davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
Fox Terrier Model Of Bravery.

The effective valor of the fox ter.
rier against odds is again proven by
the achievement of the Bloomingdale
IN. j. dog which chased a gray fox
into a hole in Federal hill and killed it
after a desperate encounter. All for
lorn hopes look alike to the gay little
white dog with the large brain and
the fighting jaw. He has the elan of
the French soldier. the cheerful pug
nacity of the German and the forti-
tude of the Russian. Unfortunately
for him sometimes, he does not know
when he is beaten, and he is as eager
to renew a conflict as to resent an in
suit. If of the true breed, fear is as
foreign to his temperament as calcu.
lation of the risks Of an adventure.
He never turns his back upon the
bristling enemy and he never DULLES
the weak. Brave to a fault is a de-
scr.ption that fits the fox terrier better
than any of the human kind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
Relic From ireland.

The Tara brooch belongs
tenth century period Of art
one OF the finest pieces of can
work known. and is COMB
white bronze, q mixture OF copr'
tin. On It are rs different des.]
uacery. II Ii a wonderful ren'
middle ages, illustrating the "
OF the early Irish church. IL
In the possession Of the Dn0D
seum-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
UnbuslnesslIke rrana.e.,o..

ooaoiy the smallest money order
ever sent rom Eatonton, Ca. Va
sent recently. A man walksd int n.
post ONCE, asking for a morey oro.r
Tor three cents, which he owed to me-
society, and he said he would have
70 send money order, as it didn,a
take stamps. The money order coss
nun three cents. and It took a two.
cent stamp to send the order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
A Asal Rsa>nn

4 really ha1k seeker Of divorce was
- colored woman who said: -saa
amt dun nufan particular. but l teO
losed ma taste fob him
Courier, Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
Sometimes a Difficulty,

Love makes the world go round,s
quoted the Wise Guy. Yes. but Il
doesn't always seem able to make
both ends meet" added the Simple
Mug.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
DR.. Haggdrd Says Fee Splitting
With Surgeon is Criminal Dishonesty

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The secret
division Of fees between physicians and
surgeons is criminal dishonesty" said
Dr. William II. Haggard OF Nashville.
who addressed meeting here today OF
the Fellows Of the American College OF
Surgeons.
Fee splitting Dr HaREard declared.
is criminal, because u lead first. to tin-
necessary operations second, e. incom-
petent work resulting In unnecessary
death; and. third. to a constant lowering
Of the moral and professional standards
in medicine. The practice has all through
Il the element OF theft
when physician refers a patient to
a surgeon under An agreement that the
surgeon later is 10 divide with him the
fee collected. tho crime Is not primarily
one against the pocketbook OF the
patient. II Is a crime against the health
or life OF the patient This practice
means that the physician auctions off
his patient to the highest bidder who
naturally IL the most incompetent and
INSCRIPTIONS surgeon available.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
BLACK MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
First Case Growing Out of Senss'
tional Shooting at Marshall,
Tex, Called.
LECTURER KILLED IN HOTEL

MARSHALL. Tex, June N.-Thc case
OF Frank OGoary. charged with com
plicity In the killing OF William Black, a
lecturer against the Roman Catholic
church, who was shot here shortly before
he was 20 deliver one Of his lectures on
the evening OF February 4, 1915, was called
for trial here today in the district court
O'Leary was not present at the shoot
ing, according to testimony ct tho ex-
aiming trials last winter. The callinR
OF his case first appeared 20 he duo to q
desire to approach cautiously the legal
aspects OF tho shooting, which attracted
wide attention.
The night before he was killed Black
had delivered a lecture in Marshall On
titled. "Romanism. a Menace TO Clviliza.
ton" He was to lecture again that
night. Marshall had been stirred by hand
bill advertising OF Blacks work. Black
a. years old, born I'm Virginia and said
90 bear klnship TO General Robert T.
Lees family. was advertised as "One
who knows" The handiblls contained
charges, cartoons ami alleged oaths OF
the Knights Of Columbus.
About supper time Black went to his
hotel room. where he was Joined by the
other members OF his party, Clarence h.
Hall OF ST. Paul. MINI, and Miss Sadie
Black. n girl he had adopted at her home
In Arkansas a few days previously. Three
more men. John Rodgers, John Copeland
and George Ryan. called on the Black
party. According 10 testimony at the
examining trials, all three callers were
members OF the Knights Of Columbus
They asked Black not to deliver his sec
ond lecture Black replied he would de-
liver e. Shooting began and Black was
shot near the heart and killed. Rodgers
also was killed and Copeland was shot
three times
Indictments we're returned chargins
murder against the following Marshall
men; John Copeland, George Ryan,
George Tier. Harry winn and Frank
OLeary. Public testimony did not de-
velop the circumstances OF the alleged
connection OF VIM and oLeary with
the killing.
Clarence r. Hall of tho Black party
appeared before two grand juries, but
was not indicted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
PLANT WITH BRITISH
CONTRACT IS WRECKED

WINDSOR, Ont, June z1,-'rhe overall
factory Of the Peabody company. Linn
tied, located In wslkerville. a suburb Of
Windsor, was partially wrecked by tho
explosion of bomb early today. The
company is said to have Just completed
an order OF $4,000 British uniforms.
shortly after tho explosion in the over
all factory twenty-seven sticks Of dynR-
mite were found under the rear OF the
Windsor armory. The dynamite had been
attached to a time fuse which had been
set for S:l5 a. m, but the fuse had burned
out. It Is said that 900 men slept in the
armory last night.
Horace II Peabody head Of the overall
company. expressed the belief that the
bomb had been placed by German sym
pathizers" from Detroit" Police and
military authorities are working to
gether on the case. The property dam
age was estimated at between 5000 and
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22

Another evil h that the surgeon feels
under obligation to accept the diagnosis
OF the physician TO operate. whether or
not on examination he agrees with the
diagnosis Of the physician, II he does
not operate in such cases he discredits the
ability OF the physician and loses fur
Their business with him. Thus Is per-
petrRted the meanest OF crimes an un-
necessary surgical operation.
The sovereign remedy for commission
giving by surgeons and bribe-taking by
physicians rs publicity. II we don't cure
the evil by determination, the public will
do IL by legislation and the elimination
OF the unfit. The physician who diagnoses
a case Is quite az much entitled To- com
pcnsstlon as Is tho surgeon. but separate
bills should he rendered by the physician
and the surgeon to the patient, In other
words, the patient should always know
what no Is paying for. To stamp this
practice out OF the profession OF medicine
II one OF the chief tasks OF the American
College OF Surgeons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
A CLASS
R0URKE PARK TO BE TAXED
AT STECHER-CUTLER MATCH

All indications now are that Rourke
Park will be called upon July to hold
the largest crowd in its long and in
teresting career. These indications are
from the advance sale OF tickets and
from the comment of the newspapers Of
the state, which show the immense in
terest in the championship match be-
tween Joe Stecher and Charles Cutler
Here II is two weeks ahead of the
match and the sale is wonderful" said
Dan w. Gaines, proprietor OF the
Merchants hotel, which is headquarters
for the match. I'VE are getting orders
by every mail from all over the state and
western Iowa, and all this in addition to
the local demand. which is phenomenal"
Although the management is discour-
aging betting on the contest, any one who
wants to wager semes to have little diff
ficulty in being accommodated either
way one wants to bet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22

-, Nearly everyone who uses 5. s. s. fol
INC blood recalls a friend who went
through untold suffering as the result
OF mere pimple or small blood rising
host or people did not realize, until
TOO late, what may result from a slight
SKIN abrasion, But they recovered II
they used ), s. s., and in almost every
village ana hamlet, every orossroad and
away back on the road is someone who
VIII tell you how 8. g. s., the famous
blood puriher, restored his health.
IL Is most Interesting fact that this
remarkable vegetable medicine over
hauls the blood in manner that eN-
cites curious minds.
But IL acts In accordance with ac-
copied physiological laws and yet It's
erect Is a. most beyond comprehension
to those who are welded to such drugs
as mercury, calomel, arsenic, lodide OF
potash, copper and other baneful in
huenoes which ali the world bears
silent Testimony TO their destructive
tendencies.
s. s. 8. r. indeed n natures tribute
to what we need and IL Is worthy OF
note that in almost. any drug store
It regularly in stock Get a bottle to-
day. :, And II you believe yours Is
R ssSglisr o sasS b. TsTIts, sD. The edSSS
Swift. Bldgu Atlanta, Ga. Our word
for ", he iH one OF Georgia's appre-
ciated specialists, retired From active
practice, but proud OF his name and OF
his recognized ability.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
PHYSICIANS MEET IN FRISCO
American Medical Association Be-
gins Annual Convention in
Memorial Hall.
BOARDS OF HEALTH VISITED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cat, June 2l.--Nu-
merous activities IN which the American
Medical association is engaged particu-
larry in the line Of educating the public
for the preservation OF health were re-
ported upon at the opening session today
of the siXty-sixth annual meeting of the
association. Dr. Victor e. Vaughan of
Ann Harbor, Mich, dean Of the medical
department OF the University of Michi-
gan, is president of the association and
presided today at the meeting In the eN-
position memorial auditorium.
Or. Henry y. Favill Of Chicago, who
presented the report of the council on
health and public instruction. said that
during the last year the council had con-
tinued the development OF its program,
which includes a thorough investigation
Of present public health conditions i'm the
United States, the education Of the pub
lie by every possible means. in order that
the people may understand tho enormous
advances in scientific medical knowledge
during the last generation for the preven-
ton OF disease and the prolongation OF
human life. He reported that DR.. Charles
V. Chaplin, commissioner of health OF
Providence. r. l.. had as the special
representative of the council visited and
inspected the boards of health in all OF
the states and had prepared a report as a
basis of standardizing and classifying
their work. lie said a similar study Of
federal and municipal health activities
was being planned.
Get-TORether Movement.
was indicated In the report Of the central
committee on the public health orgoniza-
ton. which has made survey of forty
four national organizations working on
public health subjects, duplicating effort.
wasting money and labor and conflicting
in functions. II was said a union meet
ing of all the organizations interested
was being planned for 1916, with a view
TO uniting as many Of these organizations
as possible in a single strong national Or
ganization.
Regarding public educational WORK, the
council reported that the speakers bu-
reau had furnished speakers for ISL pub
lie meetings during the year and that the
bureau of literature had printed nbarly
100000 pamphlets on different public
fealth subjects, including a campaign of
education for mothers on how to save
babies, and on the minimum sanitary re-
quirements for rural schools.
The educational work of the association
regarding frauds in patent medicines and
the interest shown by the public were re-
ported as having steadily increased, and
the work which the council undertook
some ten years ago in elevating the
standard of requirements for medical ed
ucation was said to have been so success
full that the conditions which were OUT
lined in the first report a decade ago as
ideal have now become a reality. There
were, however, a number of further ad-
Nances to be recommended, among which
were reforms in methods of clinical in
struction in medical colleges.
The secretary of the association. DR..
Alexander r. Craig of Chicago, reported
that the membership had increased from
1926 in 1914, to 5000 this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
HYMENEAL
AndersOn-AIcQuinn.

BEATRICE Neb.. June A.-(Speeisl)-
Harry z. Anderson OF this city and Miss
Josephine McQuinn OF Wymore were
married Saturday at IL o'clock in the
study Of Father Freeman at Wymore.
After the ceremony threo.courso we'd
ding breakfast was served. After brief
honeymoon trip 10 Kansas City NJ. and
Mrs. Anderson will make their home in
Beatrice. where the groom IL employed
ar advertising manager OF the Daily sun.
Hanway-Perry.
CHEY ENNE. Wyo., June a.-(Special)
Earl z. Hanway. news editor of the
Cheyenne State Leader, and Miss sun
shine Perry. daughter OF Benjamin r.
Perry Of Denver. were married Sunday
at the brides home. The wedding IL the
elimination Of a romance which began
several years ago while Miss Perry was
a high school student and Hanway was
employed in newspaper work In Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
Loan for Billion Ready.

LONDON, June H.--Announcemert was
made today by Reginald McKenna. chan
cellor of the exchequer, that the loan of
s2SO,oC0OOO. authorized by the House OF
Commons last week. for war purposes,
would be issued tonight. The new loan
will be put out at par and will bear ~
per cent interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
(. & B. RETAIN FIRST PLACE
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

the Mandy Lees. at Thirty-second street
and Dewey avenue. In one Of the fast
est games that has been played on an
Omaha field this season. The time OF the
game was ia. The Kennedy & Reselins
beat the Mandy Lees by score Of S 10 /.
The battery of the Mandy Lees was
Riley, pitch, and Nugaard, catch, and for
the Kennedy q Beselins. Shook, pitch and
@. Noss cAtch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
GERMAN SPECIALIST
ATTENDS THE SULTAN

BERLIN (Via London). June 21-Prof.
James Adolf Israel. the widely known
German specialist. is at the bedside OF
Sultan Mehmed at Constantinople. &C
cording to the Tageblatt. He was COM
missioned by the Turkish embassy here
on June II to go to Turkey, Prof. Israel
is the sultan's guest at the Yildiz Kiosk,
where he will remain until the end OF
next week. The nature of the Turkish
rulers ailment has not been disclosed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
AMMUNITION CHoKES
TRAFFIC ON SIBERIAN ROAD

TOXIC, June 2t-Advices reaching
Toxic from Vladivostok arc that NUM-
lions Of war intended for the use Of Rus
sie's armies ct tho front are arriving at
that seaport In great quantities. so
heavy are the shipments that facilities
to forward them by rail through Siberia
are lacking.
II Is in an endoavor to overcome this
that the Russian authorities have placed
rush orders for cars and locomotives in
tho United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
Will OPEN HIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, June I.-Preparations
for opening of tho summer White House
at Cornish. N. H., were begun today in
anticipation OF the arrival OF President
Wilson. Servants and motor cars went
forward, BY present plans he will leave
here Wednesday and spend Thursday in
New York with Colonel House.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22

mounted 20 GAS feet, according g. an an
nounoement by Weather Observer Con-
ner. Unless further heavy rains prevail
today all danger OF flood In the west
and east bottoms OF Kansas City has
passed. Mr.. Conner said. Roth the Kansas
and Missouri rivers were falling today Mt
points above here. No heavy rains have
fallen in the affected district IN forty
eight hours
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
McCown Again Wins
Medal Trap Shoot

Don McCown annexed high score in
the Glass A medal shoot at the Omaha
Gune club Sunday. MoCown has had
his name inscribed on the medal twice
now out OF three shoots. Ellison won
the Glass B shoot and George BrandeIs
came home leading the field in the Glass
shoot.
Scores were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE


G3e @Ms@
FUR GOODS
H iscs 3. 1,.t Tyn 2 rAMSrNa co.
GAS COMPANIES
OMAHA Gas co.. 1903 Howard st.
Douglas eos.
ICE DEALERS
PT TOP ~ ZOE 2 COLD sroSAoz 90.
OMAHA ZOE o GOLD STORAGE co.,
Mooegus 1ik.' 18th ana DodEs SITS"
ICE MACHINES
sAKEE ZOE SGAcMINE co. 18th and
Nicholas SITS, Douglas 1851.
LAUNDRIEs
NoNPARlM. LAUNDnx co.. l7oa vim
ton st., Douglas a56o.
xpLHALL LAUNDRY CO., lBo7-oe-ii
Jackson st.. Douglas slS.
PURITAN LAUNDRx, asoe-la FaTnam
st. Harvey 1771,
LEAD WORKS
IsA SSy 5HSsS 6 S5ST n5 anAD 9S TAO-
LODGE SUPPLIES
LODGE SUPPLY co.. IllI FarnAm st.
Douglas 4leo.
MACARONI
sTnsHEz M1AEUEAcTyzIMe 90.
ANeA SAo SeoAnoA otAp ESAsE 4odos
MONUMENTS
J' no.l 3LoS S1s q CO., l7Oa Cunning st..
OILS
L; v: NICHOLAS OIL co.. 900 paira
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
SWEET xnn,S A a5s5 COMPANY. South Omaha.
ARNoUR = co.. south Omaha, south
I74o.
MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS
MIDLAND GLASS b PAINT co.. 18th
and Howard. Douglas 7si.
planning MILL
BANKERs RnALTx uvEsTAEEHr
co. Ground Floor Bee Bldg" Doug
PRINTERS-BOOK AND JOB
OMAHA Rn5ErIEs 90" 18th and FAR
CORY McKHNzIE, I4o7 KArnsy sA.
sADDLERY
S,E. H TAHET = CO.. sls-lT south 18th
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
DEFIANCE sTAEoH co.. 1850 Cunning
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
o; K. SERUM 90, bass st.. South
AxTELL sERuAG co.. South Omaha,
South e23.
OMAHA SERUM co.. 4ol No. S3d St.,
south Omaha, South 266e.
GRAIN BELT SUPPLY co., Lobby Hx-
change BldG" South Omaha, 30. 1854.
TANKS, CULVERTs, GRAIN BINS,
AND OIL DRUMS
NEBRASKA IOWA STEEL TANK
co. 1901 Spruce St. webster 27s
TENTS AND AWNINGS
sCoTT-o1GAHA TENT AND AWNING
co.. 18th and Harvey SITS. Doug. ss2.
CRAVATS, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and SUSPENDERS
SMITH, LOCKWOOD MFG. CO.. aaa3
South l3th st. Douglas 1851.
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
GORDON LAWLESs CO.. 18th and
Dodge sts., Douglas e65.
WOOD WORKS
OMAHA WOOD WORKING co., 1901
Marcy st., Douglas 2240.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
PAXTON GALLAGHER. 7ol-lI South
10th st., Douglas asa.
WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURER
MIDWEST SHADE FACTORY 4ol4
Hamilton st.. walnut 3lsl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
FTREMEN OF GREATER OMAHA
RearTangement of Department So
Protection Will Be Afforded All
Sections Of City.
OLD FORCE TO BE RETAINED

In the readjustment necessary to bring
the fire departments Of South Omaha and
Dundee into working harmony with the
Omaha system. Commissioner Withheld
says he will without delay provide a
team for the fire engine at South Omaha
and will furnish an engineer and driver
for this apparatus During the last rack
ing house fire an engineer Of the Omaha
fire department went Gown and took
charge OF this fire engine.
The Greater Omaha fire department
system will embrace fifteen fire houses
in Omaha, five i'm South Omaha and one
in Dundee. They will all be brought
into one alarm system and the districts
to be covered by some OF the houses
will be changed.
Spring. and No. 10 at Twenty -ninth and
Dorcas streets. will cover some OF tho
territory formerly within the South
Omaha corporate limits. and some Of
the South Omaha fire companies will run
farther north than heretofore.
Increase nj south Omaha.
The South Omaha companies will be
increased from three to four men each
Previous to the appointments made last
Saturday evening there were thirty-elght
men in the department In South Omaha
Chief Hasbury and Assistant Chief Nc
Kale will rank as second assistant chiefs
under Chief Salter.
Al Livingstone and Robert Dunlap Of
the Dundee fire department will be re-
IN 4
spectively, and six other firemen will DO
detailed to the Dundee fire station by
Chief Salter.
The increase of the Dundee fire de-
partment will necessitate taking some
men from a few of the west fire houses
in Omaha, but the rearrangement Of the
runs, it is stated, will in measure Off
set that feature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
achnrIer Defeata Roaers.

SCHUYLER, Neb.. June A.-(Special.)-
Schuyler defeated Rogers here Sunday in
a fast ten-inning Re. Andrews for
schuyler allowed five hits and struck out
twenty men. Score: RHE.
schuyler ..........8OO OOOO1O1-5 8
Rogers ............ / OOO21-0 10 s
Batteries: Schuyler, Andrews and De-
Wis; Rogers, Erpes and Gum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
REDS FALL DOWN
In THIRD INNING
Hastings Loses TO York on Three.
Base Hit and an Error Good
for Four Runs.
BEATRICE NOSES OUT FA1RBURY

HASTINGS. Neb.. June a.-tspecial
Telegram. )-Hastings lost today in the
second inning on three walks a three
base hit and an error. netting the Wis
itors four runs Riley then replaced Smith
and held the Prohlbs scorelsss the re-
mainder Of the game Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22

Apartments. flats. nuusss and cottages
can be rentedquickiy and cheapiy by Q
Bee For Ront"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22

KINGSTON, n. ", June A-John Bur
Toughs, the naturalist who has been IN
at his home at West Park, continues 10
show Improvement. Today he spent much
lime on HE vsrsnda overlooking the Hud-
son ItYeg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE

FUTURE REFERENCE
BAG MANUFACTURERS
BH161s-oA6AHA BAG co., 18th and
jackson sts, Douglas 11os.
BOILER MAKERS
DzAxp-wrLLIAars-s MOUNT co., asa
and Hickory, Douglas lo45.
BoTTLERs
o1aAEA BoTTLLEsa co. elS 30. nth
sLoUP-sHHRRY 1oTTLINo co., 1908
II webster b., Douglas 1898.
BOXES-PACKING
oxAHA BOX CO., East Omaha, w'h-
neo1SssI0E5xT sa. co Som ss.s ri sSS
II Lsavsnworth, Douglas 1889.
BREWERS
STORE BREWING CO.. 1873 sherman
MITE BREWING CO., 9Th and Lsaven-
II worth, Douglas l4ss.
FRED KHya 1HnwINg Co, HruE
JITTnR 1RHwING CO., soth and
II SITS. (South 81.
WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO., Sd
III ana Hickory Stsu Douglas l3oe.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
/ KxDRAULIC PRESS BRICK co., 1909
W. VI We oAubo OousASb wv
BUTCHERS and PACKERS TOOLS
o. n. LIVER CO.. 1910 Capitol Ave.
Douglas els.
CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS
OMAHA CONCRETE STONE CO., N.
v. Cor: asth Ave. and Sahlsr. Web
CONFECTIONERY
D:J: opRLnE CO.. sOi-li Douglas st"
voHG1LE : pINEINa CO.. IsIs-Is
Jones st., Douglas soe.
COUCHEs AND MATTRESSES
L. q. DouR co., 1901 Nicholas St.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES
RARMER-oLsoN CO.. liz So llth st.,
aHR1GAN-A1rERIcAN COFFEE co.,
lIl7-Is Dodge st.. Douglas 7ls5.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
TTEN BISCUIT co., Capitol Ave, 18th
to 18th sts., Douglas ala3.
CREAMERY COMPANIES
FAxRNGoNE 0RnAA1ERY co., 18th ana
Jones SITS, Douglas 1901.
wArE1Loo oA1AMEhx 90" 1917
Howard st.. Douglas 1903.
COMMISSION, PRODUCE. ETC.
KIROHBRAUN q BoN. INC, I2os-Il
howard St. Douglas 454
DIsTILLERs
LEE q 90. WILLOW sPRINds DIS
TLLLEEH' sal-S Howard st.. Doug
las ga.
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
OMAHA ELEoTHIC LIGHT q POWER
CO.. y. p. Bldg Douglas loe2.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
LIGHTING FIXTURES
RURGHss-aRAnDEN Co., 1911 How
ara st., Tyler eo1.
ENGRANERS-ELECT
BAKEa BROS. ENQRAvINo CO.. las
Howard St., Douglas a52s.
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS
BURKLEY ENVELOPE co.. ait 30.
18th St., Douglas eel.
FIXTURES
OMAHA FIXTURE SUPPLY 90.
4l4-1e-le 30. 18th st., Douglas a7s4.
FLOUR MILLS
UPDM1 MILLING CO.. 1913 Sherman
Ave- Webster &c.
FURNACES
STANDARD FURNACE q BuYPLX
CO. 4ll-l3 30. 10th St., douglas 90e7
IHSssit Al cast and Weir all steel
PuxnAOesO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-22
CREST OF KAW FLOOD
PASSES KANSAS CITY

crest Of the Kansas river at Kansas City
was reached today when the stream