Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1923)
Veteran Bureau Expose Is Made Writer Says Only Half of This Year's Appropriation Will Aid Ex-Soldiers. An expose of gross mismanagement In the United States veterans' bureau, charged with the care of disabled sol diers and sailors, which comes co incidentally with the airing of serious charges against former Director Gen eral Charles K. Forbes, is contained in the November issue of Hearst's International magazine. The article, illustrated with photo graphs of telegrams and with a view of the $3,600,000 hospital under con struction at Northampton, Mass., 135 miles from the neuro-psychiatric spe cialists at Boston, is written by Leighton H. Blood, American Legion man. The American Legion led in the fight against conditions in the veter ans’ bureau as they existed under Mr. Forbea. Mr. Blood charges that of the $500, 000,000 appropriated for the veterans' bureau this year, less than half will go to the disabled veterans. The rest, he says, will go to politics. He tells of the establishment of a tuberculosis hospital which later had to be abandoned, in a smokey Penn sylvania town, where noxious gases in the air hindered recovery of patients. He tells of the establishment of a neuro-psychriatic hospital at Camp Custer, Mich., adjacent to an artillery range. And this decision, In the face of opposition on the part of the American Legion, was made on in structions from Washington. Fac simile reproduction of a telegram re ceived from Mr. Forbes by Col. A. A. Sprague is s»t forth as proof. Kven in the construction of the hos pital at Northampton, the article charges, matters have been bungled, with the result that plans for a rec reation building have been aban doned, and food must be carried from a central kitchen, 200 yards in the open air in a climate where the tem perature in winter goes to 30 below zero. The bureau cut out plans for com municating tunnels from the kitchen to the hospital proper to “save money." League Favors Move. iljr A*NO<*iat«*d Pres*. Geneva, Oct. 27.—The proposal to hold a conference on reparations Is heartily favored in league of nations circles. Indirectly, but warmly, the proposal was strongly supported at today’s session of the international labor conference, when the labor leaders, headed by E. L. Poulton, British delegate, laid emphasis on the urgency of remedial economic meas ures for Europe "if mankind is to be saved from annihilation.’’ "Unless we wish to be completely submerged, we must find help for the men, women and children who today are suffering, for millions of them do not know where to turn for their next meal,” said Mr. Poulton. s Officials of the league of nations explained that the league had not acted because the principal powers preferred to keep the problem in their own hands, but they said the ma chinery of the league was ready to be put at the disposal of the powers, as in the case of the reconstruction jf Austria and as it will be for Hun _ *ary. Financial experts of the league In cline to the view that there can be no real settlement of the reparations question without the help of the United States or without a simul taneous settlement of the question' of interallied debts. Son of Hugo Stinnes in U. S. N'ew York, Oct. 27.—Hugo fitinnee. Jr., son of the German Industrial mag nat yesterday arrived with his wife for a tour of the United States. Young Hugo, who at 26 is head of ills father's great shipping interests, refused to give any clue to his father's ideas or personality. He refused also to air his views on the political sltua ijon in his native country. He said he came here to visit parts »f the United States, going as far west as the Pacific coast, to renew business associations and to gather personal impressions of life and busi less in this country. Plea for World Court. Washington, Oct. 27.—An appeal to the 150,000 Christian ministers of the country to help the American people “secure an intelligent understanding of the nature and work of the perma nent court of International Justice," was Issued today by the Federal Council of Churches through Its com mission on International Justice and • good will. The call was Issued in connection with the observance of world court u week from November 5 to Armistice day, designated as world court Sun day. Nuts should be added last when making conserves and cooked only long enough for them to heat through. ' A l> V KKTIM KM ENT. Lei “Gets If End Your Corns It’i Ju*t wonderful how"Ol*-U" tndi eomi *nd callouses. Put a few drojt «f‘ Get*-It oo » V • hurting corn and Prratol The pain slope at once forever. N<> matter Iktw long you ve I ml •^rna, how bad they may be, wrliet Iter hard or •4ft. of you have tried, believe this— vvill end corn pain at orur.soon you can lift the corn right off with the fincerr Money back guarantee, Coata but a^trifle— ■old everywhere. K. Lawrence fcU.t hk age*. The oldest man In the country In point of continuous service for the Bell telephone system—that Is the record of Arlington G. Storrs, 62, 5116 Cuming street, now superintend ent of supplies for the Northwestern Bell company. Mr. Storrs started as an employe of the company shortly after the telephone had been invented by Alex ander Graham Bell in 1876. At that time he was attending school in Rochester, N. Y., and also working for a fire alarm company. His cousin, at whose home he was living closed up the house and took his family to attend the Centennial exposition in Philadelphia, where the first public Here is Arlington G. Storrs, 62, service for tlie Bell telephone system, operated by boys. exhibition of Bell’s telephone was made. Young Storrs did odd jobs about town. A neighbor offered him a job, and this was his first electric com munication work. It consisted of helping string wires on housetops along the streets of Rochester. Three men worked on the roofs, one on the top of each house; a fourth man kept busy on the ground. Mr. Storrs’ salary was so small that he had to wai{ tables for his hoard. It was then that he worked with his first battery. Since that time he has fixed thousands of them ind brought tens of thousands of them ranging in size from a singlo cell to the mammoth plants pf the larger common battery office. In those days if the late 70's there were no tele phone receivers, one instrument serv ing as transmitter and receiver. The first telephone exchange was estab lished In 1878 at Nassau street, New Vork City. Mr. Storrs laughs about the tele phone service given then. Boys op erated the first switchboards. Trans mitters were not as sensitive as they are today and the boys could raise a great noise and scuffle in the of fice. If they didn't feel like work ing, they could throw up the annun ciators and have a good time. Girls were found to be more satisfactory a short time later because they were more painstaking. During the financial depression of 1880, Mr. Stores came west. At KRT»fi«E.>T. aDVERTIBEj1KM« Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Colds, Compound” every two hoyrs until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged np nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness. feverishness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually end all cold and grippe misery. "Pape’s Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents st drug storA. Contains no quinine. Tastes nice. ADVERTI.HK.UKNT. > ADVKRTIHKMRNT. Don’t let child stay bilious, constipated GIVE CMORI HG HUP” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! Hurry Mother! Kven a bilious, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant tasie of ‘'California Flu Hyrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre vent a sick child tomorrow. A»k your ilruKkist for Kenulne "Cal ifornia KIb Syrup” which has direc tions for babies and children of nil «B°n printed on bottle. Mother! You must gay "California” or you may Ret an Imitation flB eyrup. AIM KKTInKMENT AIM r>K I INf..X B.iT How 1 Was Wreckingthe Lives of My Children And Suffering Indescribable Tortures Myself Day and Night. A Mother’s Terrible Confession. For some time I had noticed that my two children, a boy of seven and a girl of ten, were becoming highly nervous, ir ritable and very disobedient. I tried va rious punishments, even whipping, hut they kept growing worse. My own nerven were all “on edge,'* the least thing out me into a rage. I wan too weak to work nr enjoy life, and too nervous and irritable to go anywhere, f often suffered from se vere heart palpitation and indigestion. I could not sleep at night; F had an almost constant dull aching pain in the back of my neek and head, and frequently u very disagreeable* sense of fullness in the front part of rny head. I of*en had severe pains across my hack which made me think F had kidney trouble. I could not begin to describe all the tortures and terrible pains which 1 endured. Finally 1 went to a doctor and told him my story. After stud>ing my case, he told me I was the cause of my children’s con dition He told me h< w the system only manufactured so much nerve force, and that thia vital fluid of life whs stored in the nerve cells, much like electricity is •tored in a storage battery and is just a* quickly exhausted. He sn d rny own highly nervous condi tion had been a constant drain on the nerve force of rpy children, and that the constant nervous strain to which 1 had subjected them had wrecked their high>y sensitive nervous organizaion*. I.ater all thia 1 found nut to he true because after F regained mv own nervous poise, and re vitaN/.eil my worn out, exhausting nerve cenlera, and the same was dyne for my Children, I found them to he the nicest, sweetest children in the world their whole dispositions entirely changed. The above ia a hypothetical rasa, which n physician saya may well illustrate thou sands which exist today. Homes ara wrecked, children ruined, all through ex hausted nerve force. Very few people realise th* terrible physical and mental tortures often caused by a depletion of the nervn-vital fluid. In such rases, what you need (a to put more force into your nerves and more iron into your blood. This t* best ac compli. bed by the use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable product contains the prin cipal chemical constituent of active living nerve force in a form which moat nearly resemble* that in the nerve and brnin cells of man It also contains orgnnic Iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. This form of iron will not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset the st tmarh. It is an entirely different thing from metallic iron which people usually take Nuxated Iron may therefore be termed both a blood and • nerve food. Over four million people are using Nux ated Iron annually, and from the remaih ably beneficial results which It ha* pro. duced. the mantifact urers feel so certain uf its efficacy that they guarantee satis factory re.lilt* to every purchaser or they will refund your money. For %sale by all druggists. • ---W—-r Omahan “Grew Up” With Bell Telephones _ _ - ——~^—*■ ■ -«-•■ ... oldest man in the country in point of and one of the early switchboards, Grlnnell, la., as night operator, he Joined force* with the Northwestern Bell company. He came to Omaha tn 1S97. The majority of telephone exchanges throughout Nebraska have been built by him. His work consisted of many duties. He would go into a town, solicit subscribers, get maps of the town, lay out the plant, requisition the ma terial, hire gangs and supervise the building. After installing the ex change equipment and hiring and in structing a manager and operator* he would move on to the next town. He worked in the *ame manner in Iowa. Shenandoah Ha.) Votes for Memorial Armory Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dec. Shenandoah, la., Oct. 27.—By a larger majority than in the first elec tion, which was declared void, Phen andoah voted to issue $50,000 bonds for a memorial armory building, the majority being j!71 votes. Work has already started on the excavation. AIIVKRTISKMKNT. FRFE REMEDY FOR ASTHMA \ prescriptIon written hr an un known pliyrtrian twenty y eur* ago, liinl brought into my drug More by a man suffering from uMhma. tin* got ten renultn In 100,000 case#, I wish I could Impress upon every leader my sincerity so that you would send for a free trial of t hi* remedy today, which ha* been accept ed by thousands everywhere who write they are now well and happy You have your health to gain and nothing to lose. Your name and address 1* *11 I want and I .will send you prepaid this treatment on 10 day* free trial. If you are not bcnefitted you do not owe me one cent—if you are the sin gle bottle only costs you $1.26. Ad dress C Leavengpod 1363 Bivd., Rose dale. Kansas. (A $1 000 bank guar antee and letters of praise come with every bottle which you can r$ad be fore starting treatment.) Tram Ride Last Episode of Business Day But It’s Only a Semi-Colon to Operators All aboard! Step up to the front, please. The call of the conductor is heard throughout the length of the crowded street car. It Is the rush hour. Laughing, chattering, though tired humanity leaves the scene of daily toil, ami betakes Itself cheer fully to the waiting tram. The tired laborer with his now empty lunch pail takes his place alongside the tradesman and the business man. The department stores, the laundries, the offices and the factories let out their throngs of employes. Feminists, young and old alike, pro duce mirrors from handbags and calm ly proceed to advertise the colors of our economic struggle. Newspapers are opened and closed, notwithstand ing the discomfiture of the passengers nearby. Now a party of school girls comes aboard, deep In a discussion of their favorite sheiks on the football team. Yonder sits an old bald gentleman, absorbed in his perusal of the comic page. His interest in said page triples when party of school girls comes his way, and stands around as If ex pecting him to give up his hardgotten seat. And in the next chair sits a girl with the head of her slumbering cs cort, resting on her shoulder, bliss fully unconscious of the grins and elbows which pass abundantly be tween nearby spectators. The cnr moves on. The scent of the gutter and of cosmetics grows fainter as the end of the line Is approached. The staggering passen gers who had been congenially mis treating each other's feet, begin to drop off. And now the car runs Into a side street, and maneuvers to turn around The pasffingers pile off, while a few new ones enter. To us it Is the end of the line. To the motorman and conductor It means merely the semi colon In the middle of a sentence. Swedish Service. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Carlberg. Chi cago evangelists, will speak in Swed ish at Seymour hall, 1517 Capitol ave nue, this afternoon aS- 3, on “The Rich Man and Lazarus the Beggar,” and “The Book of Life.” .VDVKKTISKMKVr. Clears Skin Of Pimples Remarkable Action of Stuart's Cal cium Wafers in Ridding Face of Pimples, Boils, Rash, Blotches, etc. It is one of the wonders of the human system that certain natural elements have influences without which there Is decay. The skin i« an example. Take a complexion that is all covered with pimples, blotches, rsfah, blackheads and is oily and muddy, feed it with Stuart’s Calcium Wafers and a marvelous change takes place. It soon become* smooth and velvety. Pimples and other blemishes fade away. The blood in be akin is purified, the w'aste matter is burned before it reaches the skin and ere long the complexion is girlish, refined and perfectly lovely. — Look closely at a wonderfully beautiful skin, and observe its soft, delicate texture, the pink capillary blood tinting the cheeks, i Y'ou see what is produced \^ien your skin has been cleansed with Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Get a 60-cent box today of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers at any drug store dr write to F. A. Stuart Co., 6.t7 Stuart Bldg.. Mar shall, Mich., for a free sample package. AD V KRTIMEMEM, A D VKHTI.SF.M JOT. Take Out Appendix Seven Inches Long Appendicitis Operation on Pennsylvania Man Develops World’s Record. According to a newspaper report. Ed win Rosa of Pennsylvania win* th# world # record for having the longest ap pendix Mr Roes was stricken with ap pendicitis and it took three doctors to remove the seven-in* h appendix A Trencherons Disease. Appendicitis attacks at any moment even persona seemingly in good health Usually, however, it is preceded hy *«• called stomach trouble, constipation or similar disturbances. Often when th**re i* a warning f--. !lng of uneasiness In ? h* abdomen, appendicitis can be guarded ngaln-t in the same manner in which one guards against the spread of throat in fection. because that is Just what appen dicitis U -an infection in the tntestin*-* spreading to the appendix When one liss sore throat, one can often prevent further trouble by using an antiseptic wash or gargle to fight the germs and a laxative to carry off the poisons from the body. The same procedure le a ssry to fight the Intestinal germs and guar*! against appendicitis But 1*1 of an antiseptic wash for the throat, an intestinal antiseptic is necessary. Intestinal Antiseptic. There la now offered to th« public n preparation having the DOUBLE action of an Intestinal antiseptic anil a complete system cleaner. This preparation known as Adierlka. a« »s as follow<: It tends to eliminate or destroy harm ful germs rhJ colon bamll in tiie intes tinal canal, thus guarding against ap pendicitis and other diseases having their *?art here. It la the most complete system cleans*-- ever offered to the public ac*!ng on BOTH upper and lower bowel and re moving foul matter which j <• **>ne«l th system for months and which nothing • i*e tan dislodge. It hnngn out all gas* **. thus immediately relieving pressure on ' h- heart I' shlog the great t mount of poisonous matter Adlerika draws from the alimentary canal—matter you never thought was in your system. Try It right after a natural movement • nd notice how rnurh more foul matt-r It brings out which was poisoning you In slight disorders, such as occasional constipation. sour stomach, gss n the stwnAi h and >-ick heads* he. one spoonful Adlerika AI.WAY.S brings relief A longer treatment, however. is necessary in ra--s of obstinate constipation and long stand ing stomach trouble, preferably under di rection of your physician. Report* From Physicians. “I found Adlerika the best in my en tire 37 years' experience.'' (Signed) Dr. G. Kggers. “f u** Adlerika in all bowel rases. Some require ••nl> on** dose.' tS.gned) Dr. F. M. P. (Name given on request ; “I have found nothing in my 50 years' practice to excel Adlerika ' (Signed; Dr. James Weaver. “Af*er taking Adlerika fee\ better than foe 20 yeor* Haven’t language to ex press the AWFl'L IMPURITIES eliminat ed from the system." (Signed; J. E Puckett. Adlerika '« a constant surprise to peo ple who hive used only ordinary bowel and stoma* h m*dl* .re« on a count of 1»« r:4>:d. pleasant and COMPLETE action. It s sold by l-ad!ng druggie’s everywhere Sold n Omaha bv kherman Mct'onnell Drug t'ompany and other leading drug gists 98 Out of Every 100 Women Benefited An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman i Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. .50,000 Women Answer-™ ■ For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound?” Replies, to date, have been re ceived from over 50,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take the medi cine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it. Think of it—only two women out of 100 received no benefit— 98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything like it? Wc must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished. Of course \v e know that our med icine does benefit the large major* ity of women who take it. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments—not a cure all—one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of nature’s roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions. You see, we have been making, improvingand refiningthis med icine for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women’s needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit 98 out of every 100 women who take it. It’s reliability and recognized efficiency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in the world—leading all others. Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and see if she can’t beoneof the 98 THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mats. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 15c per line each day. 1 or 2 days. 12c per line each day, 3 or 6 day a. 10c per line each day, 7 days or longer. The above rates apply to all advertise ments In classification*; I.oei and Found. *4 Help Wanted Female . 27 Help Wanted Male . 2H Situations Wanted Female . Situations Wanted Slala .. *2 Article* for Sale 4* Farm and Dairy Product! .. 45* Homemade Things ..»<tr Household Goods .. . Swap Column ... ...A S3 Wearing Apparel . Wanted to Buy . Ji Rooms With Board .. l ird . Rooms for Housekeeping .. Rooms. Unfurnished .AM Suburban Board . ^ For all other classifications our regular rates ns quoted below applv. 13c per line each day, 1 or 2 daya. 15c per line ea< h day. 3 or 6 daya 13c per line each day, 7 daya or longer. These rate* apply to The Sunday Omal • B-f aa we 1 as The Morning and Eve ning Bee All week-day ad vert!*emen*s appear In both morning and evening edi tions at the one coat. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS. Morning Edition .10 p. m. Evening Edition.11:39 a. rn. Sunday Edition.9 P- m. Saturday. Classified Ada accepted at the following offices: Main Off-oe. 17th and Farnam Sts. South Omaha .N. W Cor. 24th and N Sts Council Bluffs. ...1& Scott St. Telephone AT: antic 1000. Call for Classified Ad Department. An experienced Classified Ad taker will re reive your a'd :ind a bill will he mailed later. The rate* quoted above apply to either charg** or cash orders. THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right to reteet or rewrite all copy THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING MEF. Funeral Notices. A Vaults and Monuments. B niSTJN' TIVK features. .<■« citmWFtri tlon a' factory. Automatic Sealing Con crete Burial Vault. Insist upon your un dertaker ufc:ng no other. Every vault stamped Watch for name !n lid Man ufactured only by th*.* Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.. 5210 N 39th St.. Omaha • Funeral Directors. *C HKAFKY A HEAFEY. Undertakers and Embalmers. Phone HA 0265. Office ^611 Farnam ( ESTABLISHED Fl.V’E 1*82.) ORilNE mortuary CO.. CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY. 515 H 294h St. AT. 36S9 and AT. 2690 KORIBKO FUNERAL HOME. 23d and O Sis. 125<> S 13th St MA. 06*0. AT. 1373. HOFFMANN AMBULANCE. Dodge «t 24'h. Funeral Directors. JA. 3301. DUFFY A JOHNSTON. 311 S. J3d. new funeral home HA. 0417. HULSE A RIEPEN. Funeral directors, 22-4 Cuming. JA. 1221 CRT'S BY -MOORE. 24th and Win. WE. 0047. TAGGART A SON. 2212 Cuming St. Ja. 0714. H. H. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME. 5918 Military Ave. WA. 1114. BRAILEY A DORRANCE. 1*22 CUMING ST . JA f:2«. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN. 2411 Farnam St. Cemeteries. D VISIT FOREST LAWN. North of City Limit*. 120 acres. Perpetual care Office* at cemetery and 720 Brand la Theater Bid*. _Florists.E LEE LARMON l»th and DouglasPhone AT 8244 R< 11 T.KS, Fiorist. 24th Farnam. JA. 84"0. JOI.N BATH 1804 Farnam JA ItOf. Personals. 3 THE SALVATION Army Industrial home * •'» >';ur o! ! < !oth r.g. furniture, r. *g» tif.e-g We collect. We d:.«tr.bute Phi JA 4135 and our wagon will call Tall ar.d inat^ct our new home. 1110-1112-1114 I»odce Street. AFTER thi* ila'e I will not be responsi ble fur anv debts incurred bv »r-v »ife« Anr. i Knui S cr^ii Stan.#1- Fous SUPERFLUOUS hair removed by elec tricity Work guaranteed Miss Ailender 330 Rrwndejs Theater Ridg !MMAM:KL rrl maternity home Reas term* WE 2>*4 or write 2*03 Bristol. Theatrical histor «! miwju* costume* for P’»q> " and parties at I.;e>>en'«. Omaha. PIANO wanted to store for use No chi» d-er 173b N 44th Ave. Lost and Found. 4 W1I I, p.rtv «ho ioc.k pur». from In Ronni lid Peter* Truet Bid* ple**e return a* paper* i .-ontains were valuable to no ■ ne but nwn.r No gueytiona **kr-1. LOST amethyst ring and wnat watch In ladiea re*t room at Rurgeas-Naah etnre. • bout h 3' p m . Friday. Reward. Mrs I, R Smith. KK Pi5». BROWN thoker fur nerkpter* !.»*t at Heraberc'a or Kilpatrl ki. Rrward Wa 7043 FI R — l.o»t in r near St Am * taiar ' all day, AT. **IS. evening. HA 1414. Reward three hogs found NEBRASKA OIL CO. WE «5SJ. i u!- 'ai k _AUTOMOBILES ~~ Automobiles for Sale. 5 F' HR P SEP AN—If you ar» locking far .•n except lor a I rVan tut Ford S.tlan in a late model and in fine condition, *ee thia »n» today. The party who owned rh‘* M.'.mi took excellent .are of It and there are m*nv extra*. Trued for quick action at t i on orr smith JUT MOBILE COUPE "• have * new 14JJ Hupp coupe that ha* been driven mile a Omaha delivered pr.ce .Ml th I . u if. II.TS* We w*n aril for caah and k >e term*. »nd a vgrv i-Keral dtacount Here 1« a’ rhan.-a to get a real car for winter STEWART MOTOR CO . Himmobile Plstrlbutora. 2i2a Farnam St AT. *“4£. HA RG A INS Look Them Over. 1ft* Bulck Tour run* fine . ... f t s * w et land 4 Tour . us <»o 1117 Fort! Touring .. oe 1*73 star Touring .Jg;» >t,» Model .1 Hudnop Touring SfS pc Other* . $ o U|, to 11 . ANBRKW Mllirnv INN' Purant and Star i*ai - 140; Jackeon St Tt» m i' \ \ t o i n i n < i in ~v “ will find a late model 5 naenenger rix "Huh i* in exceptional condition throughout Mechanil alll it 1* Uk. nc< and we 1u*t refmlGnd it tn Blue pevil Blue The Ox K* :■ > cftnl Urea are al »no*t new and every detail on the * *r I* Brat da** Tht* m .» *trict)v hith grade car and fully guarantc*-! You knew it )* a bargain at $v.s.' See It to dax at our aalee iocm» and ba'e a dem on at ration. GUT L SMITH_ S<1M l bargain# in u*ed Korda New Ford ton. Kt*i I'lMiienu. M’i'AFFUKY MOTOR GO. The Handy Sen tea Station Uth and .tarkaoif *«» \T TTI1. c.» »l.« 'STItoM S new car place* t!tt-!4 Harnev \. w end need x * Caah or term-* Foid bed.e* with' wlnte- * ope G* d-t'.M.j* V ut c Siin Co at *.'44 NKW ar.| u*» d Ford* cash or taima C M T Al I SON MOTOR *N» Authoris'd Ford and Unrein !»• ^ era 3nth and A me* Axo KK *144. FOR 1 * tourntng car. 1*?* rA««d*l. with aelf atarter and good tire* pr ce cut 4o lib* for qm.k aa!e lMItv irt atre< UMNO CARS I’ll AT CAN 111 so. NEBRASKA OLBSMORU k C\» Howard at Iftih AT. \7T*. _AUTORIOBII^ES._ Automobiles for Sale. 5 \\ TOUR USED CAR DOLLAR Tou want a good used car Tou have a bu Iget of your savings set aside for the purchase. Your problem ia— HOW? WHERE? To Invest wisely, Is to seek a reputable institution—ami to seek a reputable Institution is -to coma to "Nebraska Buicks*’ Used Car Department. Tou find pleasant dealing on a "plain old fashioned truth ' basis. . There is no misrepresentation. You make your own section. i here is no "high pressure" at tempt of overselling You buy. or you don't buy—on your own good Judgment. Ready for your Inspection— 1922 Bufek six, 7-passenger sedan. 19"- Bu' -k six. 4-pas*, coupe 1922 Hum k six, 5-pas*, touring. 1*21 Buiek four. 5-pa-s touring. 1921 Buir-k Six. 5 - pass, touring. 1920 Bui'-k six. 5-pass, sedan. 19 21 Buick six. 2-pan* roadster. 1921 Ford sedan, special equip ment. f-or'1 touring with *23 body. !2 ® £a?h o\x. 5-pasa. touring. JJJJ *!*• C pass, touring. * * £?ut*- J*DM* sport roadster. 191* Bunk for $100 1918 Bu.ck four, light delivery. • 1 *»u msv have terms—you may trade—you may come today, from 9 JO until i:io. Week-day eve nings until 9. Car Department. NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO CO t urner Howard and 19th Streets ATJantlc 9903. P R — Ask any **Nebraska Bufck" r«r. fU,,°m«r for "proof of the pudding I ,c 1 I J1R CADILLAC BUTER H'rae your len.r—tell them about your buy Our wonderful value! read |iKe a talo from the "Arabian Kntfh'.s ' and our present slock of renewed and re btfllt care assure* you of oven area ter values now. Cadillac *1 Victoria—A remarkable buy. Cadillac 61 Phaeton—Don't miss this on*. Cadillac !9 Victoria—A fin© winter car Cadillac 19 Roadster—In fine condition Cado'lac 5? Phaeton—Just what your* looking f r. Cadillac 55 Limousine—Will make a f,n« taxi. Chandler Sedan—Sure to keep you warm this winter. Chandler Chummy—Priced very low. Essex Coa<h—1922 practically new. Haynes Sedan—See this today. Dodge Roadster—Don't pas* thu by. HANSEN RE NEWED —HANSEN RE-BUILT— t makes no difference—our policy of te’i ng the truth lnsp;re« corf.deroe that through years of constant effort have placed us :n the unique position of lead er* In used car merchandising. Our ability to handle your present car on ;h# down payment and the balance as > >u use your car !• ‘uat another advan tage of the wonderful Hansen aer» ice. r H HANSEN CADILLAC COMPANT. Harney 0710. Fare am Street at 2€th "A SAFE PLACE TO BUT. STAPH ITT 10 the a an of quality. Beat in used > »'* In &4 years. Andrew Mu - j y & S r. l*th ard Jackson. USED parts for al! makea of car. F>rd u se«| parts at half pries. Nik Auto Far*, a JA 4J31 HIGH-GRADE new and used cars GUT I. SMITH is:: FORD OOITK— A 1 f’** down. • ?* per. nine month*, nMudin* ineurar.es ard t; nance HA Uf3* USED CARS O. N Motor Cw !H4 Famara Motorcycles and Bicycles. 7 used motoroyci.T* bargain®. In ! n.«, Fieisiorw at big re <l.i* : oni S:o up. Guaranteed and »b‘P led on approx*.. Kaiv payments Hi* rail -ile new on n£ -tamp for free Galop K firmer. the Motorcycle Man. Denver foln._ ^ Auto Accessories Parts. 9 HI Y i metal star aee Made )n Omaha. fAKTFR SHEET MlCT AI fO JA Auto Livery Garage. 11 \x II.!. STORK Yx*UR I'AK FOR WIN TKR 1? x DAT PHONE INK S«*S. •1 ■ N>» MTU sr_ Wanted Automobiles. 12 !>N‘RD coupe body. mu»t t-e in f*w»4 con* Pitted re,- nat MA Si-S*. ^ ESS SEKV|CE^ ^ Business SerxHCe* Offered. 1*1 ' OIKs U. INS Deter 11 vw* K\re >• secret «IM - Ml H? N f x 1 1 e H'.vk k A r n»<. KDI.IAD1 E 1’c, t lx e Bureau *xi-dertwi*4 Jj<_k B ■> I Building Contractor*. 14 STORM hi!'** made broken windows ro placed aiaaiP* windows reputt ed. H* t» KF .:;oi i I I our pt , eakxn complete catacea McP* I _,v Millinery—Dressmaking 17 itvXYiRPU'N a’ds, knife t'flt ream*, -cvered bx-.tto • all *t\.**» hemat • t bin#; 1 '’a fn 1 d« Brown TH,vk. Omaha. Nek., telephone JA iff _ I1WD-MAUK beaded base. Patxa* bowl, . « »p.>.ina pan** powder puffa J A. \FB 1IV A TI N O fO xVvered Buttons ' •4_ Fai.xai be ■ A F o.'f _JA Hit n Rb remodeled. Pu ta drwa-rt a’tersd; • w F\ <<r*-« u% order HA >*04 FI \ ! S SI WIN G AT >H1. --— — — ■■■" ■■"■■* M oving—Trucking—S-^rsgc. IS \»m it T x ho*, fuiniture p*. kern. pr* at 01 ape Rhone JA 1 *PS Tb« : -,*1 NX «1 •house xY* * •• South Inik t Cxi net Jena*. ea Via due*.