were issued Satur
day against Gottfred and Fred
Geist, Kearney grocers, charging
them with selling lemon extract for
beverage purposes.
Beatrice Planning a
New Hotel to Cost
Over Half Million
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Business men of
Beatrice held a meeting today and
got behind the movement for a new
$500,000 hotel. A committee head
ed by R. I. ritzpatnck was appoint
ed to canvass the situation and re
port at another meeting to be held
next week. Since the destruction of
the Paddock August 1 Beatrice has
been without a first-class hotel.
Beatrice Is Planning to
Receive JGen. Wood Oct. 1
Beatrice, Neb.. Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Plans are being made to re
ceive Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
who speaks at the homecoming here
October 1. He and Col. John G.
Maher will motor to Beatrice from
Omaha. The reception committee
and guard of honor, representing
the returned soldiers, expect to
meet the general north of the city.
Member of. Quantrell Band
Dies at Sioux Falls, S. D.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 23.
(Special.) William Rutledge, a
pioneer - prospector of the black
Hills, who died here, was a member
of the famous Quantrell guerilla
band.. During his residence in the
Black Hills he was very peaceful
and made numerous friends. He
had passed his 75th year.
Three Stolen Cars Are
Found Near Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) During the last few weeks
Sheriff Schiek has found three
stolen automobiles in the vicinity of
Pickrell, north of Beatrice one of
the cars having belonged to the
bank robbers of Sabetha, Kan., two
of whom were capfhred.
Cranked Unbraked Auto;
Now Lies in Plaster Cast
Tecumseh, Neb., Sept 23. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. L. B. Heskett of this
city, cranking her automobile with
the brake unsecured, the car ran into
her, knocked her down and passed
over her. Mrs. Heskett sustained a
slight fracture of the spine. She j
was put in a plaster cast. ' i
NO CLUE FOUND
TO MURDERER
GF OMAHA MAN
Most Reasonable Explanation
Is That He Was Shot
by Mistake for Some
one Else.
R. L. Massey, 53 years old, 3017
Davenport street, one of the oldest
conductors in the employ of the
Union Pacific railroad, was found
dead with bullet wounds in his fore
head, mouth and chest, in a side
street at North Platte, Neb., at 5
Monday morning, according to a
dispatch received at the Union Pa
cific, headquarters here.
No clue , to the circumstances of
his death, was found,' the dispatch
stated. His watch and money had
not been taken.
Left Omaha Monday.
According to railroad officials
Mr. Masse left Omaha at 4:25 Mon
day afternoon and arrived in North
Platte at 12:40 yesterday morning.
Mrs. Massey was prostrated with
grief when informed of her hus
band's death this morning. She had
no idea what motive anyone could
have in shooting her husband, she
said.
Murder is Mystery.
"As far as I know he didn't have
an enemy in the world," she sobbed.
"When he left home Monday aft
ernoon he was cheerful and kissed
me goodby'as usual. I am, sure he
had no idea that death was so
near."
C. R. Zink, chief clerk to the gen
eral superintendent of the Union
Pacific, a elbse friend of Mr. Mas
sey, also declared that he was well
liked by every one.
"When we first received the dis
patch of his death I thought he had
beenheld up going from the train
to his room. The dispatch states,
however, that he was not robbed. He
was ' evidently alone when the
tragedy occurred, for if any other
railroad man had been with him he
would have reported at once.
Train Crew in Dark.
"None of the train crew knew
anything about his death, I believe,
until informed later in the morning."
Mr. Massey had been in the em
ploy of the Union Pacific railroad
for about 35 years.
the only theorv advanced hv bis
friends is that he was mistaken for
someone else.
Left Cafe at 1:30. '
Mr. Massey. after the arrival of
his train, No. 15, in North Platte,
after midnight, registered at the
station and then went to a cafe for
lunch. He left the cafe about 1:30.
That was the last seen of him
alive. His body was found at day
light in the morning on the curb
opposite the home of Mrs. Lottie
Cronins on West Sixth street where
he had a room. He was evidently
on his way there whet shot.
Leaves Big Family.
Mr. Massey is survived by his wife
in Omaha; a son,' Gerald, who lives
in Idaho; a son, Robert, of Wash
ington, D. C; a daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Woodruff, Omaha; a daughter, Dor
othy, who is a studenet at Notre
Dame, Ind.; and a son, Paul, who
is attending school in St. Marys,
Kan.
The body was brought to Omaha
from North Platte last evening.
R. L. Massey, Omaha
Railroad Man, Shot
iNorth natte
in
... ' I
GENERAL OUTLINES
AMERICA'S FUTURE
MILITARY POLICY
R. L. Massey.
Well Known Citizen
Of South Nebraska
rv n
Uies at ueneva
Bank at Tecumseh Is
Sold to Lincoln Men
Tecumseh, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Fred E. Bodie has sold a con
trolling interest in the Farmers'
State bank of Tecumseh to A. V.
and J. V. Johnson of Lincoln. In
turn Mr. Bodie has bought the in
terests of J. A. McPherrin of Te
cumseh in the institutipn. Mr. Bo
die will continue as president of the
bank and J. V. Johnson, becomes
vice president. C. E. Stewart will
continue as cashier and Adolph Ko
vondo as assistant cashier.
Lincoln Hide .Thieves
Returned to Capital City
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Charles Grozal and Clifford
Short, arrested north of here last
week on a charge of stealing 26
hides at Lincoln, were taken back
to the capital city by Sheriff Mil
ler and Detective Maloney. The
two trucks found in their possession
will be taken back to Lincoln in a
few days.
Geneva, Neb., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Hon. John J. Burke, a ieader of
the bar in southern Nebraska, in
early life a prominent Nebraska
school man, a member of the law
firm of Charle H., Frank W. Sloan
and J. J. Burke of this city and a
leading democratic politician, died
at his home in Geneva Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr. Burke was born in Canton,
111., in 1857. Of Irish stock, he in
herited the strong and sturdy char
acteristics of that race and pushed
west, finally coming to Grafton,
Neb. At Grafton he was superin
tendent of the public schools. He
was a member of the faculty of
many county institutes inthis part
of the state. In 1888 he was elected
by a large maioritv' suoerintendent
of public instruction for Fillmore
county, to which position he was
twice re-elected. Following this he
was in the office of the clerk of the
district court and in 1895 entered the
law office of Charles H. Sloan. Later
he was admitted to the bar and aft
erwards the Dartnershio above re
ferred to was formed, which contin
ued to the time of his death.
In 1883 Mr. Burke married Miss
Mary Keenan of Grafton. There
were born to them eight children,
two sons and six daughters, James
P. Burke, now cashier of the Sut
ton State bank of Sutton, and Thorn'
as N. Burke, cashier of the Grafton
State bank of Grafton. Two daugh
ters, Alice and Wissie, are now
teachers in the Lincoln public
schools. The other , children are
Julia F. Burke, Anna Kenny, Kath-
enne Burke and Marguerite Burke
Municipal Stock Is
Sold in Two Hours;
Receipts Were $10,000
More than $10,000 rolled into the
receipts box at the municipal store
in the city auditorium in two hours
last night. ' ,
The store opened at 7 o. m. with
Mayor Smith and City Clerk Will
iam Hunter in charge.
Before closing tune at 9, 500 cans
of peas, 500 cans of beans, 1,500
cans of corn, 1,500 cans of tomatoes
and 37,500 pounds of soap, the entire
stock, virtually had been disposed of,
Two hundred cans of corn and 250
cans of tomatoes and 2,500 pounds
ot soap were the remnants of the
sale. The remnants will go on sale
tonight at 7.
"All canned goods sold at 10 cents
a can, while .retailers are getting 25
cents a can tor the same article,
commented Mayor Smith.
Husband Trails Wife and
Paramour to Black Hills
Deadwood, S. D Sent. 23. (SDe
cial.) Trailed from Chicago a man
and woman, who registered at a
local hotel as Mr. and Mrs. E. Pt
Kuebler, but who proved to be E.
P. Kemble and Mrs. Lillian Lemon.
that city, were trailed to the Black
riills by a cousin of the woman s
husband, who followed and was
present at t!ie arrest. The- woman
expressed regret for her" folly and
the husband took her back to their
home.
f
t , t
nirmiMiimimiiiHr
THE
Are Exclusive State Agents for. the
Genuine PIANOLA
and the
Marvelous DUO ART
which are made only in the STEINWAY, GEO. STECK, WHEE
LOCK, STROUD and world renowned WEBER PIANOS.
It is so easy to prove the great superiority of these goods. If
you want the very best in a musical instrument call or write for
prices, terms, etc. ' .
We extend a special invitation to Ak-Sar-Ben visitors. We
prepay freight and furnish handsome bench and 18 rolls with
every player.
1807 Farnam.
Successors to Haddorf f .
CTOl
Phone Doug. 4240
Big Paige Car Stolen
From Kearney, Neb., Man
Kearney, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) A seven-passenger Paige car,
belonging to A. A. Bushee of this
place, was stolen, from in front of
his residence Saturday night.
Ask Additional Pay.
Washington, Sept. 23. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Evans
presented a number of petitions
from soldiers in the vicinity of Oak
land and Lyons calling upon con
gress to provide that soldiers, sail
ors and marines receive $360 addi
tional pay.
Army Transfers.
Washington, Sept. 23 (Special Tele
gram.) Second Lieut. Thomas J. Byrnes,
field artillery, now at Camp Dlx. N. J.,
la rellevd from duty and will proceed to
Camp Dodge. Second Lieut. Richard P.
Carlton, air service. Camp Dodge, la trans
ferred to Denver, Colo., for further ob
servation and treatment.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free Omaha
Doughnuts
for
Doughboys
GIVEN FREE
It cost the Salvation
Army a quarter of a .
million to give free
doughnuts to dough
boys. You give so we can
give.
THE SALVATION
ARMY
visits all helps II
give all.
WE NEED YOUR HELP TO HELP
Sept. 21 to 27.
A! E. F. Chief of Staff Calls
for Peace , on the Pacific
v "On Our Own Terms."
. Washington; Sept. 23. America's
future military policy as advocated
today before tne,house military com
mittee by Maj. Gen. J. W. McAn
drew, chief of staff of the A. E. F.
throughout the war, should call for
"peace on the Pacific on our own
terms." This, he said, can be as
sured by control of the Panama canal
and the Hawaiian islands.
Although General McAndrew told
the committee he was loath to dis
agree with the general staff, he took
issue with its reorganization plan on
tne Oasis ot an army ot auy.UUU men,
proposing instead a force of 300,000
"at the utmost" . While joining with
the general staff irt advocating uni
versal training for, 19-year-old youths
General. McAndrew disagreed with
its proposed three-month period of
training, declaring.it was "inade
quate" and should be at least six
months.
Wants 1,250,000 Army.,
General McAndrew recommended
that the skeleton of 21 divisions, a
field army of 1,250,000 men. as pro
posed by the general staff be ap
proved, but he suggested that these
divisions, with the exception of four,
be skeletonized to 6,000 or 7,000
men, instead of a larger number as
proposed by the war department.
He also agreed with the department
plan for a "top-heavy" officers per
sonnel, explaining these were
needed for universal training, and
even if such a system were not
adopted their retention would be
advisable for quick enlargement of
the army in an emergency.
. Division on Border.
The peace time army of 300,000
men, hesaid, should be distributed
with one complete division at the
Panama canal, another at Hawaii,
another with additional troops, if
necessary, along the Mexican bor
der; small forces in the Philippine
and Alaska and the remainder at
home for coast defense and train
ing, i
"By all means," lie asserted, "we
must safeguard Hawaii. Its loss in
time of war would put Japan or any
combination of powers on the flank
or' our communications to Asia and
the Philippines. It is likely that in
any war in the Pacific we might not
at first. have the preponderance of
naval strength, and the army must
maintain the islands until reinforce
ments are brought from the Atlantic
fleet by way of the canal. With one
division and the shore batteries we
could keep a navy off for some time
because of the few landing places."
Comfort
I BostoiTX
CarterAn
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
Better See These
Shoes
Along in the fall every man
wants shoes - that will stand all
kinds of weather-and come back
smiling when the sun appears.
You can choose any
one of the many Fry
styles with the assur
ance that it will serve
you long and faith
'fully in all kinds of
weather.
Prices the Very Lowest at Which
Reliable Shoes Can Be Sold.
16th and Douglas.
AkSar-Ben
Information and
Rooming Bureau
1410 DOUGLAS STREET
Phones Tyler 5 26
Owing to hotel congestion, it will be absolutely
necessary for Omaha people to open their homes to
entertain AK-SAR-BEN Visitors. This is a civic .duty
which every one of us owe to our city.
Figure out how many visitors you can accommo
date, and phone or write the above Bureau listing
such accommodations.
BUREAU OF PUBLICITY
Chamber 0 Commerce
hair Y
Keep youth
lnyour
IF you fear fcray hair or if your hair is already
fcray, be&in the La Creole treatment at once.,
Gray, ray-streaked, or faded hair returns to
its youthful color and beauty if you use
La Creole Hair Dressing
For generations La Creole has been favorite among tha
aristocratic Creoles of Louisiana. These patrician people are
famous for the beauty of their wonderful hair, a distinguish
ing mark of their pure French and Spanish ancestry. La
Creole preserves the youthful color and beauty of their hair
. even through the evening of life. '
' La Creole does not change the color of the hair suddenly
because it contains no dyes. It brings back the color gradually,
and surely with nature's assistance. Good taste and refinement
make no secret of its use, though its use can never be detected.;
La Creole makes the hair soft, wavy and beautiful Noth
ing to stain the scalp or to wash or rub off! La Creole
eliminates dandruff and keeps hair and scalp healthy as
. nature intended. Absolutely guaranteed, or money refunded.
! Write for interesting booklet, "La Creole," Hair Beauti
ful, and full directions. Shows style of hair dress best for
each type of face. .
At dru& stores and toilet counters. Price $1.00.
I If your dealer can't supply you, send his name
and address. Wie wi'H see that you are supplied.
VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Makers, Memphisjenn. ,
9
PLATONICALLY
SPEAKING
W "Could give no better advice to
a brother or frivnd than to caution,
him to be sure that his wardrobe
trunk is the famous Oshkosh.
We have yet to find our first dis
satisfied user of tbia convenient,
piece of luggage. Ill fact we have'
numbers of instances in which cui
customer!, have called or written to
convey their appreciation. 1 "
OMAHA TRUNK
FACTORY
1209 Farnam
IT'S UNWISE
to put off todays duty
until tomorrow. If.
your stomach is acid
disturbed take
flMlOIDi
the new-aid to digestion
comfort today A
pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid-
dyspepsia.
MADE BT SCOTf ftOWKT
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)
It is not longer necessary, for a
Woman to visit a beauty specialist
to have superfluous hairs removed,
for, jvith the aid of a plain delatone
paste, she can, in the privacy of her
own home, remove even a stubborn
growth in & very few minutes. The
paste is made by mixing some water
with a little powdered- delatone.
This is applied to the hairs and after
2 or 3 minutes removed and the skin
washed, when it will be left clear
and hairless. Be sure you buy real
delatone.
RS, R, L. MOORE
MLDSIT AND
CRY, SHE STATES
Was on Verge of Nervous'
Prostration Gains Twenty
Pounds Restored by
Tanlac.
lllliilliliiliiilllllllllliiiii "'wihhih
('Before taking Tanlac," said Mrs.
R. L. Moore of 1615 Elmwood
street, Kansas City, Missouri, in a
statement recently. "I was so nerv
ous, miserable and despondent that
I would just sit and cry. ,
"My appetite left me nearly two
years ago," she explained, "and my
stomach got in such a bad fix that
I could not eat anything but what
would ferment, causing gas and in
tense pain. I was constipated all
the time and my head ached so bad
that I had to use ice on it to re
lieve the pain. My condition was
so bad for months before I began
using Tanlac that I was unable to
be up, much less do my housework,
and I believe I was right on -the
veree of nervous prostration. I
could hardly sleep and no one will
ever know how miserable I did teei,
because I just can't fully describe
it. '
"A friend of mine got after me
to try Tanlac, but I refused at first,
because I had tried everything else
and had lost nearly all hope of ever
getting well. But she insisted until
I made up my mind to try it and
before finishing the first bottle I
was so much better that I got an
other and kept on taking it with
perfectly wonderful results. I can
cat just anything now without the
least trouble afterwards and I have
actually gained twenty pounds in
weight.' I have been entirely 're
lieved of headaches, nervousness
and everything and can sleep every
night as sound as when I was a
child. The work in my seven-room
house is easy for me now, for I am
feeling just fine. Now this is just
what four bottles of Tanlac hal
done for me and I certainly do think
it is the grandest medicine in the
world."
Tanlac is old 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
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. ' : "
