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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1924)
On the Santa F<? “California Lim ited” Westbound, Dec. 5.—Middle aged women on this train have beautifully quiet, peaceful faces. They are going to California. The modern preachers with their if, but and perhaps, sometimes make you feel doubtful about heavenly streets paved with gold just above our heads. But there is no doubt about California, with sunshine, flowers, . rest and quiet. All that is real. This train, just leaving Topeka, Kan., will arrive there day after to morrow. Consider the coup.le sitting across the aisle in the dining car. They come from a farm, their hands and complexion show it. The light and tire are dim in his pale blue eyes. Many weary miles his feet have walked behind the plow, and the harrow; many miles he has driven over bad roads, in a slow rocking buggy, to and from town. His shoulder are bent by heavy weights and worry has left deep wrinkles. But that is over, the life of hard work has brought its reward. The children are settled. And they are going to California. She sits next to the window looking out at the kind of country she has known for 50 years. Big brown fields, stretching away to the horizon. Stacks of straw that Would be worth $30 a ton in the city, but it doesn’t pay to ship them; houses in the hollow where the cold settles, trees planted to break the force of the wind from the north. ing over hills and valleys, with beautiful roads, and great landing fields for flying machines, that will bring swiftly through the air pas sengers that the trains now carry, slowly. The east and the northeast will send their millions to Florida. The middlewest and northwest will send them to California. California and Florida will send back to the north energetic young people to work in the colder climate. The development of this nation has only begun. California or Florida could easily feed, under in tensive cultivation, the entire pop ulation of the United States, and Texas could feed the population of the world. And with the flying machine ful ly developed, all the people of the earth could find beautiful dwelling places on hills and mountains now uninhabited. Nothing to worry about, over crowding least of all, if the people combine imagination and common sense. (Copyright, 1924.) Omaha Captures Business Lead Rank Clearings More Than St. Paul, Sioux City and St. Joseph Combined. More business* was transacted ib Omaha during the hist week in No vember than in J)es Moines, la.; St. Paul, Minn.; Sioux City, la., and St. Joseph, Mo., combined, according to a survey of hank clearings made by the bureau of publicity of the Cham ber of Commerce from ttradstreet's report. Omaha’s hank clearings for that week were $34,053,000, an increase of 13.3 per cent over those for the same week last year. This is nearly equal to the total bank clearings of Sioux City, St. Paul, Dea Moines and Co lumbus, O., which combined were $35,934,000, and $4,100,000 more than Denver reported for the week. Omaha, though 34th city In popula tion, holds rank of 19th cit yin busi ness as shown by the annual bank clearings. Further support of the good busi ness condition of Omaha and Ne braska is contained in the December issue of the Business Bulletin, pub lished by I^iSalle Kxtenston univer sity', which contains an article by Archer Wall Douglas, chairman of the committee on statistics of the Chamber of Comtnprrs of tlie United States. In this article Douglas out lines the trend of increasing prosper ity throughout the country, and in two spot maps illustrating crop and general conditions an dcollections, Omaha and a wide strip of territory west across the state is shown as "very good,” while the remainder of the state is in the "good business" column. iVight Aggie School. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Bridgeport, Neb., Dec. 7.—At a meeting held in the school house at district No. 56 in Garden county, near Oshkosh, arrangements were made for starting a night agricultural school, tn which all citizens of the county, will be invited. The school will be under the direction of Dr. White of the state university t\nd tui tion will be free. It is the first school of its kind to be started in the valley, and its results will be watched by other counties, with a view* to making these schools more universal in the future, if it proves successful here. WO AW Program | V__/ Monday, December *. 6:(*0 p. in., dramatic hour. Davia Studio r>f Expression. Splert»*d reading* and weekly lesson in "Voice improvement" by J. Simmons Davis. €:IJO p. m., to t»»* announced. 6:45 p. m., dinner program, Sammy Hy man's orchestra of Rrundel* store restau rant*. p m., concert program, by the 17th r. S. infantry band. Herman Webel, bandmaster. March. ••Florentiner’» .Surlk (►verture, ‘‘Isabella'* .Suppa Selection. "Krnnri" .. .. . Z**iei Waltz. "Jolly Fellows".Vollsteilt Selection, "Amorita'' . t'zieulka Fantasia, ‘‘Robert Bruce*' . . .. Hnnni**«*au Hungarian sonic (Last Ijove), "t’asdaa" .lira ham Characteristic souk. "Musical Sinara From Switzerland" .l.anzey Soon all that will change when the train climbs up over the moun tains to the blue sky and the bright earth colors-.of New Mexico, strange enchanted land, and then, beautiful California, and the wide Pacific ocean. Her face is peaceful, happy, as she rests with her hands in her lap. ■For the first time in her life there is nothing that she ought to be doing. She is going to California. Earnest, patient, calm and beau tiful is her face, as she looks out at the changing scene. And still more beautiful her expression as she takes the things that the waiter brings and arranges her husband’s breakfast. California or no Cali fornia, she will not while she lives lose the habit of taking care of him. Hers is not the face that launch ed a thousand ships, or burnt any towers anywhere. It’s better than «hat. It’s the face that weaned a thou sand calves, cooked 30,000 meals for family and farm hands, sewed and mended and washed for a fam ily of children, cared for them in sickness and health, helping with the chores, and economized on her self. “The little girl with the curls, and the plaid dress.” She is our youngest granddaughter. Our daughter will be lonely without her. But they are letting us take her for a little while so she can see California while she is young. We had to wait a long while. But the time has come at last, and they are going to California. Every dollar they take with them, to provide for a well-earned old age of rest and peace, is a dol lar won by hard work. Crops raised by their hands have fed thou sands. For every dollar they have had, the public has had $10 in value. Happy is this nation in possessing such states as California and Flor ida in which these that have worked hard may spend their later years, prolonging their lives and enjoying the results of hard and useful work. Those now living will see in Cal ifornia and in Florida cities greater than any now on earth. They will not be cities of crowded, windy streets, but cities that will cover hundreds of square miles, spread •f Daily Trains I / OMAHA *° CHICAGO U«t« OmI. I Chicago Expren ... 7:17 a.m. JWKfgfa I Atlantic Exp™. ... 3:45 p.m. I Chicago Special . . . 6:00 p.m. I I LoiAngele* Limited (•) 7:32 p.m. | Overland Limited (*). 7:35 p.m. I I Portland Limited . . . 8:15 p.m. I Continental Limited. . 2:35 a. m I I ... . (*F'* ^ *«. I I Th« Best of Everything - I I I commod.tionn, apply to I nStllllll I Chicago & North Western Ry. I I Pennsylvania Anthracite I I After All The Best Coal I I Any Size You Prefer I UPDIKE .CUMBER I I A COAL CO. | g——_^Mill 0300 I Recall Best Side of Friends, Urges Memorial Pastor “Greater Need of Inspiration for Good,” Rev. John F. McCormick Tells Elks Meeting. The Importance of remembering the good deeds of our friends and of looking upon their weaknesses as evi dence of human fraility, was a mes sage brought by Rev. John F. Mc Cormick, president of Creighton uni versity, in an address Sunday morn ing at the annual memorial service of the Omaha lodge of Elks. "Unless you believe that the dead live again, this would be an empty ceremony, and it would not be worth while to recall the memory of those we knew,” Father McCormick said. “It is well that we should recall only the better side of tlie characters of those who have gone on. The good in the lives of men is too seldom brought to our attention. "We are confronted too often with the records of evil. We need mpre of the in spiration of good. We need the strength that comes to us from the knowledge that men around us arc leading lives full of noble deeds. It is well that we should look to the good of those who are around us and be kindly blind to the lower tilings. Real Kenevolenee Fruitful. “We should remember that our names, too, will lie Inscribed upon the scroll of the departed, and we should consider what memories our names will awaken in the minds of others.” The speaker stated that real benevo lence is fruitful with good deeds and he stressed the value of example and Influence in promoting the general welfare of humanity. The exercises, which were held In the World theater, were opened by an organ prelude played by Miss Helen Hoagland, who also rendered a postlude, •'Adaglo-Pathetique.” by Godard. Mrs. Harrietts Clark-Helgren sang, "Hope in the I.ord,” by Handel, with stringed accompaniment, and a duet number, "Art Thou Weary?” with Miss Marian Fisher. Mrs. Daniel 11. McGorrisk recited Whit tier's “At Last.” Miss Fisher sang “Hear Us, Oh, Father,” with violin obligato by Mrs. Ernest A. Reese. Glee Club Sings. Tlie Omaha Chamber-Music society was heard In two Instrumental num bers and the Creighton University Glee club contributed substantially to the impressiveness of the occasion with “Lead, Kindly Light,” and • There Is No Death,” Henry G. Co*, director. Otto N'ielsen, secretary of the lodge, read the roll of members who died during this year, December 3. 1923. to December 6. 1024. The memorial altar service of the lodge was ob served by Herbert W. Johnson, ex alted ruler, and associate officers. The memorial committee comprised Charles R. Docherty, Gus A. Renze and Henry G. Cox. On the reception committee were Penn P. Fndrea, J. H. Killian. A. K. Anderson. J. B. IN at kins. M. J. Grcevy, W. F. Church and W.-C. Lyman. RADIO _ J *- —— Program for December *. Courtesv of Radio Digest. By Associated Trees. wor. A*???* . ';'o*.h‘. mWHAA, Iowa Citr <«<). ! = .«• ‘»‘k. 1,1 kTNF, Shenandoah (266), 1- 25. ron "kFQZ B.rri-n Soring* <2’»>' 7 4:15 sajophonc, a J". -"»? ^ 4 ' '•WklVZ'Wit BroUvar. cluh: 5:3". Santa Clan.: 5 41. on"car. 7:4;, Buddy'. Boatonlana; l .4, mualcai. ’■ W,*W. Cincinnati <♦«•' ».'*• ™"I: WTAM. Cleveland (3td • cone rt. WHK. Cleveland (288); 6. music, aports. news; 7. bedtime story . ... • xo VVKAA, Dallas N«*i 8 10 » 30. "wol- Davenport 4444): 7:3*. I^cturn; 8. musical. 10. orchestra. . .. \vm«, Da* Mdtn*a (oJi). . bone, rather. 3 * rlSSSlcsC 11.1R. or«sj. \V«X. Detroit Free Tress (61.) fl w \wi Detroit News (517): 6. orchestra. l*K°KXx/ll«»tlnw 42*1): *3®. voc*'' PlKNx“H«n,,a2oo«t CH): 10. feature: 1 JwVts in.isff.rann City 4 4 40*): I. tnu.l csl piano solos ...n. . ch,i. KFHO. Los Angeles (2«R). »••**. cn,‘ dren’s hour. , WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal s. Bedtime: 8:80. c.enrgia Hersnaders. 9 to Addy Britt anil Dick Finch KFKH. Milford (266); 10. lecture; 11. music, lecture. _ , W' CAY. Mllwaukes (268): 8. tuns tin ker* tenor, soprano. „ 4_ _ W.T J I >. M>, .seheart (278): .15. ensem ble. solo number". '.TEAK. New York (492): 6. soprano. : p|.no dual.: 7. ilears: 7:30. three ununlt. 4. Uypelea: *. hnoov plavara. WIIV, Now York (350); 5 30. orchestra: 7, dan. r 7 :50. orrheatra; A -30. maple: *■ ilamr: It. Wigwam club. won. Newark (1051 7. lecture recital 7: 0. musical; 5.45. dancing Instructions: 9. dar.r®. KOti Osklsnd (.112): 6 orchestrs: 7:20. i Kiddles’ Klub; 10. educational, trio; 1 dance. WAAW. Omaha (2»n): 7:30, orcheatra. dancing lenaon woaw. Omaha 4525): * dramatic hour: 5:30. orchestra. 9. concert WKAH. Philadelphia (395): « 10. talke: 8. concert: 9:<t3. dance. WOO. Thllsdelphia (609): orchestra: 9. orchestra: 9 03. recital »:1«. orchestra. WFI. Thllsdelphia « T.• f»); 6. talk. WIT Philadelphia f&Off h. talk. WCAt’. Philadelphia ( 278): 7. concert. WCAK. Pittsburgh ( 462 ); 6;30. t’ncls Kavbee: fi;4h. music chat; 7. program; s ’i> concerU 1 **. orchestra. KKAK. Pullman (330); t 30. violin uuirtet, talks. KP(J* Mho Francisco (428)* 7 30. stone*; 9 orchestra; 10. ortan. 11. vocal, instrumental; 12. ban<l. WO Y. Schenectady (380): 8 tR talk; 0:48 instrumental, saxophone. WFQX. Fes t tin (.'•*> 8. reports: t. bedtime; JO, music; 12. orchestra. W HZ. Springfield t337); 6 or*, bedtlms; o: if,, lecture. 6.30. course; 7. concert; 10 .iff danco WI'/iH, Ftalen Island (273): 7. string quartet. 7. i violin. 7.26. talk: 7 46, violinist 7 : SO. quartet. WIIAZ Trov (3i0> t. Flks night; 11. ('.'•Minus Her. tiadere WCHI), /.ion <;i4.): 8. male chorus, or gsnlat. trio, pianist, reader. NEW TREATMENT t ,—.— .. . T......., A simple home treatment fm Asthma which many former sufferers declare Is unequalled, has been per fected by 1). ,1. laine at 912 I,*n# Hid*., SI. Marys, Kan. Mr. ten# Is so confident Ids new treatment will ctn e (lint lie sends a remilar $1.25 I toll le, postpaid, lo any sufferer who write* him. Ills offer Is Dial lie Is to ho paid for It when It cure*, other wlso you owe nothin*. If you suf fer from Asthma try this now dl* covet y without risk on your pari. Send your name and nddress to Mi Katie toituy.—Ail vettlseriienl Omaha Firm Makes Radio Battery Set | '*‘,i ' ■’ - " The Stoneco Ignition company, 2517 Leavenworth street, after many years’ experience in the repair and manu facture of storage batteries, has de veloped a set of radio batteries which promises to meet with much popu larity this season. The new batteries are of sturdy construction and contain the best of materials. The firm uses pure lead and oxide and all plates are made full size and extra heavy. A feature of the “A” battery con struction is the design of the box, which is most attractively made of mahogany-colored rubber, reinforced at the corners and edges. The box Is provided with a nickel-plated handle for ease in carrying. The “B" battery is made in units of 24 volts and 48 volts. Each jar is provided wtlh a tight-fitting rubber cover.* The 24-volt unit is assembled In a hard rubber tray. The 48-volt is In a sturdy wood tray. The Stoneco Ignition company sells direct from its factory at the above addres.4. “By this method a large saving is made the customer, as the middle man's profits are eliminated,” explained It. A. Malven, proprietor. Record Potato Show at Gering Eleven Counties Represented —Experts Attend From All Parts of Nation. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Bridgeport, Neb., IJec. 6.—Exhibits at the annual show of the Nebraska IMjtato growers, held last week at Gering, are larger and come from more counties than ever before. Eleven counties, mostly In western Nebraska, have exhibits on display. Thursday night was devoted to a banquet, at which A. N. Mathers, speaker of the last house of repre sentatives of Nebraska, was the prln clpal speaker. Professor O. L. Tie bout of the Louisiana state univer sity, with a company of iO prominent men from that and other southern states, were in attendance at this year’s meeting, because of the amount of certified seed that is shipped to the south from this section, 200 car loads going there last spring. Rep resentatives of the Missouri Pacific, Kansas City Southern, Southern Pa cific and Texas A Pacific, railroads are also present. J. M. Holden of the experiment farm at Mitchell; W. C. Edmlndson of the Colorado experiment station and E. R. Bennett of the University of Idaho spoka on the day the Irri gation farmers had charge of the pro gram. Practices that Increase or de crease production and profit* were discussed, and a number of growers in this valley participated in the dis cussion. H. O. Weber, secretary of tlie asso elation, also spoke upon the diseases of potatoes that caused ’’spindle tubers” nhd "run outs” of seed. An illustrated lecture on potato diseases by Dr. R. W. Ross, assi/pant plant pathologist of the University of Ne braska, in which various phases of the potato diseases were shown, and several reels of moving pictures show ing potato cultivation and harvest added to interest of the meeting. One day’s sessions were devoted to prob lems of the dry farm potato growers by men of authority on the subjects upon which they spoke. Plans were made st the btisines session to in crease the aco|>e of the association’s influence. North Platte Valley Beet (irowers Protest Special Dispatch to The Omaha He'. Brlihteport, Neb., Dec. 7.—Bee! growers of the North Platte valley are not entirely satisfied with the present beet contract, according to action taken st the regular meeting of the directors, held st Bcottsbluft last week. The directors will ask the Great Western Sugar company to make payment upon the gross selling price of sugar. In place of the net selling price, under the participating contract now in use. They will ask that the SO day guarantee clause he changed, so ss to prevent the com pany holding sugar to sell st any price desired. A request will also l»e made that the company advance 25 per < ent of the $5.50 minimum ton price, to grow ers, as soon OS the seed Is planted, first thinning snd hoeing is i uni pleted, so the farmer will not have to finance Ids own crop by paying In terest on borrowed money. other minor changes will lie asked, before the !!>25 contracts are Issued. At the ennunl meeting to he held next Mon day, eight new directors of the assn elation will he elected. Dr. Todd’s Invention t Is in General Use 4/?.TOZ)D^-? ^ Dr, Q. W. Todd, dentist. 414 Barker block, has profited by his 25 years’ experience and has discarded all the radical theories of the practice. The roofless plate, which Todd in vented 15 years ago, is today one of the recognized plate* of dentistry. By this Invention the old fashioned and unsanitary roof is discarded. "The wearer of the roofless plate obtains more comfort and cleanliness and Is able to taste food, a* the tongue can toueh the natural roof of the mouth," explained Dr. Todd, Dr. Todd sold the first roofless plate 15 years ago, and to date has had no occasion to replace one through lack of satisfaction or Infer ior workmanship. "A 10 year guarantee is given with each roofless plate," said Dr. Todd. BIG ICE MACHINE IS SOLD IN ALASKA To install s refrigerating machine In the T'nited States Is an everyday event, hut to Install a plant within 70 miles of the An tic circle Is un usual. This is flip opinion of the Baker Ice Machine company of Or ilia, which through its agents, the North west Ice Machine company of .Seat tle, has installed n six ton Baker plant for the Doman Reindeer com pany at Teller, Alaska Teller Is very near the Bering strait, which was crossed by the world fliers. Though the winter temperature frequently registers front 50 to so degrees lie low zero at Teller, the warm Japanese Wiri-ent gives the town a mild summer, making a re frigerating plant necessary. A herd of about 10.non reindeer ate kept near Teller under the rare of Eskimos. During the winter the deer become thin and gaunt, due to the absence of the moss upon which they live. By spring many Rre hardly able to move around. However, they quickly gel fat when spring comes and summer vegetation grows abun dantly. Most of the slaughtering Is done on the ground In the early fall. It Is necessary to entry the deer meat in slorage during the winter and spring because the sea is naviga ble only during llie latter part of June. July, August and half of Sep tember. YOUNGSTERS' AUTO SHOW CONTINUED Th»» juvenile automobile abow re cently belli at the Victor It n«»n* ryrlo atnre, 2701 07 Leavenworth atreet. met with aueh popularity that the allow will be continued until i'hrlattiiaa eve. Mr lb*«»a. annotince*!. The ahnw la the only one of It* kind ever held In Omaha and tie* been viewed by hundred* of children and grownup*. There are on • exhibition email model* of all popular care. Mach car built of the Paine material ae the larger c ire. regular automobile ateel being uaed In the frame and fender* The auto allow I* open evening* until Chrlatnma. Parent* are Invited to bring their children. Adml**iou free. P. MELCHIORS & SON Distributors for the Htidd Disc Wheel. All makes Disc Wheels straightened and repaired. 417 South ! .1th St. JA. 2SS0 V ^ Spotlight Get* Durkx. Apeelsl IHepstch hi Tlia Omaha He*. Bridgeport. Nell.. I'ec. 7 —A K. Stein of Alliance need* no gun when he goes out after ducks, according to ht* recent experience. The other night h* wax driving along the high way In hi* Automobile, when it flock of duck* passed Instead of getting out a gun and starting to shoot, lie merely turned the brilliant ray* of hi* spotlight Into the diote. and *ev eral of the birds became »o bewildered by the height light that they were easily billed by means of clubs. Genfva Legion Officers. Rp*«t%l PUpAtch in TH* OmitGa IW, Oarmvft, N>b.. Poo. 7 Tho looal bn^rlran legion pntt! olorird n« of Mcor« for * Im coming ypnr; Com rounder, Thoma* .1. Keenan; Vico rninmandir, Porcv Medford adjutant, William Hlonn; financier, Paul Cm line. publicity officer, Ibil K. I'dlov j Tim egecutlvo hoard mendmra are 'Waller W aIa, Cm 1 Schneider and | Irvin W cbci. WET WASH FIRM USES EVERY CARE "Ths American Wet Wash Is/undry, 2308 Cuming street, uses as much care In the washing of clothing as does the good housewife In her own laundry,” says Mr. Harmon, proprie tor. The firm handles the washing In two separate rooms. The soiled cloth ing is prepared and washed In one room and later is delivered to the distribution room. "'There is no chance for contamination by contact of clean clothing with soiled,” Har mon pointed out. Wife Pays Fine While Mate Remains in Jail Sp^’lal to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Neb., Dec. 7.—Mrs. Nels Christensen, convicted for illegal sales of liquor, along with her hus I hand, raised the money to pay her |own fine of $100 first, enabling her to keep out of jail. Her husband, sen tenced to 30 days, is doing time. County Judge John Gibbon released Mrs. Christenson temporarily, so she might obtain funds ot pay the fines for both. She got enough for herself land paid, but couldn’t raise the ante for hubby. 1 Special Xmas Offer on Photographs AH sizes, styles and finishes. Sittings made before the 15th of December will be finished for Christmas giving. Mr. Herman Heyn, identified with Photography in Omaha 30 years, will give you his personal attention. Lumiere Studio 311 Baird Building 17th and Douglaa JA ckion 3004 SITTINGS ON SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT i »i» m—* * HERMAN HEYN f. BRIGHT a:© EARLY A Big Saving of Time and Labor is effected by giving us your wet wash to do. We return the clothes to you promptly and all you have to do is to hang them up to dry and iron them. The worst of the work we do, at low cost. AMERICAN WET WASH 2808 Cuming St. HA. 0881 ' “The Answer to Shock Absorber Troubles” BOSCH Shock Absorbers Designed to control the spring rebound. Eeasily installed. Adjustable from outside. Distributors I Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 r"r \\ ill not crack, peel, spot, check, fade or lose luster. WM. LINNEMAN Automobile Pointing World Garage 2556 Leavenworth St. At. 7261 V ** What the ' PUBLIC Should Know Thousands of pages have been written for the profession on how to extract teeth and how to make teeth. One is just as important aa the other. Dr. Todd has a comprehensive un derstanding of these two basic funda mentals—and will be pleased to tell you what it rcquh-e* to bav* * roof less plate or a good fitting set of teeth. Ask us about our set of teeth for $15 DR. 6. W. TODD DENTIST 414 Barker Block ^ AT. 2922 / NOVELTIES Pirating Button* Button Hole* Mail Orders Promptly and Hemstitching Braiding Embroidering Beading Carefully F.lled. Frea Circular* IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. 205 South 16th Street Opposite Brandeis Store* J A ckson 1936 Omaha. Neb. ^ * [wall paper i Per Roll | Large Selection Write for Free Wall Paper Sample Book «• Work Done on Easy Payment Plan J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Keeline Bldg. JA. 41S0 V * Cite City Welding Co. M. ter Welding by Matter Welder* •uwcan* aeeaaarua amua station Carbon removed scientifically and afficiently 113-15 North 12th St. AT. 1826 E.J. DAVIS ' HAULING COMPANY Heavy Hauling and Hoieting a Specialty 1212 FARNAM STREET Office with J. J. Deright Safe Ca. PHONE JACKSON 0353 EAT AT Where Fresh Farm Esc* Are Always Sold V f ' V “l/t I t Help Toil Keep limn." Frontier Towel & Linen Supply 1S19 CAI.IKIHINJA ST. I | Per lb ... Sc Per lb .Se I Dry We.h— Wei Week — i Per lb Per lb.aaaa.Se { Phon. \vr. 1029 S / Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21at aed Cuming BAKER Ice Machine Co. Omaha Send Your Welding to Omaha Welding Co. Electric and Omracetylen* Procee* 1S01 Jack.on JA 4397 > . / GLASS INCLOSURES' Built for Any Car. Pfeiffer 2525 l.rairnnorth St. ^ - - - ' BRAILEY& DORRANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Omaha's Leading Ambulance Service. Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526 k_ GOLD STAR FURNACES “Keep You Warm” For ECONOMY, DURABILITY and CONVENIENCE Ask Your Neighbor We are excluaive agents in this territory for the Security Power Oil Burner W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS Established 1898 1402 10 Military Are. WA Inut 2971 r t Long Winter Evenings Mean Additional Eye Strain Don’t Delay. Come Tomorrow This i« the time to give your eyes what they need. Cross, eyes straightened with special ground glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. School Pupils With Parent# EXAMINATION FREE Dr. McCarthy 16th and Dodge 5th Floor—Douglas Bldg. y — — s Modern Dances This is the place to see the latest steps executed and to learn how to do them yoursalf. Now is the tima to pay as a visit. “Yes—Let’s Go!* Kel-Pine Dancing Academy Farnam, at 25th AT lantie 7850 _.✓ This Ad Good for 50;. Discount Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Estimates ea High-Class Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 On a mile 4aU AND LESS for Gas, Oil and Repairs Uss a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth f x ^ ( CASH OR EASY TERMS Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 LeaTen worth HA 2574 r 1 Knicely Studio Special offer of one dozen easel folders— One 8x10 Easel Folder FREE 17th and Douglas Stretll i Above Table Supply) Phone AT. 6221 ' TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS ' BirycWs. ScwHors, W«con». Kara, \ rloofedrs, Spot tiag (n«4l Nebraska Motorcycle & Bicycle Co. 1512 Howard St.. Opponto Cuts OfUt v-- .. * 1 1 v F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnaces Furnace Repairing of Alt Kind.—Work Guaranteed 5032 So. 24th St. MA. 4600 '--w Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S. 17th Phona JA 0505