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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1925)
Hopes of Arnold j to Be Graustark Prince Destroyed M'arns to Disappointment j Beautiful Rumanian Prin cess Absent From , Bucharest. } By LOWELL THOMAS ICopyrtght. In exactly four hours and 40 min utes the world filers had flown from Constantinople nnd the coast of Asia Spinor across Europe's whirlpool of — racial rivalry. They had passed over Thrace, looked down from their cockpits ' at the peaks of the Balkan mountains, flown nil the way across Bulgaria, nnd landed on the out skirts of Bucharest in southern Runinn nr . , la. On this flight Z+Dtflit Lowed ' they had beheld v| front the skies the witches cauldron of Europe. Ahead of them i lay tho Transylva nian Alps, a region of haunted castles, magic talismans, “werewolves.” vam pires. and of passionate gypsy music; where the people all dance on Sun day as a part of their rellgon of joy. [.For some mysterious reason their telegrams from Aleppo ami Constan tinople had failed to get through to this kingdom of ghosts and enchant ment. So not a soul was waiting for t^tem when they landed at Bucharest. They telephoned to Colonel Foy, the Apierican consul, nnd then went to vytu*k refueling their planes, if any thing rather relieved at not having n'erowd around for once. Two hours later the colonel dashed up in a c*1f and exclaimed that he thought they were thousands of miles away In southern Asia. Queen Not at Home But the keenest disappointment to the fliers was when they discovered that the queen of Rumania and her beautiful daughters were not In Bu charest. Awav out In Burma “Smil ing Jack” had read In the Rangoon Ctazetta that the rumored marriage oj the prince of Wales to a Ruman ian princess had fallen through, “'i’hls had sort of raised Jack's hopes that he might be able to qualify as a modern prince of Graustark,” said “Lea” Arnold. “Naturally, we had all been fanning the flames of Jacks sqibition ever since leaving Ragoon. sa, when we heard that the queen and h*r beautiful daughters were away It wfs Indeed a deep disappointment to alt of us. But our hearts started to b&t once more when, the next day, w* received a message from her ma jesty which had been sent down by special courier from her summer cas tfe In the Transylvanian Alps. Lo apd behold! It was an invitation for uk to come and spend a weekend with hir- We were reluctantly obliged to Blind our regrets and a reply that we were hurrying around the world, hut that we hoped that we might have the opportunity of availing ourselves ot her majesty's gracious hospitality a little later on. So you see how really close Jack came to realizing his dream. “As all who know him agree, Jack's smile Is Irresistible. And had he met a princess we have no doubt but what one result of our flight around the Wbrld would have been that Jack weuld have returned to tho Balkans a« king of Herzogovinla, Duke of i’rz emyql, or at least as a baron in Bes sarabia.” Guests Pay for Entertainment. That night an Important dinner was given In honor of the American airmen by some of the foreign colony In the Rumanian capital. There were many In attendance, and the pictur esque uniforms of the Balkans added color to the occasion. During the evening the chief of the Rumanian sir service came In. He had rushed down from the summer capital when he had heard of the arrival of the Amerlean world flight. He. too had thought they- were still In far-off ‘ Bagdad or Persia, nnd profusely apologized on behalf of the Ruman ian governament for not being able to give the fliers a really royal Ru manian reception. At the end of the party the Amer lean airmen were presented with the bill not only for their own dinners j but for the dinners of all the others who had attended as well. This even! Included the tips nnd taxicab fares of those whom they had thus had the; honor of meeting. Tills, however., was net done with the knowledge of anv of the Rumanians. "Baths, If Indulged In at all, are •vldently annual events in the Bal kans,'' continued “Les” Arnold. "We all had separate rooms and Erik anil Leigh were by themsefves at one end •f a corridor. Erik tried to turn on the water In Ills room, but nothing happened. Then he went Into Leigh's Biarblefloored quarters to see if he ■light have any better luck there. But the result was the same. How ever, when Erik went out he neglect ad to turn off the faucet. An hour later Lowell went Into Leigh's room •nd found It knee deep In water. The bed wii| afloat and the chairs were erulsing about. But there lay Leigh, sound asleep, not even dreaming that he was In danger of being drowned. Lowell called the hotel attendants, who balled the water out with buck els. Leigh slept right through It all and never knew anything had happen ed until Lowell told him about It the next morning. “Sunday, July 13, we were up at 3 a. m. and got. off for Budapest nnd Vienna at B;40. The sun was Just com ing up over the lagoons nnd marshes of Dobrudja as we taxied across the landing field of the i-'runco-Ituman Ian Aero company and flew over the great plain of tho province of Wall aehla, which Is one of the principal granaries of tha world. . “We saw very Utile of tills Interest fng Balkan country from the ground because we were hurrying across Eu rope. But during our few hours In Bucharest we learned that modern Rumania was a compm atlvelv young country ami had only come into existence a year or two before our civil war. It Is made up of two principalities that bad been under the Control of the Turks In C'nnstantlnh p',e. Its inhabitants are nearly ail de a, endantf of a colon - of Roman e»d dlera sent here by the Emperor Trajan 4 Union Pacific Employes Have Served 223 Years; Retired j ..— These four men's periods 01 h p with Ihe I'nio i I'a/fir railroad total SIT years and six months. They are the guests of Carl K. Cray, president of the road, at a luncheon ami dinner T liursday at tile Omaha elub. They are, left to night: David I,. Milehell, Armstrong, Kan.; Joseph Kragshow, Omaha; Parley Matheson, Iatrantie, Wyo, and Alexander Catherwood, Papillion, The Iunelieon and dinner were given the men by Mr. Cray in recognition of their retirement Thursday. Neb. about tbe* second century after (’hrlst. A« one would expect, they are an ex tremely proud people, and they are particularly proud of their language, which is very IHtle different from the classical Latin we are familiar with from our high school study of Caesar and < i< *’#«». Nearly all of the Rum'n ians belong to the Creek Orthodox church and look upon the patriarch i of Constantinople as their religious! leader. They are happy people and in ! ordinatHy ford of folk dances. They also are Intensely superstitious, and nearly all of them firmly believe in vampires, revenants, werewolves and haunted castlhs. Over Beautiful Danube. “From the rich farming country around Bueharevst we flew almost due west until we reached the Dan ube where it flows .-through tlie Tran sylvanian Alps. The Danube, next to the Volga, is the largest river in Ku | i"pe. From whi 'v it empties into the Black sea to Vienna is over 1.200 [ miles. Wo followed the Danube first where it,forms the boundary between Rumania and Bulgaria and then where it forms the boundary between Rumania and the new country of Jugoslavia. We passed through a mountain gorge that was wild in its, I grandeur, and shortly after reaching] the ancient plains of Serbia we saw | tti'tr'churrh spires of a city just ahead and a moment later were flying over [ Belgrade, at the .junction of the Dan ube and Save rivets. Here, at. the foot of Mount Avala, lay the city that for many years was the captial of Serbia and ia. now the principal city of the powerful and ambitious state bordoring on the eastern shore of the Adriatic. “We had not arranged to stop at •Belgrade, and as we had plenty of fuel on board and the engines of all three planes were running perfectly. I we followed right on up the Danube, [crossed the border from Jugo-Slavia Into Hungary, flew over the rich Hungarian plains, and after seven hours and 50 minutes in the air landed at Budapest. As a matter of fact, there are two cities here in stead of one. Buda, on the right hand side, clings to a mountain. Pest is spread out over the beautiful Dan ubian plain to the left. If my me mory serves me rightly, it was on the outskirts of l’est tHat we landed. “The Hungarians, or Magyars, as they call themselves, are a proud nn.1 ambitious people. We merely stopped in their great city to pay our respects to a nation that has supplied Ameri ca with fo many hundreds of thou sands of Its citizens. Orders had been received from Washington for us to drop down hero on our way to Vien na. There had been a great crowd out at the field to welcome us. but about 10:30 in the morning one of these ru mors that one can never account for ran through the throng to the effect that we were not coming. So v. hen we reached Budapest at 1:40 all but a few' had gone back to the city. “We only stopped for an hour, Just long enough to l>e whirled through the streets of this great Magyar city of near a million people, which some travelers claim Ms Paris, Vienna, and London all roiled In one. a combina tion of the gnyetleg of the capitals of the world, with a little distinctive Hungarian -paprika spice thrown in. After a fleeting glimpse at the fa* molts ‘t’orso’ along the Blue Danube and after an exceedingly delicious luncheon with a group of delightful Hungarian nffirals, we climbed hack into the cockpits of our cruisers and once more were on our way to Vien na. "In less than two hours we had flown up the winding Danube and crossed Hungary into Austria. In an other 20 minutes we were looking down on the city that has gone through more vicissitudes than any other in central Europe, the ancient city of the holy Roman empire, and until recently the capital of the ill fated Austro Hungarian empire. Vien na lay spread out like a map beneath us. Especially noticeable whs the Hing-stranee, the famous boulevard, two miles in circumference, that has taken the place #of the old walls. "When we located the aerodrome on the outskirts of Vienna we saw an enormous crowd in front of the hun gars. To our surprise they nearly all turned out to be Americans, more of our own countrymen than we had en countered anywhere else in the world. And the manner in which they wel corned us made us think that we were indeed rapidly nearing America MOTHER:- Fletcher’s > Castoria is especially prepared » . to relieve Infants in arms and S Children all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, hy regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids tlie assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look (or the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates Physician* everywhere recommend it. ' BJeven men with a total or aiMJ year* and six months of service with the Onion Pacific system were guests of (’ail R. Gray, president of the railroad, Thursday noon at the Omaha club. Four of the men. whose service totals 213 years and six months were the honored guests. They are David 0. Mitchell, Arm strong. Kan, a mechanic with ' >ears and five months of service; Joseph Kragskow. Omaha, upholster** er nt shops. 5." years and four months: Parley Matheson, I«a ramie, Wyo., engineer, 50 years and nine months, and Alexander Oatherwood. section foreman of Papillion, Neb., f»3 years. AH four of the employes were placed on the retired list Thursday. Seven other 50-vear men were at the luncheon. They were Terence Povle, Thomas B. McMillan, William H. MulcShy and John Sheehan of Omaha, who are already retired and Thomas Dugdale. Fred V. Trott and Blank Gunnell, who are still on the active list. Nebraska News Nubbins s --•- * Chester—Chapter No. 289, Chester Order Faster Star, installed the fol lowing officers: Mrs. Alberta Antrnm, worthy matron; W. C. Rhea, worthy patron; Mi s Alice Wilson, associate matron; Miss (trace Woodward, con ductress; Mrs. Rurile Parsons,' a so elate conductress: Miss Nellie Strain, secretary; Mrs. Theodore llollz, treas urer. Newcastle—The Newcastle Farmers' Telephone company elected the fol lowing officers: Dr. R. C. Richards, president; John R. Hoy, secretary, and Alfred Cook, treasurer. Ponca—ponca library board recent ly added HM) volumes of current and standard literature to the public li brary for general circulation. Beatrice—At a meeting of the stock holders of the Paddock Hotel company the old boa id of directors was rc elected. It was shown that there were 2.814 shares of stock, some of which had not been paid up. It was voted to, press collection of arrears. Hartington—Harvey Arnett, who had the fingers on his right hand frozen so severely While husking mm that it was feared amputation would he necessary, is recovering wlthou* an operation. Beatrice—Robert T. .Terman, 87, for 40 years a resident of F.eatrie, died In the soldiers’ home at Grand Island. Five suns survive. The body will be brought to Beatrice for burial. Polk—District Deputy Grand Mas ter Carter and suite from Shelby con ducted the Installation of the follow ing officers of Viking lodge No. 328, I. O. O. F.: Harry J. Shultz, X. Gd William Anderson, V. C3.; Hd Isitson secretary; J. L. Stouffer, treasurer; W. A. Ranghart, warden, I. T. Sam nelson, chaplain; Charles J. Crew, R. S. N. G.: C. W. Mitchell, R. S. N. G , Walter Johnson, It. S. A'. G-: Clifford Hrantlng. R. S. V. G.; Keith Green, 1. (’.; Alvin Dahlin, O. C.3 O. M. Hill, conductor. Gothenburg—,T. C. Holmes, editor of the Gothenburg Times, has re sttmed duties nt hts office after sev eral weeks' serious Illness. Sidney—R O. O. F. officers for Sid nev were Installed this week, as fol lows: A. K. Ahre, N, G Fred Jtaz zard, vice N, G : C. M. AN right, sec retary; Ree Gain, treasurer; Oscar Harris, R. 8. N. (1.: Albert Fdner, l„ S. N. G.; Harry Phllson, R, S. A (1.; Jack Dearmin, R. S. A'. O : Glen Wilkins, conductor; Claude Babcock, warden; William Schultz, R. S. 8 ; A\ A. Reed, R. 8 8.; Krnest. Gould, chaplain; T. J. Hanson, I. G; Nathan Mick, O. G. Pawnee City—Directors of the Du Buis telephone company, southeast of here, are M. 8 1811, Cecil Davis, Frank Kllma, W. 1) Fry and It. T. Allison. For 23 years the locally owned company lias paid substantial dividends, and following the election of directors there the first of the week the stockholders voted to erect a new central office. The company serves shout 4011 subscribers. Reconciliation Hinted in Suit Harold J. McCormick Seeks to Protect Fund for In fant granddaughter. Ily iMternnt ionnl News Bert lee. Chicago, Jan. 13.—Reconciliation of Harold F. McCormick, to the sen sational elopement and marriage of hi* daughter, Mathllde, and Max jOser, the Swiss riding master, was seen here today in his suit on file in lnd ananolis. asking that $8,017,604 worth of Standard Oil stock claimed by his divorced wife, Edith Rocke feller McCormick, he set aside as a trust fund for his 9-months-oid grand daughter. Anita Oner. Baby fingers tugging at the heart strings of the harvester king, it is said, won more sympathy than from the daughter of John T>. Rockefeller, sr.. who re|x»rt here today had it, Is reluctant to see any of her family | fortune leave American shores. The suit is the first action. !t Is said, that any member of the Mc Cormick family has taken in favor of Mathllde since her marriage, and friend* point this out in their inter pretation of it. The suit would prohibit Mrs. Mc Cormick from ever participating again in the administration of the trust f#nd which Mr. Rockefeller es tablished for his great grandchildren In 1917. In January, 1918, prior to her divorce from Mr. McOjrmbk, Mrs. McCormick voluntarily relin quished her rights in the fund, sc <• i ding to t lie bid. Since then she has changed her mind and h * end. iv red to regain her Interest, the hill stales, end It Is this move that Mr. McCormick seeks to block. Jiis < • mention ^ is that when she voluntarily yielded her share, the administration of the fund automatically passed to him. When the trust fund was establish ed it comprised 12 000 share*. These have now Increased to 128,824 through the stock dividends paid by the company. I . P. Sued for Dj*ma2e«. i '07.-1 il, N>b , Jan. 1 'i.—Nn.| Pov»r, administrator, has sued the Vnion Pacific railroad for $3u,000 on behalf »f the estate of Sidney Oodwin, who was killed by a fast mail train at the depot crossing here last May. r a B-E-S-T V-A-L-U-E-S o-f t-h-e w-h-o-I-e y-e-a-r F-R-I-D-A-Y F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam Si. I V from all other laxative! and relief! for Defective Elimination [Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature'! Remedy (N| Tablet!) it more natural and thor ough. The effect! will be a revela tion—you will feel ao good. Make the teit. You will appreciate thia difference. VooJ For Over Thirty Yomro I Chips off tha Old Block M JUNIORS—Little Me | I Ths asms Ml ~ In ens-thlrd dosss. I I candy-coated. For children and adults. I L. tOU) BY YOUR DRU8SIST Stiff Neck Get this relief now To get rid of a crick in tha neck In short order- apply Sloan’a. No rubbing! The marvelous effectiveness of the liniment it self does the job for you. It •ends fresh, new blood through the pain-ridden tissues, and this takosout the stiffness—stops t ha pain. All druggists--36 cents. Sloan’s Liniment -kills painf Bur^ess-Nash Creditors Meet! Conflict Over Including Lease of Building in As sets of Company. Burges* Nash creditors met Thurs day with B. H. Dunham, referee in bankruptcy, who appointed Herbert S. Daniel as trustee, and heard claims of creditors. Daniel also is receiver. Although officer* of ths defunct company had been notified of the meeting, none attended. Session was hpld up nearly an hour awaiting arrival of George Woods, I.lneoln former president, who did not appear Resolution to release the new por tion of the Burgess-Nash building built on the former site of the Boyd theater, hack to the Nash estate was opposed bv the estate's attorney, L F. Crofoot. The creditors held that the Ipjisp on the new portion of the building should not he Included in the assets of the defunct company. The lease extends to 1042, with a yearly rental of $8(1.0(10. On the old portion of the building faring Sixteenth street the rental is $72,000 a year, leased from the Baum interests. That portion of the build ing, it was held, was part of the assets, Daniel declared he would take the time allowed by law befgre making a decision on the building status. Tammany Hall Leader Dies. New York, .Tan. 15.—Thomas F. Foley, veteran Tammany Hall leader and one of the political sponsors of Gov. A. K. Smith, died at the Rocke feller Institute today of pneumonia. ANARCHIST SLAIN •IN STREET FIGHT Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 15.—One an anil st was killed and two were wounded In a otreet fight with police last night. The anarchists used bombs. None of the police wa* in jured. Cash Turned to Shoes Qiiickv Same Child Will Be Forever Grateful for Help Now. Your check, cash or money order, sent to The Omaha Bee Free Shoe fund will quickly be turned Into shoes for some shoeless boy or girl, living in a poor home. (treat is the need. Help it you pos sihiy can. and some child will lie al ways Indebted to you for comfort, for health, perhaps for very life. Address "Free Shoe Fund, care of The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb." Already Acknowledged . .$2,029.9! friend nf Children. Burkett. Neb. 2.00 M. H. M„ Blair, Net. 1-00 Margaret M. Anderson. Htrnnis bnrg. Neb..'. . . *-J* A friend . l-IIO Adrian .Hrb, Howell., Neb. 2.SO Total ...$2.(197,T1 Indian School Teacher Dies Columbus. Jan. 15. — M.si Klla Ivin^, for -3 years in Indian school work, and recently connected with the United States Indian school at Genoa, Neb., as a music instructor, died Wednesday of Pneumonia. Buri al will l»f made at the woman's former home in Rochester, N. V. (■■■ GENUINE 1 (hanna % Omaha’s Cleanest Soft Coal \jjL I . ■ r tSOOOA^ W^EGE ATrt ” FORRE^r RICriAHiiSOW g m] City Sale* Office, Brandeis Phone |g| |B 217 South 17th Theater Bldg. AT (antic 7212 I Alumni Honor Aurora Teacher Purse of $1,000 to Be Given Miss Hearn for Expenses of Trip to Europe. Aurora, Jon. 15.—High s-hool stu dents. alumni and citizens of Aurora will give a reception January 23. to Miss Kathylenn O. Hearn, who for the last 2fi years has been prin cipal of the Aurora High school. A purse of 51.000 In gold will he pre sented to Miss Hearn by the alumni association of the high school. Hr. J. K. Cole will make the presentation ajjferh. The Alumni aMMoclation collect**! this fund to enable Miss Hearn to make a trip next year to Kngland. her former home, and the continent. The school board will do its share to make this trip a pleasant one for Miss Hearn, by giving her a year s leave of absence on half-pay. During the last 2fi years, while Miss Hearn has presided over the destinies on the Aurora Hlch school. nearly 300 young men and young women have been graduated, Manv Of them Inspired by her enthusiasm for learning became students In col leges and universities, and manv have become professional men m women located in all parts of tl I'nited States. It is expected Iho many of the alymni living within reasonable distances from Auroi i will attend the reception and that. It will be a sort of homecoming for ’l" Aurora High school. D. J. Duckworth Die*. Red Cloud, Jan. 13.—Funeral set v ices for D. J. Duckworth. *«. Were held at the home here Wednesd . Mr. Duckworth came to this sta ■ from Indiana in 1RS5, settling at N< man and moving to this city neai! 23 years ago. Mr, and Mrs. fltu. worth had been married for KB '"a and besides the widow seven children survive him. I Dependable Tailoring REDUCED PRICES $5*6*28*4* * s A I> V EKT1H KM ENT. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat which com** and stays where It is not needed I* * burden to • arry, a hlndran«e to activity. * curb upon pleaaure. You can remove the fat wh*ra It show* by taking *fr*r each m*al and at bedtime, one Marmola Prescript on ; H Tablet Then* little tablet* are a« plea*- ■ «nt and effective «* the famou* preacrip- ■ rion from which they take their name jp Huy and try a box mdav. All drugfti*ts I■ »he world over ae|| them. *t one dollar ,1 f..r * box. or von .an ordar them direct !■ from the Marjnol* Co. fieneral Motors ■ Ttldg . Detroit Mich. Yon can thu* eay|M good by* to dieting, evM ■ . *•’ * end far. U ADVKRTIAF.MKNT. * Mr». M. J. Vaughn. — Omega St udio Praises Old Friends OAsr Rapid*, lows—"My mother nlwsy* used Dr. Pierre * remedle* arid | found them to be exactly a* repre sented. I have never found anything *o good for women a* Dr. Pierce * Favorite Prescription. I especially recommend It for girl* Ju*t growing itito womanhood. Dr. Pierce's (.olden Medical Discovery a* a tonic for the blood and a rundown condition ai way* gave us entire satisfaction. 1 have used the ‘Pleasant Pellet*,’ too, and recommended them a* a regulator of stomach, liver and bowels.”—Mrs. ■ Mary J. Vaughn, 717 C Ave., K. Obtain now- from your neighborhood druggist Dr. Pierce* Family Reme dies. Write Dr. Pierce, Pi e* . Inva lids’ Hotel in Buffalo. N. T . for free medical advice, and send him 10c for a trial pkg. of any of hi* medicines. Al7v KRTIS»•:H KNT. Gas In the Stomach Is Dangerous K*<'<miiiiipiiiI« Dally I w of Mit.nrsla In Ovorromo Trouhlr fau.od by FrrnionHii. Food amt Acid Indltfdlnn. Oaa aod wind In the •tom»rh *< mm panled by that full, bloated feeling after eating a»a almost certain evidence of th«| preaen< a of e»reaatv» hxdrnchlnrlc arid In * th* atomach, creating »n-c«tl»4 "aclg ln dlgeat Inn.” A«ld atoma- h* are dangeroua be.-auae tnn murh arid Irritate* the delicate lining of tha atomach. often leading to gaetritta accompanied by B*r|nua atomach ulcere. Food fermenta and aoura. creating thy dletreaatng gaa which dlatenda the atom a< h and hamper* the normal funetlnna nf the vital Internal organa, often affecting the heart It la the worat of folly to neglect *uch a eertoua c»ndlll«»n or to treat with ordl- $ jnary digestive aid* which have no neu I trallalng effect on the atomach avlda. in atsad get from any drugglet a few ouncea of Itlaurated Magnesia and take a tea spoonful In a quarter gleea ..f water right gftei aalli'W mil Will drive the gee. wind a n*l bloat right out of the body. awe«'ten > Ht; atoma* h. neultallae tha ev beta a* id an.i prevent He formstlon « 1 thete la no aourneaa or pain llieurated Vlagreala tin powder or tablet form nexe* |l«|iild or milk) |e harmless to the at«ima«h lne»pon»lvc to take and the l*ret fni m of megneaia for atomach put put.. h In uae.t t * % thousand. of people olio . n|o\ i heir m* *l« with *»«» ttvoe f.ur | of indigestion I WHI N IN Ni l II OF HU P tk\ ,i RFK XX XNT XDS. j w ■ - « ■-*- Ei Are You One of the Forty-Eight Per Cent? 0 Forty-eight and four-tenths per cent of the families living in Omaha own their own homes. They have proven, by example, that they have confidence in Omaha's future. They have found that home ownership . J , makes better citizens, and makes for hap pier l]ome life. ;g How about you? Are you still doubtful about Omaha's future. Don’t you know that Omaha is in the “spotlight" of the world as the “bright spot" in the nation's economic map? J Opportunities for investment are all around you. In Omaha are scores of splendid addi tions available for homes—Loveland. Crest wood, New Units of Happy Hollow, Stand ard Place, Twirrridge, Bonita, Morton W* Meadows, West Dodge Acres and Florence Field. These plots await but the builder’s hand to bring happiness and prosperity to hundreds of Omaha families. Ur fl Get out of the habit of waiting! Construc tive “debts" have built nine-tenths of the estates today. The big thing —the impor tant thing is to WANT a home. Turn to the “want ads" now and you will find home sites that represent sound investments. jf ' • II THE OMAHA BEE ;| Classified Advertising Department j ATlantic 1000 j »