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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1924)
Gustafson Puts Out Statement Needs and Interests of Pro ducers and Consumers Paramount, Ho Says. Lincoln, March 2.—The following statement has Just been made public by C. H. Gustafson, candidate for re publican nomination for governor: "I want to frankly say that if the people of Nebraska sincerely feel that I can effectively administer the af fairs of the state, I shall do all in my power to prove worthy of that confi dence. "The people of Nebraska have had sn opportunity to know me and my purposes and achievements from my activities in the legislature and among the various farm organizations and cooperative marketing enter prises in this state. I believe that what I may have done during my more than 54 years’ residence in Ne braska offers the public better infor mation ns to my worthiness of their support than could any words which I might speak or write at this time. "I believe that the general pros perity of the producers of the state Is of greatest Importance to the pros perity of the entire people of Ne braska. At present the farmers are passing through a trying period, and I believe that they should receive all possible consideration and assistance in solving their problems. "Every occupation, whatever it may be, constitutes a part of some class of business. Each has its rights and should be insured its equal and just consideration, but no class or occupa tion should bo given any special ad vantages or privileges over any other. "I shall not at this time attempt to ^>oint out or name any specific evils ^rip remedies for them, hut I want to assm-e the voters of Nebraska that if g nominate^ and elected, I will keep up ■ permost in my thoughts the needs and Binterests of both the producer and I consumer as the basis of general pros P perity and contentment. "Honesty, economy and Justice In , all affairs of the state shall be my [ greatest effort." ( Slate Prison Board Opposes Bill to Bar Convict Goods Lincoln, March 2.—A protest against the Sihlman bill, which pur poses to forbid the interstate trans portation of convict-niado goods, has been sent to Nebraska senators and congressmen by Chairman A. E. Allyn on behalf of the state board of con trol. If Mils measure should be en acted it would destroy the furniture industry and shirt factory now estab lislied at the Nebraska penitentiary. This furnishes employment to more than 400 men. Old-Fashionecl Dances at Ord Community Club Ord, Neb., March 2.—A special ban quet of the Ord Community Service club was held Thursday night in the club rooms. Judge B. H. Paine or Grand Island gave a lecture on an auto camping trip through eastern Canada. He also told of his experi ences in the eastern part of the United States while on the same trip. M^ate Auble and his old-time orchestra Entertained with square dance and other tunes of 25 years ago. Business on Increase at Marriage License Bureau York, Neb., March 2.—Business in the marriage license department ia looking up of late. More licenses are being Issued than when the new law first went into effect. The appeal of a home wedding is having its lure with many of the brides-to-be who prefer the going away amid shower of rice and good wishes to the unroman tic Justice court of Council Bluffs' Gretna Green. Stiff sore neck That ache and tension in the neck muscles—you can be rid of it I Apply Sloan’s. You don't have to mb it in. Just pat it on gently. The tense, strained muscles relax. The pain stops. Get a Ijottle from your druggist today and have it on hand. 35 cents. It will not stain. Thousands afflicted with nasal catatrh have found ZoniOe highly efficacious as treat* ment for it Spray the nose morning and night according to directions on bottle. Tones up the mucous membranes. Zonite is the new, epoch making antiseptic. It kills germs without injuring body tissues. Doesn’t irritate or burn and is positively non* poisonous. At your druggist. Use atomizer with hardrub* ber fittings. Man and Nature Combine Skill At foot of Statue of Champlain out In Ice in Quebec, A. Prevnst sculptor, tells children the exploits of'the French explorer. Statue cost #1,000. BEHIND THE SCREEN By SAMVEL GOLDWYN V J _-J (Continu'd From Saturday.) "An old, old soul," slie pronounced, emerging from the same sort of trance which had ^redeemed Mrs. Norris’ former earthly abode from the mists of obscurity. "You—you were a princess. Thousands of years ago you reigned over many in some far east ern land. Y'ou loved the music play ed by your slaves on their stringed Instruments, the soft scent of flowers brought to you by the winds, the moonlight as It fell on the oars of your galleys-” Charlie may have had a number of similar tastes back in that remote in carnation of his, but I don’t think they were brought to light. For the roars of merriment which greeted this presentment stilled the voice of the seer. To this laughter Charlie himself contributed most heartily. In fact, X don't believe any one ever laughed at Chaplin quite so hard as Chaplin laughed that evening at Elinor Glyn. Kegardlng the introduction or tnese two an amusing story Is current In j California. It is reported that on this occasion Mrs. Glyn said to the come dian. “Dear, dear, so this is Charlie Chaplin! Do you know you don't look nearly so funn^ as I thought you would?" To this reassuring message Chaplin is said to have responded promptly, "Neither do you.” To go back to my dinner. After Mrs. Glyn had concluded her report upon previous abodes of the ego, our conversation drifted toward the pro fession engrossing our present in carnations. Pictures! This topic was started, I believe, by Miss Elsie Fer guson, who at tjiat time was working with the Famous Players-I^asky com pany. To her announcement that she did not like her leading man of the moment, Mrs. Glyn turned a swift ly sympathetic ear. “My dear.” said she, “what do they know about soul, about art, about poetry? Blind, absolutely blind! The other day 1 took the loveliest young man to see them—he had the most beautiful eyes—but they didn't see it —they didn't appreciate it." This verdict regarding my competi tors' callousness to the finer issues of life Is not to bo taken too seriously. For Mrs. Glyn was then in the midst of that period of disillusionment which seems almost inevitable in the career of the author who tries to adapt his manuscripts to the screen. Out of the depths of my own ex perience I can speak of the friction which arises among author, producer, star and director. I thought that I had encountered some eminent difficulties before I organized the Eminent Authors; but when the Qoldwyn company introduc ed this literary faction In the fold, I was to look bark on other days aa being comparatively placid. This fact does not reflect upon the per sonalities of those writers whom we engaged, Socially, each one of them is a delightful being; but when the tradition of the pen ran athwart the tradition of the screen I am bound to say that I suffered considerably from the Impact. The great trouble with the usual author Is that he approaches the camera with some fixed literary Ideal and he can not compromise with the motion picture viewpoint. He does not realize that a page of Henry James prose, leading through the finest shades of human consciousness, is absolutely lost on the screen, »i medium which demands first of all tangible drama, the elementary In teraction between person and person or person and circumstance. This at titude brought many of the writers whom 1 had assembled Into almost Immediate conflict with our scenario department, and 1 wns constantly be ing called upon to hear the taie of woe regarding some title that had Iteen changed or some awfully Im portant situation which had either been left out entirely or else altered In such a way as to ruin the literary conception. Nor did this end the difficulty. For often the author and the star be came hopelessly entangled In similar controversies. This latter situation Is defly suggested by Will Rogers when he says, "I was on the lot the last year of the reign of the Kmlnent Authors and, white I helped spoil none of their stories. I made various ones for the near Kmlnents and loat the friendship of every living one of whose stories T made. So now," adds I Will, “I have made Washington, Irving’s Iehshod Trane. I am off all living authors' work—me for the dead ones!" Undoubtedly the warfare which so frequently wages between star and author Is to be attributed many times to the Inflexibility and prejudice of the former. Thus T remember bear ing Miss Rita Welman tell of an Interchange of thought between Nazlmova anil herself regarding the production of a certain story In which the one figured as author, the other ns act teas. "I hope the time is coming," eon eluded Nashnova haughtily, "when the great actress may find great stories." "Ah, yes," rejoined Miss WIonian, "I hope, too, the time is coming jylien the star may write her own stories.” In contrast to this attitude ot the Russian actress in the humility which Norma Talmadge displayed in her in terpretations of lienavente'g “The Passion Flower.” I have been told that everybody, including her hus band and her director, advised against the screen preservation of the drama's tragic end. They urged upon her the fact that the picture audience demands a happy ending and that she would lose thousands of dollars by adhering to the story. By all such practical arguments she was absolute ly unaffected. “No," said she firmly, “this is the story of the greatest living play wrlght. He knew what he wanted to say and who am 1 to spoil a great man's story?” Among the writers whom the Goldwyn company brought to Holly wood Rupert Hughes was notably successful. His story of "The Old Nest,” grossed our organization near ly a million dollars, ami since the production of this tale he has been actively engaged on our lot as both author and director. For both Mr. Hughes and his wife I feet a warmth of friendship quite independent of the profitableness of our business as sociation, and some of the happiest hours of my life have lieen spent in their home. Tiiey. together with Mr. a^id Mrs. Rex Beach, represent two of my most valued associations. Mr. Hughfs's success in photoplays, is to be ascribed to his prompt rec ognition of the gulf between those two channels of expression, literature and screen, and to his determination to master both the technicalities und spirit of the latter. In addition to this receptiveness of mind he lias a capacity for work which I have never seen excelled. Many times I have known him to arrive in the studio early in the morning, direct all day, go home that evening to work on a scenario; and then, after per haps a dinner or a dance, write sev eral chapters of his new novel. Mrs. Olyn showed much the same zeal in her co-operation with the Famous Players-Ijisky company. I’n like numerous authors who have In vaded Hollywood, she was not easily diverted from the set. So excessive ly did she superintend every detail of production that "grips” and "props" longed, so they say, for a more casual type of literary lady. ZContlnueO In Th, Morning Kee) --- “Cordelia, the Magnificent,'* A Drama of Modern Life, By I-eroy Scott, Starts Thursday In The Omaha Morning Bee. v z Fire, Originating in Cold Air Shaft, Damages School Albion, Neb.. March 2.—Fire broke out at the school house at Loretto Friday while school was in session. The fire originated in the cold air shaft of the heating plant. Prompt action with hand fire extinguishers put out the Are, but not before con siderable damage was done. The Al bion Are department sent their rha/nl cal apparatus to a rail for help, but the Are was out before their arrival. School will be hold in the Methodist Kplseopal church basement while the school house is being repaired. BABY’S COLDS are soon “nipped in the bad” without “dosing” by use of O—rinWfSss Jmn Umd ftsrh Allt KKTISFMK.NT. ‘WIFE AND DAUGHTER RESTORED BY INTERNAL BATHS” Mr. Marlin 3. T. Kherhard of III Ho Seventh Bl., Han .foaa, Cal, writs* to ths Tyrrell Hyglenln In atltuts of New fork: "Indeed you may us* tha name «f my wlfa and daughter In joyful remembrance of what ha* beea don# for them by means of tha ‘J. B. I*. Cascade.’ " Tha "J. B. I,. Cascade" cleanses the lower Intestine Its entire lengta and keeps It always free of polsoa ous watts Thousands testify that Consttsw tlon, Indlgaatton, Stomach Trouble* Blllouansaa. Headachea and all tha many aerlous troublaa which they cauaa ara ahsolntsly relieved ani prevented by this Nature Treat* mant. Wa will gladly explain to yon tha simple operation of the "J fi u. Cascade,” why It le ao certain In Ita reeulta, and will give you free of cost, an Infereatlng little hook con taining the results of tha experi ences of fir Chae. A Tyrrell of New Tork, who waa s specialist on Intestinal Complaint* for If T«ara lA that sitv. Oet s free benhUi •* Ihertnan * McConnell, I r-> Nebraska News Nubbins '-/ Beatrice—The annual meeting of the Odell fire department elected the following officers: Howard Brants, president; Joe Tejecka, chief; W. H. Vyarick, assistant chief; J. F. Curtis, secretary; A. X. Fries, treasurer; W. J. Zugmier, foreman; W. T. Stano sehek, custodian. llehron—Thayer county citizenship classes will start Monday, March 10, in the district court room of the county court house. Twelve Tlasses will be held on Monday and Thursday nights, closing Thursday night, April •IT. Friday, April 18, the hearing In the applications for citizenship will be held. County Superintendent H. K. Barbee has charge of the classes, or ganizing them and arranging the dates, and will he assisted by mem bers of the local bar, who will instruct the prospective citizens. Stromslmrg—A. B. Hedbloom of this city has tiled for representative for Polk county. Fifty-second district. He has lived in the county for many years and has been Identified with the republican party all the time. Ho made the race for atate senator eight years ago, but was de feated by Judge Albert of Columbus. Unless someone else tiles. Ills opponent! in this election will be B. S. Keck, democrat, who served last session. Stromsburg—The funeral of Jonas P. Hedman of this city occurred from liis home and the Lutheran church, services conducted by the pastor, Rev. Sard. Mr. Hedman was 79 years-old and had lived In this county over 40 years. He- lived on his farm, three miles west of the city, until 15 years ago, when he moved to the city. He leaves a wife and two sons, Emil of this place, and Albert of Oakland, Neb. York—The second of a series of poultry educational meeting* was held at the Commercial club rooms. Meetings are in charge of the Central Nebraska Poultry association. York—A hlstofy of the original school district of Benedict, together with other interesting data of the dis trict, has been complied by Mrs. Edna C. Anderson, county superintendent, to be placed in the cornerstone of the consolidated school building to be erected there. The district was formed in August, 3 888. The name of the first director, first teacher, and first janitor will be included in the data. The first janitor was paid ?5 per month wages. Callaway—Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Edgar Whitehead at her home in North Platte. Mrs. Whitehead was formerly Miss Mildred West of this place. Callaway—Mr. Bardwell, father of Mrs. C. P. Spivey of Anselmo. slipped from a stepladder and broke his leg in two places, lie is past 70 and his condition is serious Callaway—Ereeill llendprson. young man residing in the vicinity of Calla way, was arrested on the charge of stealing hogs from Frank Bailer. He waived preliminary hearing and was hound over to the district court under $3no bond. Harvard—Harvard's second filling station will be erected at the Inter section of the main street with the 1J. L. P. highway, five blocks aouth of the main business district. The P. L. P. is to be graveled this sum mer. Oril—Frank I. Olson, who la ac cused of causing the burning of his sal* barn In Ord, was released on $7,500 bonds this week. He spent al most two weeks in jail before he was able to furnish hall. His bondsmen were mostly friends front his home in Grand Island. He promised to start the Ord gas plant, which he owns, the next day, but failed to do so. Ord—H. Ounmundsen, county judge, has filed as a candidate on the republican ticket fur county super \isnr from this district. He is not a candidate for re election as judge, having served over 20 years, Scribner—Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Stenvers, both nearly 7* years of age, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Friday when friends and neighbors furnished an entertainment in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Romberg. Fremont—One of the largest fu neral processions acaorded s Fremont woman in many year# followed the remains of Mrs. H. N. Morrow, wife of Dr. H. N\ Morrow, prominent phy sician, to the grave Friday. Mra. Morrow was a prominent church worker of Fremont and was well 2 ;20-NOW PLAYING-6:20' Twice Today. Mat. I6-50c; Nit* lBc-tl MISS NORA BAYES The Famous International Singer Carleton A Ballew F*pe A Dutton "THE SHOW OFF" Allen, Taylor A Barber Lucas A Inet JACK ROSE Laat Timea Wrdnnday “Henpecked Henry” Seaton's Laugh Success in Addi tion to First-Run Photoplays SEES] NOW Daily at II, I, 3. 5, 7, f» No Advanra in Pricaa m m s* B 4 s Omaha*» K»n C'antar * jP Mat. and Nit* Today l,:“ “TALK town” and MIVIE. FRIMINI WORLD'S GREATEST MENTALIST 1*1/ UCD Rafardlnf IOVK, MAKR1 ntn A(,i i»i wsonai matters OPEN SI ANTE LOR THE CURIOUS Lariioa* 25c Bargain Mat., 211B Waali Days known in this community and near Tskatuah. where the family formerly resided. ( mitral City -The annual American I/egit>n banquet was held at Liberty hall Friday. Over 100 enthusiastic veterans gathered for the occasion. W. J. McNIchola of Lincoln, head of the department of public securities and also a member of the state exec utive board of the American Legion, delivered the main address, on "Ad justed Compensation." This post is one of the very few in the state boasting of a paidtip membership ng gregating beyond the 100 mark. Central City—Dr. John Kelley has sold his denial equipment and prac tice to Dr. I. VV. Pratt of Superior. NtroiiLsbiirg—A vacancy In the post office will occur hero April 9. Seven appllcanls took the civil service ex amination. They were Kdward Mil Tor, Albert Berggren, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. (Jcorge Presson, Mrs. Frank Clifford, Edith Matson and Esther Matson, Stomshurg—Miss .Tennis Moore and John W. Bailey were married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. S. I. Moore, Wednesday, Rev. A. W. Lyons, pastor of the Eden Baptist church, performing the ceremony. Innocence Claimed by Life Prisoner Beatrice, Neb.; March 2.—Accord ing to an amended petition filed in district court here Saturday by Lloyd Crocker, who Is making a fight to obtain a new trial for Francis South, who fs serving a life term in the state penitentiary for the murder of Charles Wolfe, a teamster, William R. Kennedy will testify that South was not with Warren and Stewart on the night of the slaying. Kennedy avers that he lived near the Vonsteen barn where the murder was committed, and that he saw Warren and Stewart go by his place and enter the barn. South was not with the men, Kennedy will testify. South and Stewart were Bent to prison for life, and Warren for 25 years for the murder of Wolfe. Judge Colby will hear the evidence in the case next Thursday. • Woman Who Lived on Same Farm 40 Years Dies Hebron, Neb., March 2.—Mrs. Eliza beth I'rehn, f#o, a pioneer of Frieden sau, died Wednesday. Mrs. Prehn lived on the same farm for over 40 years, moving there with her husband. Her husband has berni dead 27 years and she has Jived with her son. John, on the home farm. She was born in Germany March 23, 1834, and was mother of a large family. Kearney Weekly Hub Quits Publication in 52d Year Kearney, Neb., March 1.—Publica tion of the Kearney Weekly Hub was suspended with the Issue of Thursday, February 2S. The Weekly Hub was in Its r>2d year. It is announced that a v^fekly newspaper, published in con nection with a daily, no longer meets the requirements of the newspaper readers. N O W N O W RICHARD DIX BETTY COMPSON TULLY MARSHALL “THE STRANGER” Based on the story, “The First sad the Last,** by John Galsworthy. Harold Lloyd in “I DO” “Frogland” Something New RIALTO ORCHESTRA Geo. Haupt at the Organ Thousands were MYSTIFIED Saturday and Sunday at the When They Attempted TO SOLVE the Year's Great Mystery Play “The Acquittal” Match Your Mind Afainst the Author’s A drama of tangled lienrlx, xo* ddy xplemlnr and gorgeous lore making ■ “DON’T CALL IT LOVE” nith AGRK8 AYERS- JACK HOLT RITA RALIH HOD LA ROCHE THEODORE K08L0FP NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOULEVARD • - 33d and Leavenworth "ADAM and F.VE” and Comady , "Fightinf Blood." Chapter 10 LOTHROP.24th and Lathrop "THE LEOPARDESS" GRAND ------ lflth and Blnney Corinna Griffith Conway Tear!* - Clara Row in "BLACK OXEN" ~ ” C" 3 NOW rLAYING NAT HAINES and Cast of Twelve in "YES, MY DEAR” Hit of tha Season Added Feature— MILO 7 7 | Asphalt Covering Improves Roof The above Illustration shows what ran be done with asphalt ready roof ing laid over wood shingles. The Northwest Heady Roofing com pany, 3122 Ijeavenworth street, laid over 10,000 roofo of this kind in Omaha. The firm gives a 10-year guarantee on every roof laid. Asphalt ready roofing lias proved Itself an effective material for roof ing. It is made of felt from wool rags. The felt Is then saturated and overlaid with hot asphalt and cov ered with crushed slate. The roofing is made ir many differ-,, ent designs and color combinations, is water tight and fire-resisting. Sample Wall Paper Book Prepared by Omaha Firm J. M. Anderson, painter and deco rator, 616 Keeline building, ia looking forward to an unusually busy season this spring. Mr. Anderson is already receiving requests for the special sample book of wall paper that he has prepared for distribution to his prospective customers. The book shows an as sorted line of the Niagara wall papers with border designs. No charge is made for the book. Omaha Firm Has Agency for Magneto Recharger The Omaha Welding company, 1501 Jackson street, has obtained the agency for Colpin Magneto Rec-harger for Ford cars and Fordson. The firm is now demonstrating this apparatus at the above location. With the Colpin Magneto recharger It Is possible to remagnetize the mag neto of the Ford or Fordson while in tlie car, and while you wait. Substance Sold in Omaha Makes Hard Water Soft The Fred Parks paint store. 4708 Sou»h Twenty-fourth street, reports a demand for the hard water softener handled by the firm. The softener Is in powder form and when placed in city water makes it soft as rain water. It Is great for bath water and for washing dishes and clothes, said Parks. The firm will give a sample package to housewives calling at the store. Have you sent in a Ixical Raf today? ....... arul let the world laf • tvith you Don’t keep that funny story to yourself. If it makes you laf, it will tickle others—and may win for you one of the % Cash Prises for “Local Lafs” which will be awarded by The Omaha Bee. Think up a fun ny story, and see how you may not only win a prize, but get your name in the movies— Send your laf to tha Local Laf Editor, The Omaha Bee. Bargains for the Fruit Grower Concord Grape Vine*, hundred. $4.00 Asstd. Apple Trees, 2-yr., dot., $4.00 1-yr., dos. SJ.50 Cherry Trees, 2*yr., dos.$10.00 I-yr., do*.$5.00 Strawberry Plants, hundred... .$1.00 Priced for Immediate Acceptance Write Us for Free Catalog * BYRD NURSERY •SOI Dodf. SI. W* 3STS S — I II .. f Wall Paper BUY IT-HANG IT EARLY We show the samples at home and iriva estimates. PAINTS VARNISH ENAMEL Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 l ■» r __ s _ t Rough Dry— Seml-FUt— Per Ih .... he Per Ih 7t Dry We»h— Wet Wiih- • Per Ih.6c Per Ih. ... M . Phene WE 1029 ':* Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21*1 and Cuming l Duplicating Machine Meets «. With Immediate Popularity The Rotary Neostyle duplicating machine has met with due popularity since its introduction in Omaha by the All Mbke* Typewriter company, 20.'. South Eighteenth alreel. The firm re port* an Increasing demand for thi* machine due to the number of thing* that the machine can accomplish and its low cost of operation. The machine is said to print circu I are, bulletin*, price llata, postcard*, typewritten letter*, band written let ter* or drawings *t a coat of 25 cent* a thousand. Market Receipts of Epgs Showing Marked Inereaso Columbus, Neb., Nov. 2.—Receipt* of eggs hero from farmers are show ing a marked increase following the increased laying of fowls in the wrake of warmer weather, with the result that the supplies offered to local pro duce dealers have been much heavier than usual. On the other hand, the larger packing houses and produce buyers here say they are moving old supplies of storage eggs rapidly. The general effect has been to lower the prices paid for eggs on the central Nebraska market. Have you sent in a. Ix>cal T*af today? CUT OUT THIS AD It It Good for 10^ Cash Discount on *11 order* of Tree*, IledRet. Flowers and Shrubbery to th* amount of $10.00 or over. Gate City Nursery J. H. MARNETTE, Prop. 3 Block! South of Kru* Park 52d and Erakina Sta. WA 294B < * f Most of ’Em Will But You'd Better Be Sure That Your Contractor USES the BEST Specify “STAR BRAND” CONCRETE BLOCKS —Call U* for Estimate*— I dial cement itqni m 31 51 AND Spauloinc St. Phone KEnwodc 0456 L _ —J Made in Omaha The Famous Overdraft Furnace Every part made in our big factory. We •ell and inttall our Furnace* in Greater Omaha direct from factory—eUewhere through dealer*. The Overdraft *ave* fuel. Phone RaUton 52 for representative. Howard Stove and Furnace Co. RaUton (Omaha), Nebraika $050 DOWN Buys a Harley-Davidson on Our New Club Plan VICTOR H. ROOS The Cycle Man 2701-7 Leavenworth HA 2406 »■ ^ Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA 2574 k * r To save your money and get quality on typewriters, adding machines, duplicating machines or dictating machines, see All Mikes Typewriter Company, Inc. "Where Quality and Low Price Meet" 205 S. 15th St. AT 2414 Painting—Decorating Niagara Wall Papers Work Done on Eaiy Payment Plan Write for Free Wall Paper Catalog J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Kfcline Bldg. JA 4180 t_/ r---^ Send Your Welding to Omaha Welding Co. Elactric and Oxyacatylana P roc a m 1501 Jack.on JA 4397 >■ ' f \ Nebraska Motorcycle & Bicycle Co. Motorcycle*. Bicycle* and Cycle Hup pile*— M*i| Order* I riled Promptly 1512 Howard, Opp. Cat Office k—i mJ A palatable and tasty product of whole wheat. Made by Uucle Sara Breakfast Food Co., Omaha ^ _r NOVELTIES Pleating Buttons Hemstitching Braiding Embroidering Beading Button Holes Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Free Circulars IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. 205 South 16th Struut Opposite Brandeis Store* JA cksea 1936 Omaha. Nek. k___V A GOLD STAR J6RRACE WILL REEF YOU WARM W.», Haberstro!) & Sons The Furnace People of Omaha i (Eitabliihed 1898) Phone WA lnut 2971 V__/■ \ GLASSES FITTED $5.50 Light or heavy shell or gold frame. Crystal lenses. Work guaranteed. MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO. 2502 North 24th Stroot 24th and l aka Street* tO%cr Tttcfcman Btl l^rvniaryl Phona WE bater 4495 h-_4 r 7— ^ Where Fresh Farm Eggs Are Always Sold Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. ^307 a S. S7tK PKon« JA PSPS^