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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1924)
Technical High School Gridsters Start Preparations for Beatrice Game Friday i - c« Maroon Squad Given Intensive Tackle Drill Coach Drummond Dissatisfied With Brand of Tackling Displayed in Lincoln Game. Following their railin' unimpres sive win from l.lnruln Iasi Saturday, ' Tech High's grhlsters Monday eve ning began preparation for the last two games on (he Tech schedule— with Beatrice here nest Friday and j the annunl classic with Central uliii li | conics on November These games will deride whether or not the Ma i I'oon and White is to he considered r| for the niytliienl state eliaintiiollship .^honors. IV Coach Drummond Is dissatisfied Avith the brand of taikling which his ■ men have exhibited to date, judging [ from the time spent on this phase of Hie game last night. Although there was no scrimmage, every man on the 1 squad got a long session of practice at bringing to earth a runner. The rest of the time was spent running signals. The Maroon and While name through Saturday's mix in fair shape, L S'laasdon being the only first string W er who failed to put In an uppear !ance Monday. He Is troubled with a bad shoulder but is expected back for the Beatrice game. Hull and Qarvey were limping slightly but are also expected to be in good shape Friday. BENKERT HEADS EASTERN SCORERS New York, Nov. !).—Benkert of -fU’tgers continues to lead the parade for individual scoring honors on the eastern intercollegiate gridiron as a result of his brilliant playing against T.afayette yesterday. The New Brunswick halfback romped across the goal line three times, bringing his total of touchdowns to 13 for the season and having a grand total of »4 points, 16 points ahead of Went worth of New Hampshire State, who ranks second with 7S points. Colgate’s defeat liy West Virginia left the scoring mark of Eddie Tryon, | J Maroon star, constant, with Brnder ’of the Mountaineers pulled up to within four points of the Colgate i ''ace." The record of eastern players who have made 24 or more points include. TD fo TAT T'. Benkert, Rutger* . 1 r. 4 0 *4 XVentwortli. N. tl. Slate.. 10 12 2 78 Tryon. Colgate . 12 8 0 75 UruUer, Weal Virginia.11 5 0 -I Krueee. Pennsylvania ... 8 It 8 8li Kopplsrh. Columoia.I a " '* 110 Farley. Wert Virginia .811 u B» MoRridge Svraeuee . 4 12 7 77 jlar.el, Rutgers . . :i 1» 4 <» Glebwood Defeats Tahor. (lienwood. la.. Nov. lO.—tJlenwood High won on^ of the toughest games on its schedule when it defeated Ta hor High on the Tabor grounds. The £*ine was well played by both teams and both were going good. Conch Jones rates Tabor as one of the four best teams in soul h western Iowa. C 5 ten wood plays Blanchard there Fri day, November 14. With left-ill* mlei* h« effective In the major**. Tv f*pbb J*« well fortified with four of them. Whltehill, Leonard, Cole and Well*. nPDAQID - ’ Keswlts PIMLICO. Flrit race. 6 furlonga: T>hnby t«' Bang) .1100 6 00 1 Hu J teapot ( Mhl ine 111) .4.4» 4" \ olantc < Ambrose > . ou Time, 1:12 2-5. MBm (Jrebel, ll**il Hawk. Gamble. Uiirlnn, Vf blind tv. Tony Giiffith, Gsitblie Buck, North Po!« ami 11 e v o k e also ran. Second race. Htcnp|r>« hs*e. 2 mil'*: Barleycorn (Byers) .OHO n.’ju 2.40 Owen Tudor (Kennedy) . » :: 7u Relent leu.* H'hcyne) .- Hm Time. 3:52 4 Rip and Shu *lk» ran. Third rare, fi furlong*: Henniado (Walalce) ... fi.no n *.n ? .no I flisto (Harne*) . ..8.20 * c< \ Slow A- Kasy (Williams) . < l« Time. 1:12 2-». Kmiraary, Faddist, AV.itta and Finland «l*o ran. Fourth race, 8 furlongs: — Abu Bfft Ahtlem (Maib.) 15.50 ’.on 1 1 <• W M»m» Whisk (Hudgens) .3 2 0 2.M) Senator Norris (B Breuning) .3.30 "v Time. 1:12. leather wood. Joy Hmoke. k* Bonnie Omar, Pep to Peep and Thunder H holt also ran. " Fifth r««e: Vlilr and 70 yard* i Vexation (Hudgins) .h no 4 .10 1 2«) Red Wine (Ren/.etti)...1 10 2 80 Sam Smith (B. Bretining). .. 3.‘JH 1 Time: 1:48 1*5. High Priestess, l>usk,< Zania. New liivnl. Uuddugi*-. Flying Scotchman, Belle of Boyce and Tribute also ran. Sixth race: Mile arid an eighth. Black ShaMa (Molen)... .76.50 27.10 18.10 Bounce (Woodward)..6.HO 4 oo Flax (McMnhun) .5 10 Time: 1:56 4-.*. Koynl I *uck. Storm • long. Vice Chnirxnan, North Wales and Min to Tl also ran. Seventh race: Mile and a sixteenth. Golden Rule (P Walls).. 18.00 O HM 4 HO Ten Minutes (Parke).4 10 1.0o )'rlne« Hamlet (1*1. Barites).4.80 Time: 1:45. Nose Hive, W urn pee. Prince ■J uf llmhria and Gold ltock also ran. \ IIV KIITISKMKNT." Grandmother Knew * There Was Nothing No Good for r Congestion and Colils as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while If noted. Get the relief and help l hat mislaid plastei-s wave, without the planter and without the blister. Mueterole df.es It. II Is it clean, vhlte ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It Is scientifically prepared, «"J i 'hat it works wonders. Gently massage Mustcroie in with the Unger tips. .See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily (he pain disnppea rs. Try Mustcroie for sore throat, bron chitis, tons! litis, croup, stiff neck, Csthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back nr joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest •It may prevent flneuinonin). To Mothers: Mustcroie is also insdr In milder form for halites and small children. Ask for L Children’s Mustcroie. f 35c and 85c, Jars and tuhes; hos pital size, I8.H0, Better than • mustard plaster ’ Walter Johnson, world champion pitcher of th" 'Washington Senators, and Habo Ruth, world champion batter of the New York Yankees, are shown "rhoosln' tip” sides for a game at Brea howl, Brea, t'al., which Babes team won by II to 1. „ - -.----—t Believe It Or Mot F;iKI>. UHAUF^Uh. , knovt n <<ii ' over the st;ito as “The Printer," because of hi* ability td' soil the services of :t lord! print shop; states that lie broke the record for trouble to hunt ducks. ’ ' Fred planned to shoot Sui unlay and |Mirt of Sunday with'.friends on (he Finite river about 115 mill's from Omaha. At the last minute he purchased a new flit vrr coupe and start's! out. Cuming to a - ' lt>U I IST/HB rough road lie stopped white an other ear passed liiin. Then lie couldn't start Ins auto, Passing motorists eame to Ins aid and lie finally got the tiling eranlied up and going, in tile next town lie halted to take mi oil and gasoline. When he tried lo start Hie motor it was shirk. Il was pushed to a garage and alter mill li labor the motor whs turned over and stalled hut Fred left it there for about four hours while (lie motor loosened up under limning water. Things went fine until the next town will'll Ihe whole tiling had to lie done again. I red missed Ihe {Saturday shoot lint arrived in lamp in time for the Sunday morning bombard ment. Stepping out of (he shark to go to the river lie twisted his ankle. lie walked a mile on il. lie sat in the lilind for live hours, return! d lo ramp with nine Huelva, his share of the hag. anil getting mmmmnmmimmmmmmmaewaai ■ The preatcat ex position of Ra dio development ever thow.i— Army, Navy and U. 5. Govern ment demon strations. New est and latest in the world of Radio. I ill Ills car headed It.r Onuilia at the rate of 10 miles an hour. "H took 10 hours to get to Omaha and I ha 1 to take my shoe off to relieve 'my ankle," reports Fred. "He licve tne, Hint trip for nine ducks was the worst in history. A blow out or a puncture would have bn ken my heart BlonK with the record," \ incent Richards -Wins. K1 Paso. Tex.. No <f. 10.—Vincent I Richards, Olympic tennis champion. ■ defeated Rav Casey, California title holder. in a two set match here, fi t, 0.1. Miss F.leanor Tennant and Mrs. Charlotte llosmeyo., winners of tlie women's doubles championship of Mexico, won over Miss Matiant Williams and Miss Winifred Suhr, other Pacific coast players. 6-1. 6-4. in another feature match of the ex hlbtions of the courts of the HI Paso tennis oiiih._ ft-n TONIGHT 1'20 1*4_t La«t Tim# The Bi|geit Muiical Show of the Year EDDIE DOWLING in ***** a OC» V TC_,'C <* J,‘-;:iUL Enow Oi it inal N. Y. C.«t vvilli l.ouiiv Brnwn Ticket.— 50c, SI 00. SI SO, *1 00, $2 SO Thtlr.d.y Evening, Nov. 13, .1 3;I3 Thr Tur«d.~y Mti.ic.l Club Pryo.nl. ELENA GERHARDT ASSS Good Seat* Available . 50c to 12.50 i TONJGHT '99 Tour |.n«t » hnnve to See. • CAPTAIN BLOOD" i Electric Float njfl Mounted on n fInt mr nnd run |H 0(1 A C. II. St. It*. I.lnea. I dpi til It)—M* III A llodj;«- : tills— Ittth |n| «* l.en>.) tf iS.T—^ II la A l.eawi fejj 7tOO—-Park A l.cnv.» *ilil—istli | Bf| A l.env.i 7120—Pari* A l.env.i ■ 7 : J.1—L'li It A l.ttu.i 7i.*I.T—(Mil* W »t llun.irili 7ifi5—Ifith A Far* Bp mini; 711 r>— I ft i |i A t unilng; M 7 ».V>— 111 III A l.ueunt | 7 t5.*i—I At la 4$.’* A Sprugue: Sitiu— *i0|li A Antal s »0R—2 11 h A Aineai .s 11 *J—2 11 li w A Imkc; sj|7—Jim A t inning i *t'JJ—‘Jim A Fur n miui StJA— jl 1‘tMh A 1 nr nil in t S ::*.«)— I til || A || I*# rim in, .silt)—Midi A lluineyi ,J —Ml I It A l iirimiii. ■IWK— ■■■■■ tssr%jr || I THERE IS the MAN—* | ~ SHE COULD HAVE MARRIED ! '-SHE SHOULD HAVE MARRIED i — SHE DIO MARRY On tAa Stage 1 cTheClever Charming MOTION PICTURE STAR RUTH STOREHOUSE in IMPRESSIONS* i NEWS'ORCHESTRA-ORGAN igJjnataT* yam Omaha'* tun Ont»i M.l and Nil* r..d*» i Atlanlir City Brnuijhl lo Omaha /‘BATKINS BEAUTIES” £« 2VVr|| FilVrl R.lhin* Suit. Sw»*l 'n Protlv ! (tieateat R«*n^tmm I Ilf* T'vrr S t *• u* *• H •THORUR GIRL?’ FONTFRT rRI NITC i #H»r* B«»a*in M«* «. n*v* | jn. Mat., wk : “lak« a Look tk’rand Naw) | • Miller Parks Blank Saratoga Mnnilny’ft Result*. Miller Park, 1: Sarfiloca. 0. Tmlav’a tiame. Howard Kennedy •ruinut T.otlirop at l>< lit! lit .4 field. t'aas ^KMtnat Kdward RoMWiter at KI vary law italic. Miller Park defeated Saratoga, 1 to 0, in a postponed game in The Omaha Bee grade school soccer league yes terday. The game had no bearing on the district title. Urodes booted tbe goal. Rokusek was referee. Two games will be played this afternoon to decide' district winners, l.otbrop meets Howard Kennedy at Douglas field for tbe championship of district No. 4. and Cass bucks up against Kdward Rosewater at River view park for the district No. 2 title. HARTINGTON HIGH TO PLAY CREIGHTON Hartington, Neb., Nov. 10.—North east Nebraska will hnve the oppor (unity to witness one of the big foot ball games of the season on Thanks giving day when, according to an nouncement of officials here who, after negotiations, have made the final arrangements, the Creighton Prepstors of Omaha will play the Hartington High Rchool team here. Hartington, under the direction of Coach Craig, who was a star player on the Peru state normal team for* three years and on the naval base team at Seattle for two years, has developed one of the strongest high school teams In (lie state and for several years lias been a close con tender for the championship of north east Nebraska. This year the team defeated the much heavier Wayne team at Wayne, 111 to 7. In order to have ample room and sufficient seating capacity the Thanksgiving game will be played on the fair grounds. The Hartington commercial club has offered its as sistance by guarnntfcle gto make up any financial deficiency thut might re sult in bringing the Creighton team here. Reds Not After Coast Stars. Cincinnati, Nov. 10.—The Cincin nati National* will not purchase any Pacific (‘oast league baseball stars, August Herrmann, president of the «*lub, announced today following: a conference between director® ana Manager .Jack Hendrick*. -----N Ty Cobb Sings His Annual Swan Song Georgia Peach 1o Manage From Bench Says He’s Through as Regular Player UK fall of 1924 will be memorable In baseball circles because It carries with It the swan song of Tyrua Cobb, the Georgia Peach, who for many a year has been the bright particular star of the American league. In recent years be has shared the limelight with Babe Ruth, hut je/ore the arrival of the "Babe,” Ty rus was monarch of all he surveyed. Who that follows baseball will ever forget: Ty Cobb’s magnificent appearance on the field and the hits he made when they were most needed. Ty Cobb’s wonderful catches In the outfield, and his lightning throws in. Ty Cobb’s record of batting .300 or better for 19 consecutive seasons. Harris Signs With Champs Washington, Nov. 10.—Stanley I (Buelty) Harris, boy manager of the j Washington American league team, | lias signed a new contract to man age the team next aeason, it was learned today. While details are withheld, Harris will receive a sub stantial increase in salary. I.iiniliarclo Breaks Argentine Track Reeord for 3000 Meters Buenos Aires, Nov. 10.—By win ning his sixth consecutive race yes terday, and breaking the Argentine record for 3,000 meters In three min utes, seven and three-fifths seconds, the 3-year-old Lombardo is being hailed today by racing critics here as one of the world’s fastest horses. Lombardo has won 139,000 pesos for his owner, Pedro C.andulfo de Ia Serna. m Like the Queen Bee was this imperious woman—— swift in her hates— swifter in her loves— _- fickle as a leaf in the winds— n0l)N l/TrocoOE anC* w^en *ove doubted ADOLPHE MENJOU SHE COMMANDED WHO BUT POLA NEGRI could portray »uch a nwgnificent creature, in “Forbidden Paradise” i.. ... ...........j. ■: • • ' 2 7 "_m 2 — NOW PI.AVINU — *:*• - dmnii ISM-USE! I i . A sals* art hr AII'IANH K A1JS «K»d * . _ronir. BROWN_ 2 - 'The Antique Maria Cavma- " - Shop” ' aogh and Hod m • With Ant Klrhen Cooper_ m * ._| ;|li “MAID O^MIST''_ . “ fite i”- .it La alar t .miUn’e nird. - AlhAA A AKHIM <»"• * “ MATH. I Nil. II I a I - me. Me, 50r IS, M. SO. IS*. *1 . 7 mm..... ......■■■■»■■■■■* heighbqfhood theatefp C.RAND.Idta and Rinnev Rn.ter Keaton la "Sherlnrli. Jr." Chap. 7 "Into the Nat" HAMILTON .... 41>lh and Hamilton Katharine MarDnnald In "The Starlet Lily," Alan lemedy BOULEVARD . . .Yid and l.aavanworlh Thomas Meighiin In "The Alaahan" l.OTHROP.74th and Lolhrup Asiolpht Maniou and Eleanor lioardim>.i In “Sinnata In Silh" In i d A splendid 6-act vaude jfl ville bill and first-run Wi screen features H ■ ■ H The syncopated sensation, I Broadway Entertainers S|| Musical Fare* ■ Extraordinary, 1 HAL JOHNSON & CD. I in “Mr. Chaperone” Will Soon Introduce Samrrvv Hcimann and His Orchestra This company of nrtiats. pluying the type of music good dancers love, starts Saturday hve., Nov. / 5f/i Another laughing success with a background of girls and song. 1 This Week | The merry musical mixup, “Tangled Sweeties” In addition to photoplayi. II'ho Snubbed the Print e of Wales 3 "b. h: Ty Cobb’* record of multing 200 or more hits for nine seasons. Ty Cobb’s record of scoring over 1,900 runs. Ty Cobb’s record of over K,000 total liases on lilts. Ty Cobb's record of over 2.COO one base hits. At Washington on Sunday, just before the (Hants and Senators met in battle array In the second game of this year's world series, Ty sang his swan song: “I’m done,” he said to the baseball group near him. “I'll admit I'm through.” “I've had my share of baseball hon ors and I am willing to step out and let the younger fellows have their chance. Next season I shall be just a bench manager. It Is possible that I may sub a little if somebody Is hurt— maybe I II get Into 20 or 30 games on the season—but, as a regular, daily player, I am through. I used to think I’d like to beat out Wagner or La jole for long service, and there was a time when I thought I might tie An son's record, but I find It can't be done. What I want, and what nature decrees, are two very different things —and so I’m through.” And thus passes the Qeorgli Peach, ranked by thousands of great critics as the greatest star that ever played the game. It is hardly a Patti fare well with Cobb—when he says a thing he generally means It. In all proba bility, the fans have looked their last on the dazzling marvel, who, for 19 years, electrified the pastime. I-' -- AT THE ,TH EATERS | For 47 years .Toe Weber end I.ew Fields, headliners et. the Orplieuin this week, have been known a* one of the best pairs of comedy cutupa on the American stage. Thsir genius In this line must have been natural, for they exhibited very strong tendencies to Indulge in monkeysltlnea be fore they hod ever dreamed of going on the stage As schoolboys down In New York's Bowery, when It really was the Bowery, they were not mum or a suc ie»« They were lri the same grade and "carried on" much to the amusement of their playmates. until ot,» day thi teacher said: "Joe B eber. when J come to school tomorrow morning 1 want you to bring your mother. 1 ,lr„ “f vour aotlons." The next lute to school, went up tu the toacher and loudly announced: . ^Yu, 'here's mother couldn't come todas, but ben her picture." _ Mack Sennelt, the'famous cinema corn etly director, accredited with being the man who discovered that bathing fcirl" would lure folks lo motion P'ctute the .|are h*,M a rival among Columbia hur lenque producers. Peube Bernstein "Pa thing Ueuntiee" will ^Tw^r^vitvVhe twite daily thi" week at the 3{®t3|.J/Lj .tar ha* the same magnet, onl> in Ii'tnK firm They are )« of the 'pretlicet girls possible lo secure presented as. i be ' horin group for the attraction hslr* tun promised for Friday night, thm having rivalry among the choru* girl" na\tng reached \ucb an aggravated^ Hun ih.v are going to put on n eontesi let ythe audience Judge as to w ho is the most talented entertainer. Tits seven Broadway enterlrlners st tbs World theater thia w”k,S[,nw,i°ofaSyJ vllle something new in the »f° rjr •e^,^umdSe?‘nt the train imitation One of the oen* to* the' "offering. 5 The entire bill is meeting with bis rccepUons every per formance. _ No funnier musical play has been of (OSTEOPATHY Osteopathy i» the Most Effec -- SHORT WINTER CHRISES FROM NEW YORK Spanish Dances, Story-Book Ports, Moonlit Forts, and a Dash of the Spanish Main The Tired Business Man gets over being tired as soon as he starts on one of the Canadian Pacific West Indies Cruises. They are short. But filled to overflowing with fun and relaxation and fascinating life, both on shipboard and a dioif These Cruises, starring from New York on January 20. and February 21. take only’ a month from business and give back a year of energy. Havana, the Firat Stop Havana. Cuba, the firat stop, puts you in a holidsy humor. It s a vay. % colorful place. Havana, and the Cana dian Pacific aue«t; get the be*t of re commodations, guides, and hospitality. Af'er Havana, you see Haiti and Ja maica. Panama Then down through Southern sea* to Panama, where you sec the great canal, the American Zone in the Top ics. the picturesque towns, and the blue Pacific. South America. Too Then to the northern coast of South America, where native life flourish?* under luvurirnt foliage end flowers. Where every night is * surn^j mer carnival. Where every Freo.e bring* a spirit of youthful camaraderie and freedom from worry. In fact, if you have a good tough worry, you’ll lose it on this Cruise. Tor worries can’t live in the genial atmosphere of Canadian Pacific ship life, or ashore with a Cruise party. Quaint Forgotten Porta On the way home the S. S. Mont royal (formerly Empress of Britain I stops at quaint forgotten ports in the Spanish Main—some Dutch, some Span ish, some French. some British—ail si interesting as the ben show you ever ■ aw. You also visit Porto Rico, Xarsau and Burmtida. You'll enjoy the Canadian Pacific meals, too. And the thoughtful, well trained service, reminiscent of Banff ard Lake Louise. Canadian Pacific i* expert on Crui«es to the West Indie*, the Mediterranean. Round the World and Round America. Send for fasrinat in* planning literature. Ask local ■ arcnt< or R. S. ELNVORTHY, 3. C.rneral Afrrnt. Canadian PacW*c, 71 E. Jackson Bouleva d, Chicago ferM at th» Btnpraaa than th« curr**r farr#. ‘'Tangled Swaatlna" Thi* w»? ' mlx’>p of wtvea, huabrinda ar*1 »B,f 1 hearts fa played with a antrlt of lWHIn*«* ihAt put* the abow a> roes with a »*ja*r The attraction glvat all member* of *ha r*«i ;i mpl-*' opportunity for funniaKiOr.| The various muei- al numbOra *r« oleve?> lv done and the chorus attractively gowned. _ TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Every Make Lowest prices, easy terms. At tractive rental rates. Save money and get quality at All Makes Typewriter Company, Inc. 205 S. l»th St. AT 2413-2414 ~gmmrnmmm „i.~ L_..I .‘®S9Sa» YOU CAN RIDE FROM OMAHA IO NEW YORK x FOR S JS61 ... : at * ' jout ticket r*ad» vtt ERIE RAILROAD' DOUBLE TRACK FROM CHICAGO The scenic double track passengei route Two of the finest through trains daily. Nightly Sleeper tc Columbui, Ohio. Ask any Ticket Agent of connecting lines or write S. L. CLARK, General Agent Woodmen of the World Bldg., Omaha, Neh. A. F. Wamacott, Trav. Pasa. Aft., 339 Railway Exc. Ctdg., Kansas City. Mo H. C HOLABIRD. G. P A.. Chicago A!>\ VKibKMt.NL Camphor .For Sore It is surpti-dnp how quickly eye in lammation is helped by camphor, hy Irastis, witch hazel, etc., as mixed in i.avoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any care sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Shei man & McConnell Drug Stores. Stop« Colds in 24 Honrs Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. These tablets disin tegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists— .. 30 cents. <C 205) CASCARA £ QUININE W B HILL CO. ^q^^VdeTEOIT. M'.Cit. S ? 5 YOU CAN’T WRITE \ \ LETTERS TO ALL 5 S V ' the people of Omaha who would be ^ ^ interested in the things you want to £ ^ sell or supplying ycu with things you ^ S need. You don’t know their names £ S and places of residence. ? i v > 09 There are hundreds of people who c • M im ^k t would be anxious to buy things you £ ^ $09 vo longer need end want to sell; ^ ^ that car. th-*t v^^in" machine, that £ ^ • furniture in the aitic-hut . . % < Anriaw/c s £ / Hll|V V You know fh«ro are plenty of peo ^ A pie who would jump at th$ onpor- ^ ^ ¥A A A tunitv of renting vour home of com- 5 S M %0 ing work for vo*« or Hiving ^ S something you want to sell—but . . S Ask for Jhe Omaha u » , , . r , . w h no '"*11*5 y»/Tr Here *« the wav to fmci ont* Jl. S JDW want Ad Let a “Want A d” in »h. ~l*«-i*ted i; £ dfinnrf'MPtlh section «-f The O'— hppee fi~d *uese C S deparVmenl/ p„onle fnr vou> p..ve-* and ^’»crs < ^ rneotinu ever'* rNv through class- ^ < ified advertisements. c • N ? ^ For m*vHs ">t kup*' rr>sl" % ^ f>«|t U••i'- ipoo j»r> ^--npr- ^ ^ fenced ''f ~d will help ^ S you in preparing the ccp3f. k JS ? 1 THE OMAHA BEE | ^ Classified Adv. Dept. S ' , l