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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1924)
[Today I Just Solid Politics. Hearst's Plain English. “McAdoo and Walsh?” Taggart and Bryan. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE Following the report that Hearst Pnd his newspapers had arranged to support one of the candidates for the democratic nomination, Mr. Hearst telegraphed his papers, in painfully plain English, four para graphs, including this: “The Hearst papers have always been opposed to the booze and hoodie element of the party, and will conscientiously oppose any candidates representing booze and boodle. Wall street newspapers and Tammany organs please copy.” That will interest a few candi dates. _ It will lie a hard fight for the nomination, harder than the Balti more fight, when Champ Clark was abandoned by false friends. ^ Here is some alleged “news.” None of it is warranted. Pickout what pleases you. Walsh of Montana, who beat the copper bosses and went to the sen ate over their prostrate bodies, will run for vice president with Mc Adoo at the head of the ticket. There isn’t any doubt that Walsh would be the best man McAdoo could select—if McAdoo gets the nomination. Mr. McAdoo is by far the strongest candidate today. But don’t exaggerate the importance of Louis Seibold writes for Cyrus H. K. Curtis’ conservative news papers under the heading, “Wall Street Backs A1 Smith’s Candida cy,” and, according to the McAdoo men, “financial interests, fearing : wave of radicalism, are out in the open in their opposition to Mc Adoo.” Everybody knew that. When McAdoo had the railroads lie really ran them. That doesn't suit Wail stre?t gentlemen. They want to run them. Taggart of Indiana, most influ ential man, with one possihle excep tion, of all those at the convention, was supposed to he in with Bren nan and Charles F. Murphy to nomi nate A1 Smith. But Murphy is dead and things have changed. Tom Taggart must think about Indiana, which is a dry state, and in other ways not fertile soil for an A1 Smith boom. Who really is Taggart’s candi date? Nobody knows. But it is j not A1 Smith. Officially, he is for | Ralston. Perhaps he is. but if he decides that Ralston can't win, why not Marshall, once vice president, B genuine American? As governor of Indiana. Marshall settled public gambling by simply sending the miiitia with orders to lock up every gambler. Marshall would run well. ^ And then th":e is Governor Sil of Now J.t: e". who has just opened headquarter . along with Frank Hague, one of the ablest fighting politicians in the United States back of him. Silzer is n builder, an able man, honest. Keep track of him. John W. Davis has opened head quarters also. He is an estimable gentleman, hut when you sec him 8m>ing those politicians it's like seeing the keeper push the little white rats in the python’s cage. What politician, perhaps, will have more deciding power than Taggart or any other man in this convention? William Jennings Bryan, of coune. L's one thing to sit around a table conniving, making secret deals and promises, “keeping in touch with r>ig financial interests over the phone.” It's another thing to get up in - - - I—t ti iinna When you prepare a £ Picnic Lunch f remember to put in n ij bottle of Lea & Perrins’ t? Sauce, tt uitrts a delightful, aj>- K petiziii;* zcm. to ca ndwichr*, P salads and cold meats. fe Gel the famous ™ LUtPEMUIff Cuticura] rjf Soap f( and Ointment Promote Hair L i \ Shampoo )l regularly with A Cuticur.Soap ► and keep your I scalp clean • nd healthy. Before sham pooing touch spots of dsn druffanditeb ing, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. (antMSrMkrlf>tt A>MrM>: "OnUrw* I.«kn •toriM, Dipt 3«fl. MftldMi 41, Mui " Hold evtrf* wt'te Bo*p»f. Ointment 2f> and Mle.Tal.urn S«. jy Try owr ww Slwtini Slick, I L Illinois Boss Works to Defeat W. G. McAdoo George K. Brennan. (Pacific and Atlantic Photo.) The above photo shows George E. Brennan, well known Illinois demo crat. He Is in New York to attend the democratic convention, backing Mayor Dever of Chicago as a possi bility in the presidential race, and opposing 'William Gibbs McAdoo. a convention, as Bryan can do, and in three minutes make the delegates realize that this is a country of 112,000,000 persons, that it is owned by quiet men and women far away from the convention hall, and that he, Bryan, speaks for many millions of them. Those that would vote for 10,000 other men before they would vote to make Bryan president will, if they have any sense, admit that he is an honorable and courageous man. That counts. Professional politicians admit it, with deep disgust. They fear and hate him. Officially, Bryan is for McAdoo. Florida, which he represents as delegate-at-large, has instructed him for McAdoo, and he will obey instructions. In his heart he must be for Bryan; that’s human nature. If in addition to voting for Mc Adoo, as instructed, he will work for McAdoo with all the power that is in him, he will be the greatest influence in McAdoo’s fight, one of the hardest that a man ever had. Hotels here in New York are packed, candidates whose numbers are legion, are led around by back ways and front ways, brought out for the photographers, interviewed by reporters, fed on hope, and headed for disillusion and despair. Democrats are making bets, 50 against 100 that A1 Sfith will be nominated, 2% to 1 ngainst Mc Adoo’s nomination which doesn’t mean much, as professional gam blers make the odds. Newspapers print a story that Senator Robinson of Arkansas, strong dark horse, having a little dispute with a Dr. Mitchell at golf, knocked h'm down and out with one blow. Farmers in Arkansas will not only forgive but cheer their senator for knocking dow-n a man with one blow. Whether they will forgive him for playing golf is an other question. You read that A1 Smith loses his dog and sets the police hunting for it. Some candidates have lost more than a dog, and some spend sums on preposterous booms that would j amaze you. Good things for the i managers. One political “scout" reports that Thomas F. Ryan has decided to stop “putting up” for his candi date. Mr. Ryan is what the gam blers call “a game guy,” but also, in the language of gamblers, he “knows when he is licked.” Some men that understand politics say that nobody conspicu ously mentioned now will get this nomination. That may tie so. This is sure: If the man that gets the[ nomination is one that the people never heard of, the nomination won’t do him much good he won’t be elected. Many believe that A1 Smith is really running for the vice presi dency. Others call attention to the fact that Alfred E. Smith's middle name is “Emmanual.” That middle name, as you learn in T. Matthew means “God with us.” / A1 Smith’s friends say he truly believes in the definition of his name and will spurn any vice pres idential suggestions. Many seasoned, hardened demo Tatic politicians, when they tell 'hat they really think to reporters whom they have known for years, insist that any acceptable democrat can win. But after that, you must supply a definition of “acceptable.” Well R esponsible t r Epidemic of Typhoid Slienandonh. In., June 22.—The wil ier nf well on n school lot In Fruit illstrlct Is believed to have been re sponsible for a typhoid epidemic here which affected 14 families. The per sons affected used water from the well while on a picnic recently, Onr death, that of Mrs. J. U. silm son, the widow of a former slate rep resentative, Is believed due to the polluted water. Service Men Win. Oscpoln, Tn., June 22.—Three former service men In this district were win ners In the recent state primary. .State Senator IJoyd Thurston was nominated by the republicans for con srer-M F. M Harrison, clerk of the district court, was nominated as state representative, and A. M. Miller won the nomination for county attorney. Thurston was a captain In the world "nr, and Miller was a second lieuten ant. Miller and Harrison, a sergeant, "ere wounded In action. I Mary Megeath J c Altar Dedicated at All Saints Wooden Figures, Carved by Alois Lang, Stand on Either Side of Cross—One Por trays Bishop Clarkson. “Many years hence, when we are all gone, this altar will bear witness to a new generation that a noble Christian woman lived and that many such women lived In our time and were honored,” said Rev. Thomas Casady at All Saints Episcopal church yesterday. In his sermon on the new altar, placed there by the Megeath family In memory of the late Miss Mary Megeath. The altar, elaborately carved, i? of dark color, with the cross In the i enter, and carved wooden figures to st. John and St. Peter on either side To the right and left of these are figures of St. Andrew, St. John the baptist, St. Luke and St. Paul. Eight smaller figures represent saints, martyrs and bishops of special note In the history of the Episcopal church. The last one of these was described by the rector as "a most remarkable likeness, a real portrait’’ of Bishop Clarkson, first Episcopal bishop of Nebraska. The other small images are ar ranged chronologically. The first is that of St. Ignatius, martyred at Rome in the year lift. lie was the fast writer to record the history of the Episcopal church from the time of the apostles to his time. The next Is that of St. Polycarp. Then St. Athanasius and St. Augustine. Two archbishops of Canterbury, Theodore and Stephen I.nnKton, fol low. The latter was a lender In fore ln?r Kins J«»hn to si^n Magna Charta. Bishop White, (he first English consecrated bishop of the ehureh in America, who bold the office nearly r.a yenrs and died in isr.fi. is portrayed r.f\t to the imnpe of Bishop Clark son. The nltnr Is the work of Alois I.nnp. 73, brother of Anton Lnnp, the “Christus” in the Passion play of Ol >e r a m m e r gn 11. Actual ceremony of dedication was postponed until next Sunday. The former altar, presented to the church by Judpre Woolworth, chancel lor of the diocese, when the church was built, has been removed to the chapel. COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Sp.rlnl Dispatch to The Omnlie Bee. Ohort, Neb., June 21.—About 135 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, a pioneer couple of Cedar county, gathered at the Peters farm home to celebrate the ailver uediling anniversary of the couple. In extending best wishes and con grattilatlona upon their long and use fill life the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Peters with a suhatantlal purse of money. An interesting feature of the life story of this pioneer couple is the fact that amid the hardships of the pioneer life they have reared a fam ilv of 13 children, all of whom are still at home. There are eight sons. !• dward, Hugh, Harrison, Louis, Hu dnlph, Theodore, Claude and Alfred, end five daughters. Olivia, Amanda, Josephine, Rita and Viola. FIERY CROSS IS SEEN AT HARVARD Harvard, Neb.. June 22.—Harvard's first fiery cross was reported burned here late Thursday night. Ten auto mobiles, hearing licence plates from a nearby county, drove about the city park where about 2,000 people were assembled during the weekly municipal band concert and burned a cross a short distance from the scene. Another cross was seen the same evening about five miles north of the town. RAINS FAIL TO HALT TOURISTS Harvard, Neb., June 22—Tourist traffic through this district Is grow ing heavier each day. One establish ment located on the I). f,. J}. high way, which entertains tourists, re ports guests from Florida, Chicago, S't. Louis and many other points. Re cent gravelling of the highway has made traveling possible despite fre quent rains here. RAINBOW DIVISION VETERAN MARRIES Shenandoah, la., June 22.—News of the marriage of Harry Adams, Rain bow Division veteran, to Miss Tvn Wills of Chllllcothe, Mo., has been received by Ills parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Abo Adams. Re served with Com pany U, JfiMh Infantry. Since the war he has been In the nursery bust pcsk at Chllllcothe. <Vfi cfTH Find Three Deatl in Horae; Fourth Wounded Tllsmnrrk, Mo., June 22. — Qeorge Pressley, 3G, his wife ami their 2-yesr old son, Were found dead, and a 4 year-old daughter eorlouely wounded In the Prenrley farm home In the thinly nettled hill section went of here, lri Iron county, last night by • filerr* who went there to arrc«t I*rennley after he was alleged to have elmt hi a mother In law in n family quarrel. Hotly of Wealthy New York Publisher Fount! in Swamp Poughkeepsie, N. J.t June 22.—The body of Clarence D. Sheldon, 34, woultliy New York publisher, was found today In a swamp about five miles from Ills summer home at Ver bank. Sheldon disappeared alaiut U> days ago. The condition of the body Indicated that It. had been In the swamp for several days. Services for Pioneer. Harvard, Neb., June 22. Albert .1 Davison, pioneer, for whom funeral nervier* was belt! luat Sunday, had lived In thin community for over f»0 yenie. lie whb born In Wellington, O., Auguat 2, 18f>4 nnd came to liar vuid in 1^73 when h« win 19. Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” __/ The Surpise That Startled Madge Even as the screams tore from my throat. 1 remembered with a Don yuixotlsh reaction to my early Puritan training, that I had given my word to the leader of the bootlegging gang to make no noise if he would refrain from gagging me. The thought choked me for ar. In stant—made it impossible for me to utter another sound, although I tried to bolster up a more common sense view of the matter by the reflection that the threat which the man Just had uttered, surely Justified any broken promise on my part. With a swiftly drawn breath, I turned toward the man who had sprung toward me at my scream, but for some unaccountable reason had stopped, and was standing with a fascinated, horrified gaze fixed upon the masked doors behind which we could hear the secret elevator slowly ascending. Curiously enough my impulse was an apologetic one, although my rea son savagely scored the impulse seem ingly outside my own volition which murmured: "I won't seream again. I didn’t mean to break my word to you.” I expected a swift stunning blow and the tumbling of my Inert body into the truck for hiding, hut Instead the man whispered hoarsely without turning his gaze away from the doors: , “I won't do anything to you, and I'll let you go, If you’ll say you're a friend of mine, and was only scream ing for fun when he comes In." Who Is the Mnn? His utterance of the pronoun had all the effect of strongest emphasis, and the panic he was In testified to some unusual power upon the part of the man who was ascending In the elevator. My heart hegan to travel upward from my boots. There was a chance that the unknown man before whose power this leader was craven, might have the mentality to see what consequences putting me out of the way might have. 1 resolved to make no further prom ise. but on the other hand T would not make the man more desperate than he was. “If I can, I will say what you wish,” I said, but I won't promise anything more.” The doors swung slightly apart as I finished, and Instead of a atranger, the figure of the driver of the truck appeared in the opening. Ills appear ance was greeted by a volley of pro fanity from the leader, and a de mand to know how he dared come up when he had been told to stay down stairs. "Because His Nibs Is downstairs asking for you.” Ed replied, and the color which had come back to the smaller man's face fled again—" “The big—” he began and stopped with a quick sidelong glancs at me “The same," the other man return ed flippantly, with all the enjoyment a bullied man has In seeing his su perior being obliged to submit to dis cipline. "And I wouldn't advise you to wait very long before stirring your stumps in his direction. He ain't In what you'd cal! the sweetest of humors." "What's the nig Idea?” "Did—he—hear?" He Jerked his head toward me. "I don’t know," the other returned. "He was Just coming In when she broke loose and his engine was act ing up. But hurry up, If you don’t want him coming up here.” The leader turned to me. “Crawl back Into that truck and stay there.” he commanded, with a return of his former swagger. "And don't let me hear nothing out of you If you know what's good for you." I moved toward the truck In ap parent obedience, but no sooner had the two men disappeared In the ele vator, than I began a systematic circle of the big loft In an attempt to discover some other means of exit than the big elevator, 1 had heard the click of bolt* ss the doors closed and knew that they were securely barred against me. The windows I saw at ones ware hopleless, so high were they, and even If there was any way of clam I berlng down them from outside there was no possible way of reaching them from the outside unless—I looked at the big truck speculatively, and kept thinking nbout It ns I went nround the walls tapping, desperately searching for some secret door. Either there was none, I concluded at last, or It was too cleverly hidden for my hurried search, and I return ed to the truck, studied Its shifts and brakes for a minute, then climbed to the seat, and turning the key, looked vainly for the starter button. I had a wild Idea that If I could guide the truck beneath one of the windows, I might rllmh to It. and see what chance there was for getting out. but I real ized that the big truck would have to be cranked—something 1 could not hope to do. In my tense scrutiny of the trurk I had noticed no ascent of the eic vator, no sound of opening doors, and the sound of a familiar voice be hind me swung me around gasping. “What's the big Idea, lAuly Pair?" It drawled. Harry Underwood stood Just he hind me Congress has smphntlcally revised any estimates of President Coolldge ns a man who does not say much,— Washington Star. -V F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnace* Furnace Repairing of All Kindi—Work Guaranteed S032 So. 24th St. MA. 4600 N,— Omaha Business Topics New Beauty Parlor. The Health Home, 2224 Farnam street, has been found tiy many folks to be a place where relief Is obtained for that rundown and tired feeling The Home Is well equipped and able to care for many patients. Most any form of drugless treat ment may be obtained hero such as chiropractic, massage, bath, physical culture, dietetics and chiropody. A recent addition to the service of fered by the home Is a “Beauty Par lor.’’ This department was added for the convenience of women patients and is in charge of an experienced operator. At the Health Home one may obtain rooms by the day, week or month with or without Health Service. The Home has 39 rooms all newly fur nished. Easy Payment Plan. J. M. Anderson, painter and deco rator, 616 Keeline building, has adopted an “easy payment plan” on painting and wall paper work. Mr. Anderson urges home owners desiring to have wall papering or painting work done to take advan tage of this payment plan. A sam ple book of wall paper designs can be had free of charge by writing Mr. Anderson. Screened-in Porches. "All homes In Omaha will be equipped with screened-in porches, according to the way orders are be ing received for this w-eek,” said F. H. Turney of the F. H. Turney Screen company, 707 South Twenty seventh street. The firm specializes in making screen windows, doors and screen porches. Mr. Turney has been awarded the contract for screening the entire Aqulla Court building, a Job that speaks well of his ability in making screens. The firm will gladly send ■ man out to estimate the cost of screen work on any home in Omaha, free of charge. Auto Scat Coverings. Many dollars can be saved on laundry and dry cleaning bills if the automobile owner would have his car equipped with seat coverings. “It is not an uncommon thing on hot summer days to see many pretty frocks and palm beach suits soiled by the black dye of the automobile upholstering. This can be prevented and the car seata made cooler and more comfortable by seat coverings," said A. R. Hollenberger, expert auto trimmer, 812 South Twenty-fourth street. Hollenberger has a new line of ma terials for seat covers. Kstlmates will be cheerfully given. “Pool Car” Method. The “Pool Car” method of ship ping furniture and other household goods has met with much popularity In Omaha, reports the Terminal Warehouse company, Tenth and Jones streets. The firm has in the last 30 days loaded out five carloads to different parts of the country, said Mr. Fleming, manager. Anyone de siring shipping goods by this method will find cars going to most every state In the union. At this time the firm is loading a car for New Jersey and New York points, a car for St. Louis and two cars for Los Angeles. Much money is saved by this method of shipping. The company will gladly explain the details by phone or writing. Summer Payment Plan. W. A. Haberstroh & Sons report their summer payment plan has met with much success by home builders and home owners. The firm an nounced several weeks ago that per sons desiring to buy a "Gold Star" furnace could do so on the monthly payment plan. By paying a small deposit down the purchaser can have n “Gold Star” furnace Installed. The monthly pay ments do not start until September 1. The firm will gladly estimate the cost of a furnace for any size home, free of charge. Highly Glazed Root. After practicing dentistry a num ber of years and hearing the praise and complaints on the different kinds of dentistry. Dr. Todd, dentist, 414 Barker block, found more dissatisfac tion on bridge work than any other branch of dentistry, due to the shelf bridge, which was complained of as being unsanitary and uncomfortable. To overcome this condition Dr. Todd conceived the Idea of the Todd por celain root bridge tooth, with a highly glazed polished root, to make It impossible for food to lodge against and to eliminate the disagreeable shelf. This ingenius originality has made this work popular and highly appreciated by discriminating people, said Dr. Todd. CHARLES BRUNER WED SATURDAY Harvard, Neb., June 22.—The Rev. C. A. Rruner, pastor of the Congrega tional church here, and Mis. Bruner left Friday to attend the marriage Saturday of their son, Charles, Jr., to Miss Dorothy Goodman, at Marys ville, Kan. Mr. Bruner will marry the couple at the Presbyterian church. Both young people are graduates of the Kansas university. They will make their home In St. Louis. i1— '■ ■■ GLASSES FITTED $5.50 Light or heavy shell or gold frame. Crystal lenses. Work guaranteed. MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO. 2502 North 24th Street 24th and Lake Streets (Over Tuchman Bros. Grocery) Phone WE bater 4495 - Call AT 3322 Where better, courteous service can be obtained for less per mile “Watch for on low meter rates. Blue Lights _ _ _ at Night" Blue Cab Co. r l _ Your Teeth: Will be given my personal attention. Phone for appointment. We make a beautiful d>1 J* sat of teeth.»pJIO Dr. G. W. Todd DENTIST I 4J4 Barker BIk. Corner 15th and Farnaai a J A -2922 l ' * * ■ -.. V NOVELTIES Pleating Button* Hemstitching Braiding Embroidering Beading Button Holes j Mall Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Free Circular* IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. 205 South 16th Street Opposite Brandeis Stores JA ckson 1030 Omaha. Neb / / v This Ad Good for 50% Discount on Wall Paper (WHOI.ESALE PRICE) We Give Est imates on I High-Class Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 ^ - Send Your Welding to Omaha Welding Co. Electric and Oayacelylene Process 1501 Jackson JA 4397 ---... / ' \ Retail Merchants Should Use the J. J. Cameron Credit Bureau tIT Lellgpg Rld|. AT. 7100 ii / J V Electric Ironers Heated by Electricity; weighs but 76V4 lbs. Costs less to operate than a hand iron. IRONS EVERYTHING Electric Appliance Co. 1809 Farnam JA-2360 Dr. T. E. Sample M. D. Using Dr. Abrams’ meth ods and practically all forms of electrical treat ments except X-ray. SPECIALIZING ON CHRONIC CASES 106 Arthur Omaha, Bldg. Neb. -- ' r V Painting—Decorating Niagara Wall Papers j Work Done on j Ea*y Payment ! Plan ! Write for Free ] Wall Paper J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180 v ^ FOLDING BEDS FOR CARS Pfeiffer 252S Leavenworth. AT.0701 Where Fresh Farm Eggs Are Always Sold * ' '\ Nebraska Motorcycle & Bicycle Co. Motif ry < let, Bicyrlet and Cycla *»m. plies Mall Otdaia tilled Promptly 1812 Howard, Opp. Gai Qlfict . i n ii^ / Made in Omaha The Famous Overdraft Furnace Every part made in our big factory. We r.cll and install our Furnaces in Greater Omaha direct from factory—elsewhere through dealers. The Overdraft saves fuel. Phone Ralston 52 for representative. Howard Stove and Furnace Co. Ralston (Omaha), Nebraska ■■■ Brakes Relined Witk Raybestos A new brake-relining machine has been in stalled. Avoid acci dents that are caused by faulty brakes. Drive Into Our Servica Station Auto Electric &. Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 k___________ "" ' A GOLD STAR FURNACE WILL KEEP YOU WARM W, A. Haberstroh & Sons The Furnace People of Omaha (Established 1898) Phone WA Inut 2971 ___/ A MILE AND LESS for Gat, Oil and Repairs Uta a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth \___ r ' s Iris and Peonies Should tba selected now for Fall planting. See them in bloom at Gate City Nursery J. H. MARNETTE. Prop. j 3 Riot he South of Krug Pork 52d and Erskins Ms. &'A 2945 VIMEDIA SAN1TORIUM Magnetic Bath* Oil Vapor Baths Vimedia Remedies Free I ectures Every Thursday 320 North 20th St. * "". V Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S. 17th Phone JA 080* r , -ii, . Screen Doors and Win dows Made and Repai ed F. H. Turney Screen Co. 707 S. 27th St. AT 4737 Screen Porches a Specialty AK-SAR-BEN PEONIES The Most Wonderful Red Poeny Grown Drive Out and Place Your Order Now for Fall Delivery 1 dozen select cut Peonies FREE With Each Order Byrd Nurseries 6801 Dodge St. WA 3876 OMAHA. NEB. “Star Brand” Two-Hole Type CONCRETE BLOCKS are being used in the best homes being built in Omaha. Also used very extensively for garages, stores and other buildings. SPECIFY “Star Brand” and get the BEST. HEAL CEMENT ETON! CD. 31 SI and Spaulding St. Phone KEnwooc 0456 > < ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED STORED SHIPPED Expert and careful packers of fine china, paintings, etc. Our method of carload ship ping saves you money. TERMINAL (Fireproof) WAREHOUSE CO. 10th and Jone* St., on Viaduct. JA. 1504. y v. Health Home 2224 Farnam St. AT lantic 2992 To Introduce our establishment, | w« offer daring the month of June only, the following servlets at the special prices shown> Cabinet Turkish Bath and Swedish Massage, SI.50 Swedish Massage Only, SI.00 The same service* that *t normally charge $2 00 ar.d 12.50 for. Remember above prices good only dunng June; therefore, take advantage of this offer at onea. Separata Department* 5 for ladies and gentlemen. Day and evening service. By appointment only. .i .... r / " A palatable and tasty product of whole wheat. Made by Uucle Sam Breakfast Food Co.. Omaha ^_ >■ __~_ '