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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1924)
Today Coolidge Says Some thing. A Real Trust. E. J. Bliss Knows W or ds. Meat Eaters Rule. By ARTHUR BRISBANE ; The crowds like General Dawes best of all the men now talking at the tail-end of the campaign. Whether they mean to vote for him or ®ot, they like him. He is, perhaps, the best man that coaid have been selected as a cam paign partner for “Silent” Calvin Coolidge. Incidentally, the president’s silence, while he stays in Washing ton and attends to business, isn’t hurting him. Many farmers and others agree with Carlyle that “speech is of time; silence is of eternity.” And, besides. President Coolidge, when he does talk, says something. Did you read the president’s speech of Thursday? The United States will be glad to co-operate with our friends abroad. But the United States will look after its own affairs, says the president, without outside assistance. This country “will not submit domestic issues to parley.” Foolish friends of the league of nations calls the president’s speech 1 p “a slap at the league of nations and the peace protocol.” More than slap, it’s a punch. It answers clearly the preposterous suggestion made at Geneva that our failure to let Japan dictate our immigration laws might be considered a just cause for Japanese attack on this country. That speech means votes for Coolidge in California. Speaking of big trusts, what do you think of this one? It is planned to organize the entire steel business of France, Germany, Great Britain and Belgium in one gigantic organization. That is what you might call a real trust. Those four European nations were compeltad in the war to concen trate all energies on steel produc tion. They had to have it to kill their enemies. Now they seek a way to keep from underselling each other ruin ously. The plan would be to un dersell the United State, of course. Doubtless they can get foreign markets away from us to some ex tent. But the American tariff ought to take care of this market. And Americans ought to realize that great organizations are necessary here to meet the national competi tion of Europe. E. J. Bliss, able business man, running one of the most important industries in Massachusetts, be lieves in the power of well chosen words. Devoting newspaper space which be buys to the job of elect ing Coolidge, he says: “I like Silence and Success bet ter than Socialism and Sovietism. “Brains mean more to business than a Brainstorm. “I prefer Coolidge to chaos. The republican national commit tee ought to get Mr. Bliss to write some copy. George Bernard Shaw, self-ap pointed vice regent of Omnipo tence, thinks little of meat eaters. He’s wrong. , He says: “Armies fed on barley have con quered half the world.’’ Perhaps so, but men that eat meat rule the entire world. Don’t forget that. The Japanese ate rice until he began fighting Europeans. Then he found that a man with a tub of rice inside his stomach couldn’t march fast or far, so they fed the soldiers meat. “The bull rhinoceros and bull elephant are dangerously vicious,’’ says Shaw. Yes, but lions and tigers have eaten elephants and rhinoceroses. No elephant or rhinoceros ever ate a lion. Frost, rain, earth worms, moles form the soil through millions of years. Grass grows, oxen with nothing else to do, spend years chewing grass. Man eats a steak from the ox vjn 15 minutes and saves time. He is too busy to chew grass. River pirates held up a watch man and stole 10 heavy boxes filled with metal bars. They thought they were stealing gold. But with great effort, and at the risk of their lives, they carried away only boxes of copper. Foolish thieves. But what about men with more than they need who spend their entire lives hauling gold or its equivalent to their strong boxes, and die without hav ing enjoyed life, or the pleasure of working for others? Are they less ADVERTISEMENT. Kansas City Doctor • Invents New Truss New Discovery Heals Rup ture Without An Operation A new discovery which, sxperta Mrrae. h*» no equal for curative effects In all rupture «is»•*. in the latest accomplish ment of the well-known Hernia Specialist. Jir Andrews, 1508 Koch Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Tho extraordinary aticresa of ttils’ nsw method proves that It holds and h. a Is h rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, u nd Is as <nnfortable sa a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away tru*s<-e and declare th'lr rup ture. absolutely healed Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It la Hr. Andrews’ ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and heal ing power of his discovery, and he will send It on free trial to any reader of The Bee who writes him He wants one per son in each neighborhood to whom he can refer. If vou wish to be rid of rupture fur good, without an operation, take advan tage of the doctor'! free offer. Write him today. The coupon below la con venient. free trial offer coupon Or, Andrews. IBM Koch llldg., Kansas City, Mo. Without any obligation whatever on my part, please send mo your Free Trial Offer. Here la my name and nddisas: complete failures than the disap pointed river pirates? The stock market is more cheer ful, the list closed yesterday with “plus” marks scattered all the way through. The big steel company was up one point in spite of the threatened international trust in Europe. The railroad stocks were more cheerful. Somebody thinks that the country isn’t going to the dogs, just yet, or, in other words, that Coolidge is going to be elected. (Copyright, 1924.) r" -;-\ A Wife's Confessional Ailele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1924.) ___/ Wliat Madge Overheard Leila Dis close to Edith. I took a quick, comprehensive survey of the tonneau, in which were piled Mother Graham’s suit cases and hags in such profusion that she and the children -had dif ficulty In finding room for their feet. There was but one remedy, I saw, and though it Involved incon venience for me 1 seized it promptly. “I can manage things all right,” I said, trying to speak amiably, al though it was an effort In view of the gratuitous hurt my mother-in-, law had seen fit to inflict upon Katie. But the reflection that Dicky's mother was going away for several weeks, and that I wished to have the parting a peaceful one, miti gated my resentment, and T achiev ed a quite creditable cheerfulness, as I outlined my plan. “Luckily. Marion, Katie and I are all thin.” I laughed, ‘‘so it will be perfectly all right for Marion to sit between Katie and me in the front seat. Then Junior can sit on Katie’s lap, and that will leave room for two of your bags on the seat with you. Mother.” She had the grace to flush. I think that it was only then that she realized how ungracious she had been. "You know very well Margaret, that I will allow you to do no such thine,” she said. "Three in the seat will Interfere with your driving, and I certainly shall not permit Richard Second, to sit perched on : Katie's lap, where a sudden swerve of the car might throw him out. No, we shall go on just as we are, only you will have to stop frequently! so that Richard Second and Marion can get the kinks out of their legs.” We had come to a deadlock. That was plain. My mother-in-law's tones held finality and her lips were set In the thin line which Dicky calls her “martyr-tied-to-the-stake ex-1 presston.” I stood Irresolutely for an in stant In the vain hope that I might think of something that would change her opinion, and then Mar lon’s clear young; voice cleft the silence. “Lend a Hand.” "Grandma Graham,” she said j diffidently, “do you think If I pil-1 ed the suitcases on top of each other and put a blanket over them It would hurt them If I sat on them? I am not very heavy, you know, and they would make a lovey seat. I like to sit that way, and then Junior could sit between Auntie Madge and Katie. He's so little they wouldn't know he was there.” “Me want to sit on the suit cases, too!” Junior piped. In his ex citement reverting to the baby talk which he Is leaving behind him rapidly. "Marion, you have the only brain In this whole outfit." Mother Gra ham, who adores the child, said approvingly, and I mentally blessed Lillian's winsome young daughter not for the first time, for her re sourcefulness and tact. "You and Richard Second may both sit on the suitcases and I’ll put the bogs on the seat beside me. Then we'll all have room for our feet. Margaret, lend me a hand here, pleas;." I already had anticipated her curt command, however, and was busily helping Marion adjust the baggage. The arrangement proved most satisfactory and I heard noj more camplaints. Instead, Mother’ Graham's good humor Increased' stead ly, until by the time we reached the Marvin home of the Durkees she was In so gracious a mood that she was actually amiable to Katie. Little Mrs. Durkee rushed out to j meet us, so healthily rosy that one! found it hard to believe that It was j less than a year since the terrible surgical operation which so nearly lost her to us. “Still Thinking About—.” "Weil did you ever?” She address ed the universe in general. "What jtlme did you start? Alf’s only been igone a few minutes and the rest of us ! are Just finishing breakfast. Come i right in and Til fix you something to eat right away. You must be starv-! ed. ” Katie, who had Jumped out of car as soon as it stopped, sidled; close to her and pulled her sleeve. 1 "Plees, Missis Durkee,” she whee dled, “yon shoost show me vot! you vant und I get sometlngs to eat as qveeck as two leetle fleas j shoomp off vun puppy dog. You | vant to talk mlt ladles—you no vant to stand in hot kitchen ven dot’n my Oder name! I7nd you know, I can find anytings In your keetchen, for you nefer change tings around. like some poor trash housekeepers! do. ” Her Fluffiness flushed with pleasure at the crass flattery. "Go along with you. Katie!" she said, laughing. "But I’ll be mighty glad to have you help me. Go on ' out to the kitchen. I’ll he there In a minute.” She ushered us Into the house, chattering happily. "The girls will he surprised." she said. "They haven't an Idea you're here. I Just happened to be at the window and saw you drive In. Come along into the dining room." We followed her across the room, but before we reached the door stopped short In startled confusion as Lelln's voic e, unwc ntc ly querul ous came to our ears. “Well, Ede, T don’t know what you’re holding him off thle way for, unless you're still thinking about that Dicky-bird! I thought you were all over that!" PRESIDENT < 001.11 W«K S Laws do not make reforms, but re forms make laws, Prosperity Real Factor in Fight for Election Now Improved Conditions and Good Grain Prices Lays Strength of La Follette's Campaign. (Continued From Ibise One.) people personally', and In all parts of the state, striving to get the real facts, is quite another thing. Ninety days ago the wheat crop was an uncertainty and its price more or less problematical. At that same time the corn crop was still an even tuality of future time. Hence there was uncertainty and unrest, and a dis position to demand a change, no mat ter what. Such, at least, wus the ondltion found in a tour of investl "atton and inquiry that covered a greater portion of the state. Change In CO Days. But a remarkable change has come during the last 60 days; in fact a noticeable change has taken place In the last 30 days. Certainty has taken the place of uncertainty, good crops and good prices have been realized, obligations that seemed hopeless six months ago are now taken care of, and a future that then looked gloomy now looks rosy with a promise that has seen the beginning of its fulfil ment. During the last 30 days I have met and talked to more people than all the candidates on the state ticket have been permitted to address during this campaign. In 31 Nebraska towns more than 125,000 people have gath ered to listen to a purebred sire dem onstration, and mingling with all those people, listening to their con versations, asking them questions and investigating conditions by talking to merchants, bankers and professional men, gives ons an unusual opportu nity to get a real cross section of the political situation. Beginning at Seward, and ending at -Milligan, hundreds of representative men and women were questioned in York, Aurora, Burwell, Ord, Greeley, Kavelina, Broken Bow, Alliance, Seottsbluff, Bayard, Sidney, Grant, Curtis, Farnam, Elwood, Holdrege, Mlnden, Orleans, Beaver City, Frank lin, Red Cloud, Superior, Hebron, Geneva, Harvard and Hastings. This covered practically every phase of Ne braska territory, enabled one to meet all types and classes of citizens. Everywhere-It was the same—smil ing faces that a year ago were troubled; hope where a year ago was growing despair; prosperity where a year ago was every appearance of di versity. a determination to do nothing calculated to Interrupt the growing prosperity, where a year ago pessi mism and discontent gave rise to an insistent demand for a change, no matter what that change might be. Big Sales Well Attended. In practically every one of the cities named the business men had put on bargain day gales and free dinners were served to the city's visitors. In quiry developed the fact that the bar gain salea were the moat succeseful in yeara, and the size and appearance of the crowds gave the lie direct to all the stories of deprivation and dis tress, of discontent and dissatisfac tion, disseminated by the apostles of change. AVRORA, a pioneers' celebration was in progress, and the stories told by the early settlers, stories of sac rifice and illy requieted toil that laid broad and deep the foundations of the state, put to shame the wails of lat ter day men and women whose great est distress would have been a season of Joy to the early settlers. BROKEN ROW, the very center of political disturbance for more than 30 years, one heard only an occa sional lament about conditions, and even fewer Insistent demands for a change. ORD, a few short months ago the center and front of the nonpartisan league s activities, the wall of ths ca lamity howler has been stilled and be cheerful note of optimism sound ing clear in the chorus of general prosperity. Ill liW I.I.I,, the railroad point for a • i ritory larger than Connecticut and -Rhode Island combined, where if any ,iere one would expect to hear com plaints, one heard so little that it need not be considered. But on the other hand there was a loudly ex pressed determination not to endan ger the full return of prosperity by flying to Ills whose measure no one knew. RAVENNA, In the heart of a sec tlon that has been bountifully blest with good crops, the domlnent note was satisfaction with conditions, and n expressed determination to do nothing that might threaten a change for the worse with no promise of betterment. ALLIANCE, this little city has felt the new Impetus. Alliance Is a rail road center, and an enlarged payroll because of bettered business condi tions hna changed the men|al attitude of hundreds. The I.a Follette man agers may flatter themselves that their candidate will poll the "railroad vote," hut railroad employes are go ing to vote aa their minds dictate, not .-is some committee or self-constituted boss nmy dictate. 8COTT8BLVKF, In this country, long laboring under severe depres slon, prosperity is looming. Condi tions right now are better than they have been in five yeara. With this change for the better has come a changed mental attitude, and no Every organ and cell in the body will reaiat dia eaae of you take Chiro practic Adjuatmenta. Sea Omaha Atlaa Cluh An nouncement in Sunday Bea longer are the people trusting wholly to political promises. No need to mention condition* In the territory surrounding each of the towns visited. From Grant to Milligan the tour waa through the South Platte country. It la a country that has harvested the best crop of wheat In Its history, and Is now Just starting the work of harvesting tha most valuable corn crop In two dec ades. Banks Being Paid. Six months ago a majority of the banks in this vast section were hard pressed to keep their reserves at the legal limit. Today those same \banks are hard pressed to find an outlet for their accumulating deposits. Ob ligations that six months ago seemed hopeless of collection have been taken up. Farmers who faced foreclosure have more than caught up and are now looking to the future with re newed faith and courage. It Is only here and there that one hears the wail of despair, for the chorus of pros perity is rising In swelling tones. A people happy and prosperous, full of renewed faith and inspired by a new hope, are not llstentlng to the specious pleas of political predes tlgateurs as they did In the not dis tant past, when hope was well nigh dead an<^ the future held naught but dread. A contented people are not strong for a change, and In Nebraska bountiful crops, satisfactory prices and a rosy outlook have brought con tentment in greater degree than has existed for half a decade. This Is why prediction Is made that the apostles of discontent are doomed to dire defeat on November 4. If there Is a political race In Nebraska, It Is between Coolidge and Da Follette, with Coolidge far In the lead and Davis a bad third. G. O. P. Over the Top. The republican state ticket Is al ready over the hill. Its majority may now be measured by the Increase In the total vote, and Nebraska'e vote this year will be from 20 to 25 per cent greater than It was two years ago. Campaign statisticians will be busy from now on, but those who present statistics to prove that Is. Follette will carry Nebraska, or that Davis has even a ghost of a chance for Ne braska's electoral vote, are merely exhibiting their Ignorance or demon strating that they are willing to go to any extreme to deceive the people. These are the conclusions of one who has seen and talked to thou sands of people during the last three weeks; of one who has submerged the partisan In the unbiased newspaper reporter and sought to ascertain con ditions a* they actually exist Instead of as he might wish them to be. The dawn of the new prosperity Is already a flood of sunlight In Ne braska, and prosperity means a re publican Nebraska this year. Just as it has meant a republican Nebraska In all the years of the date's history. Pupils Deposit $1,569.97. A total of $1,569.97 was deposited by 5,655 Council Bluff* school chil dren for the week ending Friday, according to the weekly school bank ing report. This brought th* total deposit sine* the opening of school in September to $10,953.01. Children who saved during the week com prised 73.41 per cent of the total school attendance. New Home Lamp Makes Its Own Fuel Brilliant .300 Candle Power Light Turns Night Into , Pay A new home lamp which makes Its own fuel, gives more light than 300 candles, IS ordinary lamps or 10 bril liant electric lights and costs only one cent a night Is the latest achievement of Mr. W. C. Fowler, $7 Factory building. Kaneas City, Mo. According to experts, ths new lamp literally "Turna (light Into day." It has no wick or chimney and makes no smoke nor odor. It It the ambition of Mr. Fowler to have every home, store, hall or church enjoy the Increased comfort of this powerful, pleasing, brilliant white light and he will send on# of his new lamps free to any reader of The Bee who writes him. He wants one person In each community to whom he can refer new customers. Take advantage of his free offer. Write him today.—Advertisement. AIIV KRT1NKM E.VT Happy Again "I had four large ulcer sore* as hfg ss a half dollars for 3 years and Peterson's Ointment has healed them all and I am very glad to let anyone know about your Ointment. From a true friend. My address Is 30 Wal nut Street, West Haven, Conn. George Hempstalk." “1 guarantee It for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ul cers, sore nipples, broken breasts, Itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and Itching piles, as well as for sore feet, chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn,” says Peterson. 35 cents a box.—Adver tisement. I V / . . Let Cuticura Improve Your Complexion • Cuticura Soap, assisted whan nec essary by Cuticura Olntmant, does much to prevent pimples, Mack heads and other unsightly erup tions, and to promote permanent skin health. »h.r. olntjnmt SSsndlSV.Tfttmm Sis Cuticura Products Are SsUakla. Heyn Photography, Artistry Is Famed ^■M————I 1 Herman Heyn. Herman Heyn, proprietor of the Lumlere studio, 311 Baird building, Seventeenth and Douglas streets, is recognized by prominent photograph ers of the country for his exceptional knowledge of lighting effects and ar tistic portrayal of subjects. Mr. Heyn has l>een Identified with the National Photographers' associa tion of America in the furtherance of photography. That the publio may become better acquainted with the quality of his work, Mr. Heyn is offering for a short time a special price on his popular 6x8 tapestry photographs. MELCHIORS & SON REBUILD ENGINES P. Melchiors ft Son, 417 South Thir teenth street, have one of the most modern and efficiently equipped shope In the city for the complete over hauling end rebuilding of gas or steam engines. The firm specializes in the reboring of cylinders for steam engines, air pumps and ammonia compressions. "Our automobile department Is the leading shop In Omaha," Mr. Mel chiors declared. "We are equipped , to handle any kind of a Job," he said, j HEAVY HAULING. ' DAVIS’ SPECIALTY The 7!. J. Davis Hauling company, ! 1212 Fhraam street, specializes in j heavy hauling and. hoisting work. The firm is equipped to handle any siz« hauling Job in a quick and efficient manner, and have moved some of the largest safes and vaults in the city. PRESIDENT rOOLIIKiE SAYS: Earh man is entitled to his rights and the rewards of his service be they ever so large or ever so small. I WALL PAPER SALE Large Selection to Choose From 10 rolls sidewall, 6 rolls celling* le yarns nomer, formerly j sold for $4.00; specially priced ..A ■ IS rolls sidewall, • rolls ceiling, 20 yards border, regular Cfc ^ Cg price $6.00; specie! for this sale ..™ Free Delirery to Any Part of City J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON • 16 Keelina Bldg. JA 4180 >■ — " S. GOLD STAR FURNACES ‘‘Keep You Warm” For ECONOMY, DURABILITY and CONVENIENCE Ask Your Neighbor Wc are excluiire agent, in thi, territory for the Security Power Oil Burner W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS Eitabliihed 1898 1402-10 Military A*a. WA lnut 2971 > W GLASS INCLOSURES Built for Any Car. Pfeiffer 2525 Leavenworth St. v * \ Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21«t and Cuming -^ BAKER Ice Machine Co. Omaha F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnaces Furnace Repairing of All Kind*—Work Guaranteed 5032 So'. 24th St. MA. 4000 v ' Machine Work of All Rinds Automobile Repairing and Blaclcimithing P. MELCHIORS & SOM 417 South 13th St. JA. 2550 r ' ' "" ' Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-• S. 17th Phono JA 0805 / \ Thi* Ad Good for 50% Discount on i Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Estimate* on High-Cla»* Decorating Fred Perks Faint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 N—.. f EAT AT Where Fresh Farm Eggs Are Always Sold ___/ E. J. DAVIS HAULIKC_ CCKFAT Y Heavy Hauling and Holding a Specialty 1212 EARN AM STREE.T Offic* with J. J. P.rirhl Sate Ca. PHONE JACKSON 0353 SANITORIUM Magnetic Bath* Oil Vapor Bath* Vimedia Treatment* Frc* Lecture* Every Thursday 320 North 20th St. JA. 4617 X—... ./ * JENSEN WET WASH LAUNDRY POPULAR The Jensen Family Wet Wash laundry, 2316 20 North Twenty-fourth street, reports a popular demand for its semi-flat method of laundering home wearing apparel. The firm has adopted an Individual washing system, which eliminates the unsightly old-time marking method. "The semi-flat work has met with the approval of the housewife." says Andy Jensen, proprietor, "because all flat pieces are Ironed and the rest sent home damp ready for Ironing: no need for sprinkling.” PRESIDENT COO I ,IDG K SAYS: I do not favor a corporation Gov ernment, a hank Government, a farm Government or a labor Government. I am for a common-sense Govern ment by all fhe people according to the American Constitution. [PATTI BEAUTY PARLORS l Sam Patti, proprietor I Hair Bobbing, Marcel, Facial, Manicuring, Scalp Treatments Open evening until 8 o’clock. 42d and Leavenworth Sts. WA 8021 \_—-/■ COME NOW-Pre-Holiday Rates Dosan BxS-lach Tapestry Photographs In Beautiful Folders—Regular Price $12.00 $8.00 LUMIERE STUDIO HERMAN HEYN, Prop. All Orders Receive Mr. Heya’s Personal Atteatiea 311 Baird Bldg.. 17th and Douglas Sts. JA chaos $004 l --- > BIG SALE ALL STYLES OF GLASSES This is the time to give your eyes what they need. Cross eyes straightened with special ground glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. $ 5.00 Glasses ...$2.50 $10.00 Glasses ...$5.00 $15.00 Glasses . . .$7.50 Dr. McCarthy 16th and Dodge 5th Floor—Douglas Bldg. [BRAiLEY & DORRANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Omaha's Leading Ambulance Service. Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526. — ' LANDSCAPE PLANTING The fall season is by far the best time for planting. More time to get ft done and have the plants in place when the first growing days of spring come. Then you are sure to get the full benefit of next year's growth. To remove our sur plus stock, special prices on shade trees, shrubs and perennials. Estimates Given on Landscaping BYRD NURSERIES 6801 Dodge St. WA-3876 -N ■ / (Oft A MILE 4C AND LESS for Ga«, Oil and Repair* Uae a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth S_ S y x John Ludacka Granite and Marble Monuments Cemetery Work a Specialty 1421-23 S. 13th St, Omaha, Neb. WALL PAPER Per Roll Large Selection Write for Free Wall Paper Sample Book Work Dona on Eaif Payment Plan J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180 ^ * AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED ADD RESULT Frames Welded and Straightened Satisfaction Guaranteed jj Try U* OMAHA SPRING WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA-3824 V * n 1 r CASH OR EASY TERMS Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA 2574 Kniceiy Studio Special offer of one dozen easel folder#— One 8x10 Easel Folder FREE 17th and Douglas Street* (Above Table Supply) Phone AT. 6221 ■ ■ '-w "Let l'» llrlp You Keep Clean." Frontier Towel & Linen Supply HMD CALIFORNIA 8T. AT lantlr «T91 “The Answer to Shock Absorber Troubles’* BOSCH Shock Absorbers Designed to control the spring rebound. Eaiiljr installed. Adjustable from outside. Distributors Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 f v Bridge Without Shatf. The New Todd Tooth la a were higher la the aclases ef Dentistry. This tooth avoids rubber In the roof of the mouth, is sanitary end comfortable. Upper or lower set of ei E CIA teeth, for . ^lD.UU GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. Dr. Gk W. Todd OR. C. R. TEFFT DENTISTS 414 Barker Blk. Corner 15th and Farnam J A-2922 ^ ' Gate City Welding Co.' Master Welding by Master Welders ni •/PASATua nan am STAnoe Carbon removed scientifically aed efficiently 113-15 North 12th St. AT. 1826 V—- / MURPHY’S' HUT (Newly decorated and remodeled I Chicken Dinners a Specialty. Special Attention to Bridge Parties and Family Dinners. -O 519 So. 18th St. AT. 2800 KERR FUNERAL HOME Formerly Crane Funeral Home Select Service Reasonable Cost Phones: Atlantic 3689-986S 515 So. 20 Omaha "" Dr. T. E. Sample, M. D. Specializing on Chronic cases with the use of Abrams C scilloclast and Practically All Physio-Therapy Equipment, Including Actinic end Ra diant Lights and Electricity of ell Modalities. 104 Arthur Bldg. Omaha, Nek. * ' The Rythmic Waltz Prince of Wales' ffetwlt# now Mng taught at tWa Kef-Pine Dancing Academy Famam at 25 th Clans and Assembly eviry Monday am' Thursday Night. Private Leeeone by Appointment . ’ AT Untie TSSO ^- * Raugb Dry— beeni-KUt— P-r lb A. Pet Ik •« Dry Wash— Ms, M ssb— Par lb Sc Per ik ...,S« Pben, WE IQW r ■" --y Send Your Welding to Omaha Melding Co. Electric and Ozyacetylone Process IM1 Jackson JA 4117 > ' ii ii