-Y
'THE BEE:' OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1920. V
V
:
Mother Best '
Chef, Scout
Home Holds!
'' ;"
Omaha Lad Who Sampled Eu
rope's 5lost "tasty Culinary
(" Products Declares Mother
Has 'Era All Beat.
"After alt mother's cooking is
best" sighed 13-year-old JeSn Cald
well, Omaha's Boy Scout represen
tative at the International Boy Scout
jamboree in London, England, who
arrived home yesterday afterv two
months in Europe.
- As the compliment came from
one who had tried the best restau
iantsTu France and England, Jean's
mother, Mrs. L. E. Caldwell, show
ed her appreciation by hugging Jean
a little tighter. .
- .lean left Omaha on June JO, and
iailed for London a few days later
with the American Boy Scout dele
gation. He- attended the conference,
in Iinliti llipn touted the battle
fields of France and Belgium, andT
was present lor two days at the
Olympic games.
Brings Back Presents. x i
Although he may liave become a
blase traveler during his iourney-
ings, he was simply a regular 14-year-old
boy when he reached sight
of hdnie again.N After he had greeted
Ias father' and mother and his sis
ter, Helen, and his - two little
.brothers he eagerlys unfastened his
'suitcase,' and began distributing
presents.
There .wat a leather card case fori
"Dad;" beautiful beaded purses for
mother and Heleiv -and mysterious
. packages for the two-little brothers,
who, unfortunately were at school.
Buys English Sweater. 1
With a seasoned traveler's pride.
Trait displayed an .all wool sweater
. he had" purchased in "dear' ol Lun
non" .for $2, just to show folks the
difference in prices here and there.
"You knoyf," said Jean, "England
was fine except for the bally cook
ing. They tried to feed us on te;
vand jam all -the time, and their roast
beef was never halt dione. the
, French cooking was pretty good,
but give me mother's every time."'
! Jean said he wasn't very seasick
attd thought the ocean, was pretty
large, all things considered. During
their two days at the Olympic games
the scouts' were inspected by King.
Albert of the Belgians. The other
kings didn't come around, Jean ad
. mitted.
'Essay Wins Medal.'
He displayed his1, honorable dis-
charge as a delegate to the "jam
- boree" with the pride of a returned
so!dir, and told of winning a medal
by. writing an e'ssay cm thefrip. i
. Anxiety to b home prevented
Jean from accepting the invitation
of the Hote Commodore in Nev
York to be its guest for three days.
Some of the scouts stayed, burtwo
'months awsiy from home is a long
time, so he decided to come on home,
he said. '
. I The : happy little reunion was
touched with gloom for a minute
snlv. 'when Mrs. v Caldwell men-
Omaha Scout Returns
From London Jamboree
: .rx.
" " k MI
. ttioned that Jean must start to schoql
' tomorrow. Jean's countenance dark
ened for a moment, then he iwent
on showing his souvenirs, which in-'
eluded coins from all the nationsjip
, had visited. ',- '
"But he frequently inujrsprrsed the
conversation with. "whh will lunch
- be ready, mother?" ' ... - ; j
CreditMen Meet.
The Association of Credit Men
will open its season of 1920-21 at a
dinner in the Hotel Loyal Thursday
night at -6:15 o'clock.
Man Who Got-WIre
From Agency .Learns -Mych
About Women
i . V ; f
Fred German and ary Detemeycf
were released from the. county jail
yesterday on $500 bond . cat by
District Judge Trpup." They , were
arrested last Saturdav. '
They tried to feed us on teal Fred'sducation in the great sub-
ject, woman, nas proceeaea capiuy
in the Tast two'years.' r I "
Two years ffgo he was a bachelor,
living "alone on his lonrly farm near
Persia. 1 la. He Jiad' little time for
women -and, thrs vattjtude' seemed
reciprocated by the, fair sex of the
vicinity. ' . ' t .
So Fred appealdrto a matrimosial
agency to launch him in the sea of
matrimony. A y;yihsr woman who
lived in Harrisburg. PaT, sceriied to
fill the bill and Fred journeyed
thither and married her. - They came
back to Iowa. y ,"'
Then entered the alleged "other
woman" in the person of Mrs. German's-
sjster, Mary Dctcmeyer, a
wonjan m the 40s. They ware ar
rested together' Jn Onviha.ou com
plaint of Mrs, Sermair.
7r .. -
Rail Traffic Remain Heavy
In Spitejof Higher Rates
As many people as ever pass
through the railway Stations at
Omaha in spite of the higher pas
sender-' fares, railroad officials' de
clare. While some traffic managers
haye been expecting lighter passen
ger traffic ,bnly one lifiJias found
this to 'have occurred, vand this.is
explained by the fact that many va
cationistp who would otherwise have
been going home now, left just be
fore the rates went up.
Trains for the state fair from all
parts of Nebraska are repotted to be
filled. Seyeral special trains are be
ing rui Local fairs in Wyoming
aijd Montana also have made traffic
heavy. The Ak-Sar-Ben celebratjon
also wjl)Mxom transportation. " -
700 Delegates Are
HererFor Anniial
Methodist Meet
Opening Conference ofxSix
' Day. Convention Will Be '
" field v JTomortow , ;
T Morning. "
Visiting Nurses All Set
ForJSig Tag Day Drive
- More than 700.- Methodist dcTe
gates are in. Omaha feady for , the
first meeting of the annuaKNebras-
ka Methodist conference, scheduled
to be held this morning at the First
Methodist church, "Twenty-first and
Davenport streets. heconvcntion
will close Monday." ! .
Bishop- W. V. McDowell arrived
in Omaha early vesteiwav . from
Tvashington, to attend tlw conter-
ence. He addressed the delegates at
ttj.e church last evening.
President WD. Schermerhorn of
Dakota Wesleyan college at Mitch
ell, S. D.. "will address the conve.n
tidn Wednesday morning, s also
will Dr. D. D. Forsyth, i
Dr. Frank H. .Smith of 'Japan and
Dr. Raloh Ward of China. Hill be
the principal ispeakeis ThursdayDr.
Ward will talk i the "Annivers-,
ary Board of Foreign Missions."
while Dr. bmith will .address the
convention on the Anniversary ot
the W. F. M. S." President Frank
T. Mossman of Morningside college,
c r-: :ii wn.nl. tTr'.Am '
OIUUA .will apaiv l imaji
The appointment of ministersbr
the Nebraska district will be' Trn
nounced Monday. ' k ' '
Little Danger of Coal
bhortagejn. Qmaha,
Rail Nn Here Say
Railroad movement of coal was
heavier 'in August than a year ago,
and traffic experts believe that there
any snortage.
is no orobability of
Mortf 'coal has been moved this year
in the yjted States up to the.present
date , than iu the whole of 1919, xof-
hcialscsay. " ' .
Weures eiven out by Gentry
Waldo, assistant to the president of
the Union Pacific, show that line
handled 2.900 more cars of coal this
August than last. Two thousand
cars of thjs gain were in the Wyo-t
mimr fields. It is said that the, shortt
age last winter resulted in giving
the' Wyoming jjiroducts a better
foothold in the Vcbraska' markef
: 1
Proposed Playground Nets
Land Owners Big Damages
Tt Vnste tn nlav." was thei eoi-
grammatic comment byMayor Snnt
daring the city fcounciHneeting yes
terday. ' i - :
This was m connection witn re
port of appraisers who assessed a
tract of land at $39,200: to be used
fpr playground purposes near Mili
tary avenue 'arid the boulevard and
VATTltS IrtHsL
Stat
Ctorjf
The. H laiting Nurses' association
of Omaha willsend a baWalion of
volunteers through Greater niaha
today, which will -be the annual tatf
day of this organization. ! '
seventy collection,stations will be
established through the cityfer the
convenience of the collectors These
women will expect not less than
$15;000 for their new budget and
tjjey explain thatjiiore money could
be. used to carry" out the full pro
gram of their increasing work.
Omaha has given liberally j,and
cheerfully in previous years to the.
Visiting' - Nurses who?e ministra
tions have been extended wherever
and whenever called. ,
The accompanying illustration
shows Miss.Nttie Wartlgs attired
in her Visiting- Nurse uniform.- '
Forty-e ighthstree.
Falls City Man Will Speak on
Constitutional Amendments
A, T. WeaveV of Falls City, presi
dent of the constitutional - conven
tion, will speak on the outstanding
features "of the constitutional Con
vention at 1 " v. m. today1 in the
Chamber 'of Commerce dining hall.
The public is invited. 1 ,v
Steamships
T
r
Tlentsln, Sept. i,
land. ' . - . , ,.
Kobo, Sept. 6.7-Emprea of Japan, Vai
. j waning .
Kobe. Sept. 1. Kashima .Marw," Se.at-
" , . I. .1. . , Tl CAn,,,A
I unuiiHliiir. r iiivii, li l lh..
Brixham. Sept. 3. Havllah, Tacoma.
Manila, Sept. 3. Dellfcht. Seattle.
v r r
Arrival!.
-West Keats,- Port-
Tqwl's Arithmetic Faulty,
Finance Commissioner Says
The city council discussed paving
again yesterday; '
Commissioner fowl recommended
that $12,000 be borrowed from the
public comfort station fund and
:3,500 from' the mtersection bond
fund, to providcmoney to pave Cur
tis avenue. Thirtieth to Thirty-fourth
s'treet. H explained the Hugh
Murphy - company has forfeited its
contract. 1 '' .
pomrffissioner Ure objected be
cause he uisistecrthe public comfort
station fond was limited fo $50,00t,
that two loans of $25,000 each had
already been authorized. . By his
application f the rules of arithmetic
he failed to understand how $12,000
cpuld be borrowed. . '
...
Seek Government Help at -.
Air Mail Field in Omahh
T.- DaVid Larson, commissioner
of the Chamber of Commerce, rkidl
Congressman J. J. JefTens left last
night for Washington to find out
what co-operation the Chamber of
Commerce may expect from the-gov-ernment
in the improvement of Ak-Sar-Ben
fijHd which is-being used
by the United States mail planes.' "
The Copper Bride
By WALTER O. MARQUISS.
Big Jim McJames was the pride
of. the force. 'He had risked his life
in -the service of law. and order a
scop of times, but always had he
come out of the imv;f. without
scratch. Flvcn Dan Cupid never had
been able to lodge one of his poi
soned darts in the heart of the big
cop.
But that was before he met Mazie
Ma lone. v
Mazie was the only daughter' of
the alderman -from the eighth ward.
She was considered by many experts
on feminine charms the prettiest girl
in the city. Hers waS a round J.ttl
face with ashort little nose with
just enotigh upward turn to prove
effectively any claim she might make
that her ancestors had come from
the Emerald isle. "
It was at the annual policemen's
ball that the bigl copper met the. lit
tle daughter of the alderman.
, Seven dances thy .had together
and when thegirl whirled. about in
the1 arms ot some other lucky cuss.
Big Jim stood in the corner and
moped as he watched ' her glide
cross the polished noor.
For weeks big Jim had Mazies
pretty face constantly before , him.
Whether directing a stranger to the
postoftke or participating in 'a dan
gerous raid, his-subconscious mind
always was, with the little daughter
of the eightvvard alderman.,
Frequently hesaw her airtf their
friendship grew steadily. But Alder
man Malone learned of the friendship
and, although he had a great admira
tion fo'r the big copper,, he imme
diately placed upon the romance the
stamp of his- disapproval. ;
' "Faith'an, no daughter o' mine,"
he said, "shall ever wed a mere cop
per. Tis a politician she'll have, and1
a good one "
Alderman Malone wal famed as
a ifiaker and breaker of policemen.
Mazie knew his reputation, and fear
ing that her father's wrath -might
descend heavily upon big Jim, she
was very discreet in planning and
executing - her frequent trysts with
Officer McJames. -j
But discreet as she was, the news
of their meetings' finally found its
way to the ears of the alderman.
At first his wrath boiled over and.
it appeared as if Jim's job1 was
gravely in danger. But Malone
it yoi
So
"You
cooled off in time aud compromised !
by shipping Mazie off to .New Yorki
of latef. Come- back in two weeks
ou feel like it."
Jim dtoded, to spend two
weeks taking in the sights of New
York. He was more impressed with
the eastern city, however, because
he knew that Somewhere amoifg its
throbbing millions was Mazie Ma
lone. His sightseeing consisted of
looking tor -a pretty pair of eyes
flanking a ' saucy ltftle, face of a
certain, youilg woman of the Irish
ancestry. t s- t
But the la&t-day ,oi the vacation
came and Jim, mora tired than ever.
ready to return to the job. He lost
Some of his" sc-esreem during the
search m NewiYork and sans;
6prt of dirge to mmsclf as he packed
liis black crip. A'-.''.- .
. "Me a dertfctiycPi he grunted dis-
,..A,lt.. "CI, ! V
There was a -knock on his door
and the managevstepped in.. smil
ina aplogetifcalbv
'Mr. McJames," he said,
look like a srood soort."
. "H'm. Well, niaiybe," said Jim non-
V.uiuiiiiii4ii y. .
'I'm tip against it," the manager
hastened to explain. "Vc had a spe
cial 'attractionv here tonight for the
ball. It was a mock wedding, and
we'd advertised it quite a lot. But
the actors have failed to show up."
y"Vell?" asked "Jim as he paused.
"This affair will be masked." Vent"
on the manager. "No one will know
the difference. My niece has con
sented to be the jbrkle.and if yoit'U
be, the groom, I'll call yourbiu
paid," . - v -
"Jim hestitatec for a, moment. He
did not feel much pike playing a part
then; he felt' too lueuerious over his
failure to find Mazie. But the man
ager's face shoved such real con
cern that Jim's Jbig Reart coulfl not
refuse the simple request. '
All right, he said with a laueh.
"Briug on youii bride 1"
1 he long haU was well filled with
masked revelers." Big Jim McJames
touna that there were many real
humans behind the masks and for
the-tfrst time since his vacation he
enjoye'd himself. ,
I hen the orchestra struck nnl
wedding march.
-Now's ttie time. whisDered a
voice in his ear and he turned to
Jook into the eyes of the manager,
shining excitedly behind his mask.
Jim followed' him quietly cnit of
the Voom to meet the bride. There
was no introduction. They merely'
took their places at a door and wait
ed for a signal.
As he marched down the twin
rows of grinning and. hand-clapping
guests, Jim could not help thinking
how nice 'twould be jf this were a
real wedding and the petite 'little
figure beside1 him we,re Mazie Malone.
tie went through the ceremony auto
sport. At first fie was angered at
his daughter's disobedience and mar
riage to the forbidden copper. :
But before the bride and groom
returned he got busy with the higher
ups, and Big Jim McJames now is
known as the. best chief of police the
city ever had.
Play Days Are Over
- As Schools Reopen
For Another Terrh
Fifty-five pufitic schools -were
opened yesterday fpr the new
school year, without incident or ac
cident of an unusual nature, 'accord
ing, to J. H.' Beveridgc, superin
tendent, f ' j
Central Hfgh school reported an
enrollment of 128 more than on
the opening day of last school year.
It is cstimated.that the attendance will
be nearly 2.400 ihis year.
The morning hours in the elemeu- j
tary schools were (devoted to en
rolling children and assigning then)
to their rooms.
In one of the school "districts
where the principal was transferred
to another school, the patrons of
fered to make up the. difference in
talary if the superintendent tweuld
return Hie popular principal.') The
superintendent stated that no excep
tions could or would be made in
favor of any district.
What Do You Know?
to visit her uncle, and torget,
hoped, the policeman-lover. -
Perhaps, in the excitement and in
terest of the roaring city,' she did
forget the big cop. Perhaps She
did not. But -certain k is that Big
Tim did not fori one moment 'for
geti the piquant-faced little girl.
St.ill. he began toylose hope that
he couldevcr become the?on-in-law
of the maker and breaker of cops.
It would not be fair to hint that
Jim McJames lost all interest Ifi his
work. He was. not that kind. He
continued, as ever, to discharge his
duties in high-class style and never
foV a moment did he lose a grip on
his title as the pride of the lorce. -
But he ..looked tired. 'Unwel
come and unwonted wrinkles'made
their marks around his mouth and
at the corners of ' his eyes. The
desjc sergeant noticed it and report
ed .to 'the chief, who. immediately
sct for the big patrolman, v ;
"Jim," he said, ''you 0ok about
all done up. You've been workin'
too hard." ' ' !,. '
Jim denied any unusual labor on
bis part. , . ! - . .
"I'm all right." he protested.
"No ycu aren't all right," vsaid,
the chief, "and .we don't want you
gettin' sick on our hands. You can
just take your vacation now .instead
r-Umaticaiiy, with little interest, for his
thoughts were on the daughter of th
Eighth ward.. He was busy chiding
nimseii Decause he had tailed to lo
?te,the girl during his search of the
big -city. , . -
Finally he realized that the farce
was over. Once free oi thtrball room
he turned gallantly to the girl bz
side him. . . s.
"Now,", hjt saifl.i smiling as he
lifted his ilfask.;."! must leave in a
hurry to cact my "train. Before I
go may I not ee the pretty faet o
my bride?" t ; '
His "bridejgasped as she cast one
startled gfance at the smiling face
before her.
"JimJ'-s4cviricd joyfully as she
tore on ner Own domino.
"Mazie!" he exclaimed, -and caught
the gifl in his arms and kissed her
fervently. Eollowed a few -minutes
while Jim mentally kicked himself as
she explained that she haTb;n
"right in this htel all the time and
the manatrer is inv Uncle Tohnt"
.Then Jim, far from the influence of
the aldermen from the Eisrhth. erew
"Mazie," he whispered, "let's' make
this. an honest-to-goodness wedding,
in.e .uttle church Around the Cor
tier is onlyr half mile away " '
Aidermani JVlalone was a good
L
a.
i '11 I ' . II ' .
V i : ism of unusual
A,
The.New 1921 Buick
now being shown at
; loui Salesroom
cANNOVNCING
The New Nineteen Twenty One Buick Series
Three PaMnger X)peit
Five Passenger,
Four Passenger
Five Passenger
Four Passenger
Seven Passenger
Seven Passenger
Model Twenty One Forty Four
Open Model Twenty One Forty Five
Coupe Model Twenty One Forty Six .
Sedan Model Twenty One Forty Seven
Coupe Model Twenty One Forty Eight
Open Model Twenty One Forty Nine
Model Twenty Une, riity . .
v
To-all that the name
) Buick' has meant : in,
tweity years of automo
bile history, the new
NjnWeerrTwenty One
Buick brings that jjrace
of movement, tiat re
Ifintment of every line
and feature, that sheer
r beauty of design which
, J inspire a pride of owner
'ship in a fine motor, car.
v Thehev Buick line cjbrn
b prises seven models, one
i 7 ; for every possible de
mand. Each has the
famed Buick Valve- in -
Head Motor, as rugged
J and powerful as ever, yel
mecnan-quietness.
-The, improved radiator,
hood and cowl lines give
a finished touch of trim
ness to the body, yet with
out any sacrifice of Buick . .
individuality.
- A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a rid
ingomfort asdelkhtful
as their exterior appeal
a'nee is pleasing..
Each of the seven models
' has its own value particu
larly adapted to a distinct
class of service. All pos
sess those inherent Buick
qualities that, assure the
owner the uninterrupted
use of his investment.
Nebraska Buick uto Co.
...iU.-. s .:
: - .. -- 'vrxr
Sedan Model Twenty Une, riity , . ' M VZLT1TA 1
-.:7:., A . .. J . VAV. ,
' LINCOLN r SIOUX CITY- ? vwgv. 1
OMAHA
h
WHEN riETTEK AUTOMOBILES -ARE BUIl
:. , ..' . - .! : j . t .... '. . . 1 ... .
i BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
7 - ' .
(Hrrc'f chnce nuiVe your irlf
worth money, lch lar Th lire will
unbllsb erle of qutlonii. Tlify cyver
thing! whu-h you should know, zn nr
complets list of correct aniver Bnil tho
. - . I., ninn.r urlll h nilhllllhrd OU
the dv lndlrtd below, i Be ure to give
viur view nd addrem in full. Address
tloenlens Bdltor," uniana uee.i
By j! H. BEVERIDGE
I Whn was ruler of Mexico when
Cortez, with his Spanish followers,
invaded the land?
2. Would vou exoect the oupil pt
the eye to be expanded or contracted
at dusk? .
3.- Where is the Cave ot tne
Winds? '
iTWhat state is called the "Dark.
and Bloody Ground" in reference to
tin: amount of fighting which has
ta-en place on its soil? '
5. What dees it mean to say tnat
sailor has gone to -Cavy Jones'
locker? S
(Answers-Published Saturday)
' ' C...-J
1. In what year did the Pilgrims
i -. ti .1.5 i r.ori '
2. Was ttojthe cafheSt settlement
n America r No. . '
3. By what name was New York
rity known before it became "N'ew
York? New Amsterdam. y
4. In what year did the federal
constitution take effect? 1769.
' 5. Wnat state is known as the Bay
State? Massachusetts.'-''
Winner: C. B. Chrisman, 2516
Pierce St., Omaha.'
Foar Drivers Are
Giveirjail Terms
N By Police Jyag
XwoCet 30 .Days and , Two
Others 15 Days 60 Days
Jn Future, Judge
' ' ' ays- -x-
Vourvautoists, who drove their
cari while intoxicated, were given
jail sentences by Judge Charles S.
Foster in SouC1h Side police cour
yesterday iioniing1 and a warning1,
was issued to drunken drivers in .
Ren.crafVthat 60-day sentcnacs would v
Ue imposeJ in the luturc. ,
l'his ' Wiincr of intoxicatcdl men
speeding .-jrund Omaha has got to
s-t-.ip. tlccared the judge. If there -i:i
mtA halt to this business I shall
ii'nvbse 60-dav sentences."
E. MatisoV 491ft. South Thlr-t-cth
street; was sentenced to 30
'.Ly in jail. His Automobile vcol
liced last night with one driven by
Mrs. Joseph Milyush, 2818 V street,
im Thirtieth street, near R. "The
wr-man 'and her daughter, Berniee.
9 yoar old, " were thrown to the '
pavement and painfully ;njuri. '
M.-ftison was intoxicated and ou :he
wrong sihr-rj(i the street. V.
'R. E. Siavin. 1709 Sauth Ninth
street, was entcliced h5 15 days in
jail for speeding at Twenty-fifth and '
(Jfjptreetfl whilq. iutaxicated.
fs'els Pearson, farmer, of Uehling,,
Neb.; nut "spend 15 days in jail as ,
a result of lusVfailurc-to see and
consequent collision with the Fort
Crook car at -Twenty-fourth and-.Q
streets Sundav. He was intoxicated
- . . 1. . . . 1 " 1 . t '
say. ' - '
AIT EHTISE WENT.
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A crank and gearing raise and
lower a new dumb waiter which is
intended toseep food cool by stor
ing it in a, well or cistern under a
house.
.A few cents buys "Danderine."
After an application of "Danderine"
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
'plor and thickness.
A Mighty Mileage Average i
' THHE Ajax dord is esteblishijig a re
. X markahle mileage average. Not here- "
and-there instances of superior perform-:
" ... ance, but an average, computed from the
experience of thousands of users.
And the ijax Cord is a superlatively goo 1
looking lire.. Its appearance attracts; its per
. Jormance convinces. . - .
-7
Exclusive AjaxFeatures '
lliat Qeated Tread holds-like the clcaU oh an
athlete s shoes. 1 hose "Shoulders ol Strength"
o giLaicgi,
In buUdingthe AjaxCord, gpecial precaution
is taKen. 1 he cords are laid rntlv m
-nevetbound or $tretcheH. Thus full resili
ency is retained in the finished tire. ,. .
Outstanding quality marksvery Ajax product '
WTubes, Ajax U. O (IJign Quality) lL , '
V.I
y
AlAX RUBBER IPANT, Inc.
1922 Farnam Street,
,t '.' Omala, Nebraska . j
yfiold by tht folqwing drains
Auttin Hagey, 2709 Leavenworth Street ) ,
Aivm A. Blnraman, 112 South 17th Street ( '. ; r
Daniel A Switzer. 433S Lnvtnurik .Street 'V " V
F. W. Lehnoff, 2622 North 16th Street '''
Wirt St Carage (Burt at Marquis), 3102 North 24th St,
William St. Garaas (Haddad A Kalcikl. 12SS South 13th t
Glen A. Cirkin, B63S Center Street . '
Rendla Repair Worka (Frank S. Rendla), 802 South 13th7St.
"w" "urKy wnipciir, ivi i r i nmmt jim v
crreii uu Bolt 1 Leavenworth Tire .
dtrct
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eavenworth Tire Acceetory Co?S 2K4 Leavenworth
(Omaha, Nebratka
Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha. Nebraska
Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha, Nefcraaka
Omaha, Nebraska
Umaha, NeMaaka
L. Shafef. 14S Militarv Annua - 4
Paul W. Jacobs, 2510 Cuminr Street
Mandard Tire Company, 410 North 16tb Street
C. E. Chambers. 2S14 North 20th Street
W. U, Hsyoes, 1014 Capitol Avenue
Omaha. Nebraska
Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha, Nebraska '
Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha; Nebraska
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