Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 11, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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THE BKE: OMAHA. lKfDAY, FbBKUAlU 11,
Woman Wounded ! Banker at Hiclunan
. i trii p if n
D..u.. - jtvt iuus oeit in Darn
Expected to Live &v07S2 fis
'.- county, ihqt and killed hims
Police Place Guard Over Jcal-
oua Spouse Who Attempted
- to Slash Pwn Throat
With Razor. v ,
t. Several weeks ago, Fred Allen, 43,
ind his wife, 22," separated " '
He went to li in tlfe Sunshine
aDartments. Seventeenth', and Cal
ifornia streets.
She took apartment m . a room
ing house at 1112' South Eleventh
'street-.. '. .:' . , .j.,,.'. w.
They are both in the .hospital
now, victims of the husband's jcal-
ousy. " .
i Mrs. Allen is not expected live.
Her condition was reported criticat
Iv at St. Catherine hospital yesterday.
y . , Man Under, Guard. ,
' Allen's condition is not critical.
He's 'under guard at-the.. St. Joseph
hospital. - '
Wednesday night, Allen went to
Jiis wife's apartment. . , . -
He claims, he found another man
t there and shot at him. The nua
escaped.
Then Allen turned the revolver to
his wife and fired. '
The bullet entered the back of her
head. She ran to the back yard,
pursued by Allen, who slashed her
throat with a razor. - '
; She fell at the rear door of Dr.
JVan riect, owner of the apartment.
Dr. fan Fleet iook after Allen.
When he saw him slash at his own
Jr tioat he cried to him not to kill
f ; Doctor Is Threatened.
(jT-v- Atlen .threatene'd ''the 'doctor, the
r " physician told police.' f '
Ah n- lr.L i . . - l.
doctor gave up the chase and called
the police. . :.
Allen sought medical aid at the of
7 fice of Dr. Adolph Srb, 1414 South
Sixteenth street, where police found
him and took him to Central police
' : station on charges of .shooting and
cutting to kill. -. -'-'
There he made further threats
which caused police to place a guard
- over him when they took him to St.
Joseph hospital.- V
;. High School Pupils Serve '
Public Service Banquet
Oshkosh. Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
-The annual Get-together banquet
of the Oshkosh Public Service club
was held in the high schrou gym
r nasium. Toasts were responded to
by H. J, Curtis, Robert Quelle. G.
; E. Swanson, Dr. G. H. "Morris,. Rev.
A. F. Cumbow. William' F. Gumaef.
Miss N. G. CoffiiH superintendent, of
g grade school, and Club President B
i E. Robinson. Frank A. Dutton,
''acted as toastmaster. The dinner
was served by the students of the
high school. ' ' - . -"
Renew Search for Brother of
Nebraekan Missing '11 Years
Chicaeoi Feb. TO. Search; fpnJra.
Reddish, also known as Ira Davis.
who. disappeared front Chicago 11,
years ago, swa renewed at'the re
quest of his brother, Robert Reddish
f of Alliance, Neb., who told the police;
that the settlement of an estate,
valued at approximately $75,000 was
' impossible without word as to the
fate of the missing man. Reddish
came to Chicago from Des Moines,
la. The estate is at Lafayette, Ind.
Central City Red Cross
Elects Officers for Year
Central City, Neb., Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) The annual Red Cross elec
tion, here elected the .following
1 board: G. A. Agncw, Margaret An
derson, G. P. Bissell, Mrs. D. M,
Conner, P. S. ; Hcaton. Mrs. C C.
McEndree, Nettie Jewell, G. E. Sclu'l
ler and Mrs. William Welsh.
Edison Telephone Company
Used as Training School
Edison, Nb.', Feb. 10. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Sheppard of
Panora, la., have taken charge of
the Edison telephone exchange. Mr.
v Sheppard was wounded : with the
Rainbow division in France. His
physical condition prevents him at
tending government schools and he
will learn telephone operating here.
(q &tatehecker rlayers
Name Fleming President
7"i:entral City, Neb.,- Feb. 10. (Spe
' cial.) The State Checker association
whose tournament is now in session
in this ity. elected the ' following
officers: William Fleming of Grand
j siana, president; j. a. jonnsion,
Chadron, vic,e president,- and A. W.
Voss, Lincoln, secretary-treasurer.
Women's Orchestra Jazzes
For Fremont Legion Meet
FrcmoUt, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
The American , Legion and Wo
men's auxiliary took a big swing al
modern "jazzMJicre in the presenta
tion of the Ladies' Columbia Sym
phony orchestra, wliich made a big
hit in the local music world.
Liucoln, Feb. 10. S. H. Heck
First State
lace in this
himself last
evening, according to advices re
ceived at tht office of the sheriff, Ira
Miller. The message to the sheriff
said President Heckman was found
dead in his barn, with a shotgun ly
ing beside him, and circumstances
indicated an act of suicide, but no
cause was known. The 'sheriff said
he would go to Hickman today
to investigate. Secretary Hart of the
state banking board, when notified,
said 60 far as he could ascertain
the bank is solvent . ,
Condition of Boy '
ShotforTlieftof .
Chicks Critical
1 - - . ; .''- V
(1
What Do You Know
About.' '
The Parade
Principal Streets, Omaha
; Saturday vrv . ,
Between 12 and 2
Lt Our Factory Traiaad
TUNER
.. Put Your Piaa to Orto
GuticuraSoap
The Safety II
Sbavinfi
Soap
CwyvlMW Urn,
Little Hope for Recovery, of
Lad Wounded Twice WhUe
Rifling Neighbor's Chicken
- COOP, " :J:,.
'- George Duncan, 16, 2746 North
Twenty-fifth street, was reported
still in a critical condition yesterday
at the Swedish Mission nospital. :
Youner Duncan was shot twice
Wednesday night by J. Brinkhaus,
who was called to aid John A. An
derson, 2435 North - Twenty-fifth
street, when the latter heard a noise
iii his chicken coop. v :
The tad received bullet wounds in
the right leg and below the heart
His recovery is doubtfpl.
Brinkhaus lives next' door to the
Andersons with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Martin. "; . .. .
, He approached the chicken , coop
with Anderson, he said, and' when
he saw a moving . shadow, corn
minded the intruder to halt..
He-fired twice and young Dun
can fell wounded. In his arms was
one thicken, Brinkhaus told police
when they arrived. 1 '
t The wounded youth was given
first aid at theAnderson"honie and
then removed to the hospital.
He confessed to stealing 13 chick
ens from the Anderson coop Tues
day night, the police say. and was
back for a bigger haul Wednesday
night, but lostTiis nerve and i took
but one. -:. . . . ,
, He took the chickens to sell them
for whatever money he could get,
the police say he told themy. ; ' '-
Into the head of a new golf club
can be inserted lead plugs to adjust
its-weight and balance. - ? - .v !
Norfolk Schools Get
Clean Bill of Healtli
After State Probe
Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 10. (Snecial
Telegram.) A clean bill of' health
vlat given to the Norfolk - public
schools by Miss M. E. Taylor, di
rector of the state social disease pre
vention department,-who is complete
insr a survey ot social diseases in
this city, at a mass meeting here.
Miss Taylor announced that she had
found no cases of rsocial diseases in
the schools. She had previously stat
ed she had found general conditions
alarming.
, As a result of the survey six per
sons afflicted will be sent to various
institutions, she stated, and about 14
others will be placed under treat
ment. The state investigator's visit
here has caused considerable local
comment." 1
She recommended to the city the
passage of city ordinances which will
create a public clinic, Jorce cnaper-
ones at public dances, require an
cars parked in the city limits lighted,
all jitney cars lighted at night, roonv
ing houses supervised, the organiza
tion of a social league and the re
duction in the number of jitney li
censees so that drivers can make 'a
livini? waire' without resorting to
other means. ''-.-,
25 Pupils at Parochial
School Ordered to Quit
.Minatare, Neb, Feb. 10. Twenty
five of the 27 pupils who have been
attending a parochial school here to
day returned to the public schools,
to which they were recently ordered
by the county school superintendent,
Miss Ada Haldcrman. Miss Haldcr
ban issued two orders forsthe re
turn of the pupils, the first, .she as
serts; being resisted by the German
minister in charge of the parochial
school. ' ' - ' '
-Miss Halderman says , her orders
were issued because the equipment,
sanitation and curriculum of the
parochial institution were not up to
the standard required by the state
law. She said no demand had been
made that the parochial school be
closed, and there was no legal au
thority for making such a demand.
- i t ; ,
Fremont Taxpayers Find . .
City Emergency Hospital
' Fremont, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
Fremont taxpayers have discovered
the Fremont emergency hospital
which has been established a year
An appropriation of $750 was made
at the time. Agitation resulted in a
report on the institution by City
Physician James C. Agee. About $18
is left in the appropriation. . - I
Middle Class to
Control Party Is
Plan of Bryan's
Announcement Made of Com
moncr'a Intentions to Wrest
Affairs -of Democrats
'From Two Factions.
New York, Feb.' 10. A v re
organization of the democratic
party is planned by IVm. J. Bryan
and his brother, Charles Bryan,
former Judge, R. C Roper, of Ne
braska, announced here last night
Judge Roper is here to represent
the ; Bryans in conferences with
progressive democrats. 1
Judge Roper said it was the pur
pose of the BryanJ to "rouse the
'middle-class democrats' and give
them the control of the party, thus
eliminating the two elements how
in control, the Cox-White faction
and the McAdoo-Wooley wing."
Organization of clubs and fo
rums for the discussicm of vital
questions is one of the methods
with which the Brians oronose to
work. - 7 - -
'The Bryan plan." said Judge
Roper, "is to organize the privates
in the lines so as to develop an ef
fective fighting army." - v
"The other Dla:i." he said, sneak
ing of proposals of the other party
elements, "is to organize the gen
erals, captains and lieutenants only
in the hope that the privates will
fall in line at the command of the
officers. This was the plan 'followed,
in the last campaign. The result
was, an ami made uo lacsrelv of of
ficers,' The privates had deserted.
As in war, political bajtles are not
won by coram nders alone." : .
Fremont Gas Co.
Offers, to Sell Its
Holdings to City
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
Disgusted with progress of -the
local gas plant, the Henry L. Doher-
ty company of New " .York City,
owners and operators of the ire
ment Gas company, will offer the
business for sale to the. city of Fre
mont at the next regular meeting
ot the council. This is the climax
between the company and the resi
dents of this city in a war that has
raged for nearly a year. In April
the company was granted an in
crease in gas rates and later applied
for another increase. . Since last fall,
litigation and battles have been
waged between the consumers and
the Doherty people. At the last
meeting the gas company-presented
a petition ana was granted an in
crease. The opposition is now cir
culating a petition .to reconsider that
raise. -
Bryan Outlines
Views on Party to
Make It Power
Commoner Declares If Demo
cratic Party Is to Control
Affairs It Must Be Run by
Members, Not Factions.
: : Miami,; Fla Feb: 10. "If - the
democratic party is going to be a
force in this country, it must have
members, and the voters will not be
willing to act through the demo
cratic party unless they can control
it," said William Jennings Bryan at
Eat It Anytime
-DrorNit
and its ease of
tfestion and sound
food value willifive
you
Contented :
Nourishment
The food is.
Grape'Nuts
"7herebafoasann
. DR. BURHORN .
114-29 Surltl Blft.
Car. ISth 4 Finua
- Deufla S347
Dr. Burhorn's
Chiropractic Health Service
My buinet is to 'get sick puoplu well.
Investigate our method end find out what .
U cauimg your trouble. . Have the cause
removed and you get well.
Our X-Ray analysis of your spine will
show the exact location of the misplace
ment that U producing the pressure on the
nerves which causes your trouble. .
Office adjustments are 12 for $10 or
30 for $25.00. -
Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady
attendants Private adjusting rooms, y
Fro
Days Alkead
Leafcs
A fatfori-Wide Poll of Industry
Why business should be depressed'in a land overflowing with supplies that the rest of the
world is suffering for, with ships lying idle that could carry 'them, will puzzle future generations,
and to say that such a depression can not last long in the face of the 'whole world's need of our
products, is very much like saying one and one make two. f . " 1
, ; ' . THE LITERARY DIGEST has asked hundreds of authorities covering the entire country
comprising business leaders, professors of economics, and financial editors Of daily papers for
their opinion as to the prospect of prosperity's return and when. The answers are published
A in this week's issue, and people who can see nothing but gloom all around the horizon may revise
their ideas hen they glance over the returns. Of course, it is very much like a survey of a bat-'
tie-field, "but it is a battle-field where the forces are already "rearming and reforming, and are
here and there beginning to advance again. Moreover, the American business army is one that
has never known defeat, and the reason why is evident in the tone o unconquerable optimism
that runs through even the casualtyreports. , ' -
"Actual business recovery to begin about April 1st;" "expect gradual improvement from now
forward ;" "expect business recovery gradual until Inauguration then rapid ;" "expect business ;
recovery to begin probably in spring;" "recovery is already under way;" "conditions will improve
from now on." These expressions reflect the general tenor of the many replies" we have re-
ceived from big business leaders throughout the country. :
This poll of American industry is nationwide, and covers every State in thci Union and prac
tically every important industry. Do not fail to read it in this week's DIGEST, February 12th.
Other 'important news-articles" in this number of THE DIGEST are:
Where Germany and Poland Clash
What Bolshevism Hopes From Islam
Chemical Disarmament
Measuring the Emotions ,
Fighting Breakers With Bubbles
Will Deafness Persist?
The New "Moon-Calf" School of t
Literature
Where the Blame Lies ior Movie
Sex-Stuff" N
The Church's Call for Disarmament
Passing the Peak of Unemployment :
Grilling the Grain Gamblers
America's Stake in the German
Indemnity ; - N
The Christian "Peril" in China
Survey of French Economic Conditions
The," Ypnkers Plan" vs. John Barleycorn
North ' Carolina's Famous ' Daddy of
Thirty-Four. Children
Best of the Current Poetry ,
Topics of the Day
; ; Many Interesting Half -tone Illustrations and Cartoons '
February 12th Number on Sale To-day New3-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
The
0
t
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher! of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
J
his winter home here today in ilis
cussing the announcement yestrrday
in New .York by former Judge R. C.
Roper of Nebraska thsi Mr. Bryan
ana his brother, Charles, planned a
reorganization of the party.
Mr. Bryan said that he had : not
known that a definite date for the
launching of the movement had been
set, as announced by Judge Roper.
People Must Rule.
"My theory has ,been that
democracy is a government in which
the people rule, and a democratic
party must recognize that authority
conies up from the bottom and not
down from the top," he said.
. "Politicians try to use the party
organizations and the voters for
their own benefit, while the volcrs
try to use the party organization lor
the advancement of the public good.
' Must Become Active.
y do not expect much of any
surface movements, 'that is, nioye
mrnts among the party officials!,
Progress will come through' activ
ity among the voters and they can
not act until they have a chance to
select committeemen. Prior to thii
they can organize among Jhemselvcsj
discuss questions, pick out spokes
meu and gct ready for effective ac
tioil when the time for the selection
of the committeemen comes. This, I
think, they should do, and this is
what I hope to contribute to through
my paper. .
' "If the proposed meetings of tha
subcommittees or the full committees
have no higher purpose than the
boosting of some particular aspirant
for office they will do little. If, how
ever, the membership of the commit
tee want to outline a constructive
platform and call upon the rank and
file for an expression of opinion
much may be accomplished."
Price Reduction Drug arid Toilet Goods Sale
vv'y - at the 5 ? ::; :
Stiorman & UeGonnell Drug Stores
Friday and Saturday, February 11 and 12
Business is not "as usual" It's BETTER, because of the fact that the artificial and im
aginary, as well as the real manacles, which retarded 'everyday business are now, in the main,
removed actually and mentally as well. ,
Merchandise of all kinds, as covered by the general title "DRUGS," is moving freely
Freight and express companies are really performing, and giving the old time ' good service.
Prices, which in our line were not unduly advanced, are now much easier.
Dnrinjor the month of January we received at our warehouse, 509-11 So. 12th St., 215 dis
tinct shipments, comprising 703 cases, boxes, crates, bundles, barrels and carboys, this including
Mineral Waters, Perfumes, Cigars, Stationery, Rubber Woods, xootn jsrusnes irom me orient,
Perfumes from Paris, these in most instances coming direct from either the manufacturer or
importer, and including shipments from both P ortland, Maine, and Portland, Oregon, and
something from nearly every state and principal city between these two widely separated points.
Pure Food Specials
.Friday and Saturday
Only Prices.
75c r. Ballardvale Pure
Grape Jam, 25-oz. can
for S4V
55c 14-lb. Liggett's Opeko
Tea, either blend. 39
30c Symonds' Ins Cocoa
for 19
30c -lb. pkg. Symonds'
Baking Chocolate. 19
40c bottle Symond's Inn
Lemon Extract... 24
Hire's Hoot Beer, bottle
holding enough to
make 5 gallon. ...23e
Burnett's Pure Food
, Paste colors for cake.
candies, creams and
frosting, pkg...... 20
vanilla and Tonka jsx
. tract (double strength
of ordinary vanilla),
ounce , .204
2 ozs..... ....... .354
4 ozs.... 604
Full pint Golden Gate
California Olive Oil or
"Tuscan" Italian Oil
for .-844
25c box Cox's Gelatine,
pkg. for.... 184
$1.00 . Cudabya.;.'Rex"
Beef Extract..... 74
BquibBs and United Drug
Co. pore spices . ; u
handy package.
Price Reduced
Toilet Articles
and Perfumes
$150 Gouraud's Oriental
Face Cream... SI. 24
25c Moon Kiss Talcum
for , ..174
60c Aubry Sisters' Face
Powder or Cream. 444
50c Freeman's Face Pow
der (3 shades) . . .374
55c Pond's Vanishing
Cream for. ...... .244
35c Holmes' Frostllla,
for 9 A J-
50c Mulsified Cocoanut
Oil for ..........394
65c Crem Marquise
Orange Flower Skin
Food for.. ...... .484
50c Stoddard's Peerless
Complexion Lfquld.
shades ..........394
Fmand's LUac ; Vegetal
Toilet Water 44
Special Georgia .Rose
Cream large Jar. .644
2 Fri-role Toilet Water
for 1.29
Armand's Talcum... 17
Two Stationery
Bargains That Will
"Show You-'
500 boxes 40c Linen
Paper . and Envelopes,
on sale Friday and Sat
urday, at . .23
1,000 boxes 80c Fensdale
and . Ftorine Unen
Paper. Saturday. .494
(24 Sheets Paper and
Envelopes to match in
each box).
Prices Tumble on French Face Powder
'a T TrpflA Arnrpa and Floramv
Powder, $1.48 box, on sale Friday and
Saturday ............. . W5
50c Le Jcune Face Powder. -2S4
$1.25 Quelqucs Fleurs Talcum, per bottle. .894
Poultry and '
Stock Medicines
We sell a very com
plete line of remedies
for dogs, horses, cattle
and poultry. , '
ASK US ;
Charge Accounts
We shall be . glad to
open charge accounts
with anyone of approved
credit, with the - under
standing that . accounts
be paid in full each
month. This can be ar
ranged at any one of our
five stbres, or by tele
phoning direct to our
General Office, Douglas
7855. You may then buy
at any one or all of our
stores, and one account
only will be mailed to
you on the first of the
month, which may be
paid to the cashier at any
one of our stores, or re
mitted direct to General
Office, 2d floor, 19th and
Faxnam streets.;
Fine Imported
Tooth Brushes
Any 40c Tooth Brush In
our stock. J28 Satur
day. A dozen styles
from which to select.
Household Items
. ; At Lowest Prices
Sanifiush Cleaner.. 234
Bixby Jet Oil Shoe Pol
ish for 154
5-lb. pkg. Sal Soda
water softener. . . .24
30c cans 3-in-one Oil?
for .......i 194
Shlnola, all colon 9
Lux or Ivory Flakes 94
World Wonder or Bar
keepers' Friend Glass
and Metal Polish. 14
Le Para's Mucilage. 10c
bottle for
64
A
in this sale.
2 years.
Maximum
Hot
Water ;
Bag or '
Fountain
Syringe
S2.50
Quality
:'." for i--.'"
$1.40
Warranted
Patent and Other
Good Medicines at
Cut Prices This Sale
25c Jimpson Weed Bella
donna and Capsicum
Back&xhe Plasters
at 184
25c Carter's Liver Pills,
at .174
35c Freesone corn Kem
edy, at ..........234
60c Genuine Syrup Figs,
at .'...-444
30c TURPCi for..,..184
11.25 FinEhams com
pound for ........984
25c Nyal Laxacold. .146
60c Doan's Kidney. Pills,
at 444
25c Hill's Cascara; Qui
nine for.. 18
tl.90 S. S. S. Blood Puri
fier for ....... $1.49
50c.Biauds iron ionic
Tablets for...... 34
60c Fape'a Diapepsin
for 444
11.50. liude s repto-Man-
' gan Iron Tonic. $1.24
2oc Nyal s nusKeys.14
1 pint 75c white Paraf-
fine Oil (internal
cleanser) 494
81.00 Nyars Stone Root
Kidney Remedy... 74
81.15 Vinol Tonic . .894
70c Sloan's . Liniment
for ...... ...... ;.44
81.00 Syrnp Hypophos
- phites Compound Tonic,
for ............. 844
Phenolax Wafers, Laxa
tive, 30c size... . 17
40c Castoria for. ...244
Toilet Soaps
Cuticura Soap .....194
Resinol Soap...... ,23
Palmolive Soap, 3 bars
jor .254
Germicidal Soap.... 184
Lava soap .7
Lifebuoy Soap, 2 bars
for .. 154
Whiz Hand Soap.. .124'
Packer's Tar Soap.. 19
Castile Soap, cake.. 104
10c Armour's Buttermilk
Soap .64
K 1 r k's Juvenile Soap
for 104
Bed Pans
We sell a dozen styles Bed Pans made ot
sine, earthenware and enamel. Prices $1.00 to
ta.ca
, Ask us tor all sorts of sick room and hospital
supplies.
We sell Trusses, Supporters, Crutches and all
sorts ot hospital supplies. , v
Prescription
- Compounding
This is altogether
the most important
work carried on In a
Drug Store and with
that thought In mind
we spare no pains or
expense in t properly
equipping and main
taining these .depart
ments, in our 5 stores.
Pharmacists of ripe
experience are li
charge of this work, a
number of whom have
been with us from 10
to 20 years, and
Drugs,- Chemicals and
Pharmaceuticals are
gathered from manu
facturers and import
ers throughout the
length and breadth of
this, as well as for
eign countries. ,'
Milk
Borden's, Coot's or Hor
lick's Malted Milk, 81.00
size for......... .74
Eagle Condensed Milk,
can ....... .234
'im' 'Whole ,
. Milk .
(Evaporated, 1 P o w-
dercd) 1-lb. can 90
2-lb. can... .$1.70
Omaha agency at our
stores.
Liggett '8 Pure
Unfermented
.;; Grape Juice
30c half pint for... 19
45c pint for. ....... 34
90c quart for... ... .59
Peroxide Hydrogen
For medicinal use. Price
reduced, 35c U-lb. bot
tle, for..... 19
Sterno
for ..
Canned
Heat .
94
Black Flag " Insect
t Powder, in sealed
nettle 15, 4
. and 75.
Virginia Dare
"Wine" for Punrih
60c bottle for.. .4
8L00 bottle for..84
The above prices for
Friday and Saturday
only. 1 ;
Come early Friday and Saturday to any one or all of our 5 good drug Stores.
Sliertnan 1 UeGonnell Drug Co.
Pive Good Drug Stores in Prominent Locations
Corner lath; and Dod0t (The Original) '
David L. GaskiH, General Manager.
Oscar Christenaen, Assistant Manager.
Carnar 1th and Ftrnam (The Store with the
"Pleasant Atmosphere)
John W. Camp, Manager.
Edward X Hogan, Assistant Manager..
Pharmacy.). K v V ..."
Corner 4tth and Dodge (The "Dundee" or West
End Pnannacy.) . ;
Mrs. Anna Jacobson Baker, Manager.
John D. Jtainey, Asst. Manager.
Corn-
Corner 16th and Harney -(A Large and
; roodious Store).
1 A. B. McConnetl, Vice rres. and Secretary.
Rollln C Sherman, Assistant Manager.
Corner 24th and Farnam (The Bright, Busy
Store). , '. , .
James Harrison Prather. Manager.
C. E. Hansen, Assistant Manager.
Warehouse 509-llSouth 12th St. "
Miss Hattie Ogle, Manager.
Miss Alma Christiansen, Assistant Manager.
William Nevln, Assistant Manager.
General Office 19th and Farnam. 2d Floor. Tel
; Douglas 7855. ,
, 1 Charles R. Sherman, President and Treasurer.
Miss Margaret Lyons, Office Manager.
- Miss Agnes McCollister, Assistant Manager.
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