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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1924)
H. P. Devalon, 79. ~ Lininger Head, Dies: III 10 Weeks Pioneer Omaha Implement Man and Prominent Mason Succumbs; Masonic Fun eral Friday at 2. Harlan P. Devalon, president of Lininger implement company, died at 2:80 Wednesday afternoon at his apartment at tlie Elwood. He had been 111 for 10 weeks. Mr. Devalon was a pioneer of Omaha. Born in Ohio, September 21. 1845. lie came to Nebraska in 1872. A few weeks later he entered the employ of Rhugart, Lininger & Weiss, implement dealers, at Council Bluffs, in 1874, he came to Omaha as a representative of this firm and in 1875, with George W. Lininger. he organized the firm of G. W. Lininger .V Co., of which he was secretary treasurer. This firm disposed of its business a few years later and in 1881, a new firm was organized under the title. Lininger Implement com pany, the predecessor of the present Lininger Implement company. Mr. Devalon was treasurer of these com panies, successively, until he became president a year ago upon the death of Prank L. Haller. Mr. Devalon was an active member of the Masonic order for many years. He was twice master of Capitol lodge and was also a past commander of Ait. Calvary commandery, Knights Templar. He volunteered in the Porty-seventh Illinois regiment just at the close of the civil war. Mr. Devalon was p. bachelor, mak ing his home for many years with his M«ler, Mrs Mary Gridley. Immedi ate surviving relathes are two sis ters, Mrs. Gridley and Mrs. Simeon Sawyer, the latter of Lincoln, and a brother, L. TV. Devalon, 2213 Locust street. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Frank G. Smith will be held at the Masonic temple at 2 Friday after nooon. Burial will be at'Forest lawn. Active pallbearers wil be past masters of Capitol lodge, Honorary pallbearers will be: R. A. Leussler, John McDonald, Victor White, W. II. Head. George B. Thummel and Fred W. Thomas. CANDIDATES FOR CITY SURGEONS Dr. Fioy-d Kinyoun, chief police surgeon and Louis Dermody are be ing considered for city hospital sur geons to succeed Dr. J. W. Duncan and Earl Connolly. Dr. Kinyoun has been chief police surgeon for six years. WOMAN SEES FILM OF OWN OPERATION Mrs. Margaret Patterson, 69, 210 South Forty-first street, watched moving pictures of her own opera tion shown at a clinic of the Ne braska Medical association at the Lord Lister hospital Wednesday. f > B-I-G SAVINGS At Thorne’s Thursday May Clearance Suits — Coats — Dresses F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam V > 8 ARE ELECTED TO MEDIC FRATERNITY The Nebraska chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha announces the follow ing elections to membership from the class of 1924, University of Nebraska college of medicine: Clarence F. Ban tin, Walter Benthack, Glenn S. Everts, Thomas P. Hnsiam, John H. Judd, Melvin N. Newquist, Max E. Wonders, Oxro T. Woods. Alpha Omega Alpha is an honorary fraternity, chapters of which have been established in the 26 leading medical schools of the United States. The chapter at the University of Ne braska was established in 1914. Elec tion Is based on scholarship record for the four years of the medical course. The annual dinner of the Nebraska Alpha chapter will be held in Omaha May 23. The officers of the chapter are Hr. Hnrold Gifford, president, and Dr. Donald R. Owen, secretary. 3 FEDERAL TAX ! CASES NEXT WEEK* Three federal tax cases will be etnrted in federal court next week. Heirs of the late Gustave K. Shu kert, furrier and real estate owner, will seek the return of S13.6S5 paid as federal estate tax on *226,000, as signed to Shukert's children In trust before his death. The State Farmers Insurance com pany and the Missouri Valley Grain company are to appear in other cases. COMMITTEE 0F~ 5,000 TO MEET The Committee of 6.000 was urged to action by F. T). Wead Wednesday In his call for a meeting of the execu tive council of the committee, to be held today at the V. W. C. A. Reor ganization of the committee will he considered at the meeting. ■iwimmimmammmmimKmimmmimmmmmmmmm She Anchored Her Money to the Ground in OMAHA —It Grew from $500 to $200,000. t The experience of Mr*. Cuthbert Vincent’* in vestments in Omaha Real Estate is a story of how a $500 investment grew to investments worth over $200,000. About 20 years ago, Mrs. Vincent bought three small houses on Michigan street (now Indiana avenue) between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets. She paid $4,200, paying $500 down. The rent paid the taxes, insurance and monthly payments, ahd created a small surplus. 0 She sold this property, after several months, for $5,700 cash. / She bought more Omaha Real Estate, and made money again. She continued her policy of buy ing Omhaa Real Estate, using the income and sale profits to buy more property. 1 Today, Mrs. Vincent’s holdings in Omaha Real Estate are valued at more than $200,000. She owns four pieces of property, each one nearly all paid for, and each one paying a handsome income over and above all carrying charges, in cluding loan payments. Mrs. Vincent now owns the half-block on the ' west side of Fortieth street, between Farnam |; and Harney, improved with flats and stores; the southwest corner of Twenty-sixth and Doug las, 150x152, improved with brick flats and a frame house; the northwest comer of Twentieth and Davenport, brick flat; block of Twenty - fourth street frontage between Evans and Pink ney, four duplexes, cottage and brick apartment. * Her Farnam and Douglas properties are now on 99-year leases, $125,000 valuation for the two, and a sale clause giving her $25,000 profit on each one in case of sale. She values her other two properties at considerably over $100,000. ! Mrs. Vincent has never invested in anything ex cept Omaha Real Estate. Mrs. Vincent has never added a dollar to her original investment of $500, EXCEPT THAT WHICH SHE GOT FROM HER REAL ES TATE, INCOME AND SALES. In her experience at an Investor in Omaha Real Estate, Mrs. Vincent has owned 37 different pieces of property. Or, 33 in addition to the (our she now owns. / I * # * Her policy has been to make her properties pay all carrying charges, including monthly payments on loans. . i | j Her policies can be adopted by any Real Estate Investor. Another policy Mrs. Vincent followed consistently has been to DEAL AT ALL TIMES WITH A REALTOR. * 1 <1 “I have had dealings with several Realtors,” Mrs. Vincent said, “and every deal has been satisfactory, and profitable. 1 always ask a Realtor's advice on my Real Estate transactions. It was a Realtor who or- s iginally persuaded me to become a Real Estate | investor." I Omaha Real Estate Board ■ ^ Consult a Realtor Bmrdgis\feGK't^te ^^^rondgi3\feek~tsfric; (a^^.PP3r^g?g^^L^^£> 3.00 Ho usehold Paint 25c 50c ™Mej 3.00 to 3,50 Gallon 1 95 Mavis Talc Powder Carmen Face Powder £ *.,* .„„ 0 \ A OQ striped madras and heavy silk Ready mixed for inside and j/JC All »H«de« d&*7C atrip poplin*. Won cut; perfectly outside use.^ Main picor—-W«»t ^^MainFlooi^Ve*^^^ ^^Jjdainjnoor^South^^ Thursday Continues The Brandeis Week Sale I^^[Brondgi3^3^T!^te 85c Value Silk and - Knitted Ties 45c : A great variety in col orings and styles; end less selections of pat terns and weaves; many : English Foulards; ex tremely wonderful value; buy your sea son’s supply now. The Brandeit Store— Main Floor—South , c . , 50c Plain Thursday Special i« n J in Our Cafeteria Poplin Bandeaux 25c 25c Corned Beef and Cabbage ^R<|® °f **tra fine <JVa*jty flesh poplin with elastic in with Baked Potatoes. serts; fastens in the back. Size 32 to 40. Th# Brandei* Store— i The Brandei* Store— Main Floor—We*t Third Floor—North Srondeis^&Gk Zhj^Brandgis^ek 2.95 36-Inch Printed 22c 20-Inch Silk Knit Crepe Damask Napkins Yard, 1.00 ( Each, 12*/2C 50 pieces In all the new 2,000 of these lovely nap beautiful scroll and floral kins in a choice selection of designs; also some plain assorted designs and pat colors. Suitable for dresses, terns. A wonderful value, blouses and other purposes. _ -r, U . . The Brandeis Store— The Br.nd." Store— Main Floor—We.t | Mam Floor—Center 1.25 36-Inch Dress Linen Yard 66c 6,000 yards in the lot; of a very fine quality, warranted pure golden Irish flax, beautiful soft shrunk finish; in the season’s most wanted shades. No mail or phone or ders filled. The Brandeit Store— Ma Floor—Bargain Square I I Values 10.00 Gossard Corsets 3.S9 Corsets, girdles and cling-arounds; ; models for Cue slender, average i and stout figures; of plain coutil, ba il tiste, and also | flesh colored bro cades. Sizes 22 to 26. : The Brandeit Store—Third Floor—North Buster Brown Barefoot Sandals I In mahogany or i smoke elk. I 5b to 8 . .2.00 | 8b to 11..2.50 | lib to 2, 3.00 | Tba Brandais I Store—Third 1 Floor—East To 2.59 Values I 1 Princess Slips Each 1.59 Of a splendid quality nainsook with either lace or embroidered tops; made in the bodico styles, five styles. All slips are shad ow-proof. Tha Brandeit Store—Third Floor—Center 2J>9 Women's Kayser Union Suits Each ILII finest quality, bodice and band tops; closed and open seat; full bleach; regular and outsize*. The Brandeit Store TThird Floor—Center Mias Marie Moyer of the Visiting Nurse Ass’n Will be in our Infants’ Section Thursday from 2:30 to 3:30 j To teach mothers to correctly j bath and dress babies. The Brandeit Store Third Floor—Eatt Brandeis Make an A ppointmerit for A Permanent Wave Head 25.00 A genu i n e I .a noil Wave by e x p e r ienced oper ators train ed b y M r. Nestle him self. A perfeet wave in perfect com fort. No borax Beau ty Parlor pads, pa«te* or I Third Floor—Wwl tubes. - * _ . _ Bmndeis 2.50 Kayser Silk Top Union Suits □ Bodice atyle* with ti*ht knee tops; of an ex cellent *rad« of jersey «ilk. Tn j fl^sh color only. All are of firat quality. #?ite*. jj r 4 to 46 in clitfive. The Brandeia Store—Third Floor—Center 3.98 Values Sunbeam Apron Frocks 2.98 Beautifully fash i ioned aprons of j tissue frine hams, | flaxons, etc., hem j stitched, dainty | ruffle and hand 1 embroidered trim, i mings. Workman | ship of the best 1 and colors fast. All j sizes. | Third Floor—South 1.98 and 2.59 Children’s Dresses IOC Extra fine • “ ^ quality *ir*h- j | f_I__1_»m» and cham bray* in new, popular tty lea j J and colo-a. Trimmed with j aelf material in t contraat | in* color* or j hand embroid ery. Check*, plain color*, > and plaid*. g Site* 2 to 9 l rears. Many with bloomer*. The Brand*is Store—Third Floor—Ea*t .y^TBrandeia^gk 3.95 to 4.95 Boys’ Sweaters 2.48 In sllpnn and coat styles; all wool yarns and well j fashioned; solid colors and color combinations. A wide selection (o choose from. 4 to 1 fi years. J The Brandeia Store- g Boya' Shop—Fourth Floor <j^5Brandgi3'^?e?r^HD 2.00 and 4.00 Values Silk Gauntlets Pair, 1.55 “Best Make,” “American 'Made;" sport styles, novel ties and conservative styles; all colors and sizes, but not every .size in each color. , Extra fine quality. 1 The Brandeia Stora— Main Floor—Center 5.00 32-Piece Dinner Sets 2.98 ■ Pink floral and spray de sign. A complete service for six, with cups, (date*, desserts, fruits, vegetable dish and platter. The Brandeia Store Fifth Floor 1.50 Women’s 5.00 Silk and Chiffon Hose Men’s Raincoats Pair, 88c 2.95 Full ami semi-fashioned. Re- 75 raincoats, guaranteed ab inforced. All silk with fine solutely rainproof, with lisle Ups; in all the popular sewed, strapped and cement shades of airedale, nude, ed seams; convertible col tan bark, fawn, dawn, black, lars ami all-around belt; brown, white and many come in dark gray shades, others. Sires 30 to 42. The Brandei. Store— The Brandei* Store— _Main Floor—North _Fourth Floor 1.00 Women’s 6,50 Silk Chiffon Men’s Trousers Hosiery 3.65 Pair A varied assortment of neat ,, '’ , , stripes, checks and su;ting ^ ith double soles, heels ami patterns. Light and dark toes; lisle tops, semi-fash- shades; excellently made of ioned; black and some lig.it good quality materials. Sires colors. Slight irregulars. range from 2S to 44. Th« Brandei* Store— The Brandei* Ctor*—— _Baaement—-Center_ Fourth Floor Thursday 2.25 Boys’ Drug Specials Baseball Suits 4.50 gallon Thermic Jug - j yg Keeps food hot or cold; warranted unbrenknble; Uniform consists of *nlrt. •» pants, belt and cap; made of 2.50 Lunch Kit with vacuum -‘riped gray flannel; trim bottle, pint sire, at 1.3ft '"*“‘1 w»th red or blue. Guar Boeabelli Soap—4-lb. bar. anteed fast colors. Sires 4 specially priced at 1,2ft The Brandei. Store— The Br.ndeit Stor. _Main Floor—We.t Boy.’ Shop—Fourth Floor Thursday Notion Specials 69c Rubber Sheeting Yard. 45<* Heavy, stngle-faccd quality, waterproof. Para Rubber Tea Apron* 55 c Hickory brand, many attrac- if five colors, daintily trimmed. Mg Notion*—Main Floor ' 5.00 24-Inch French Indestructible Pearls, 1.25 Reautiful cream sheen. heavy, graduated; guaran teed not to peel; gold-filled clasp. Makes a delightful graduation gift. The Brandei* Store Main Floor—Ea*t I 1.50 and 2.00 Value I BOYS’WASH SUITS Each, 98c Variety of st\lo Vttrac Ihii lively trimmed, fade proof tub suits in .-olid color* and color combinations; sues to S.