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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1925)
Know Omaha Week Will Be Observed Throughout City School*, "Churches, Chibs, Business Firms to Preach Gospel of “Gate City of West.” "Know Omaha week’’ Is to be ob served in Omaha this week with schools, churches, cluhs, civic and business organizations, theaters, radio stations and tiie newspapers co-operat ing'ln advertising Omaha to Omahas and tiie world. Observance of the week will conf luence in the churches today. Among tiie pastors who have announced ser mons on Omaha are tiie Rev. Arthur Alack, Hanscom Park Methodist church, who will preach on "Better ing Omaha.” this morning; the Rev. Edgar Merrill Brown, Dietz Memorial Methodist church, who will give his fourth sermon of a series on Omaha, his topic tonight being "Religion in Omaha's Schools;’’ the Rev. Ralph E. Bailey, First Unitarian church, who will preach this morning on "The Ex cellence of Omaha;’’ the Rev. N. H. Haw;kins, Hillside Congregational church, whose sermon topic is "A Great City and Her Influence;’’ the Rev. W. D. King, Central Park Con gregational church, who will preach on "If Christ Came to Omaha," and the ,Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, Firat Presbyterian church, who will Incor porate the "Know Omaha” idea in his sermon this morning. Tonight the Rev. II. C. Whitcomb of Dundee Pres byterian church, will talk on Omaha over WOAW radio. On Radio Also. Several of tiie civic luncheon clubs will have talks on Omaha In their programs this week. The Concord club is casting about for the oldest loan and also the oldest man born in the city whom they wish to invite as guests of honor for this occasion. A skit on "Pioneer Days” will he a fea ture of the Concorders' program and Penn Fodrea will be the principal speaker. E. J. Phelps, president of Kiwants club, will tell the Kiwanians about Omaha at their meeting Friday noon. Rotary club Is planning to hear President Coolldge’s inaugural address by radio during their meeting Wednes day noon and will also hear a talk on Omaha by W. F. Gurley. E. S. Water bury, manager of Armour & Co., will tell the Lions club about Omaha as a livetork and [lacking center next Tues day noon. Leonard Trester will ad dress tha Triangle club on an Omaha subject Tuesday noon. Rody Ryan, at torney, will address ihe Cosmopolitan club on Omaha. Radio listeners next week, not only In Omaha but all over the country will bear about Omaha's resources and ad vantages through radio talks from WOAW each night except Wednesday. The Rev. H. C. Whitcomb, Dundee Presbyterian church, will speak Sun day night, fin Monday night a talk on Omaha will tie a part of the pro gram to lie given by Ihe Omaha Wom an's club. Charles E. Gardner, for mer Samson of Ak-Sar-Ben, vice president of* tiie Northwestern Life insurance company, will talk on "Omaha, an Insurance Center." op Tuesday night. It. A. Van Orsdel, president of the Iniard of education, will talk on "Omaha, an educational Center," Thursday night. Ilarley Conant, chairman of the bureau of publicity of tiie Chamber of Coni mere*, will speak about "Omaha, a Center of Hospitality,” during Fri day night's radio program, and George Morton, realtor, will discuss “Omaha, a City of Homes.'' Saturday night. Special Strand Film. Moving picture theaters of the ritv are co operating In the observance of "Know Omaha Week,” by running n special slide calling attention to the week. The slide Is a reproduction of 1 lie "Omaha In a Word” poster de signed by Louis Leppke, of the Ne braska Clothing company, which also is being used as a window card by members of the Associated Retailers in their window displays this week. The merchants also win give space in their advertising In the newspapers this week to a recognition of the week. A special film entitled "Why Select Omaha?" which has been made by ADAKBTTNKMENT. Do This After Severe Illness How to Speedily Gain Strength and Put on Needed Weight Nothing like the wonderful vitaliz ing vltamlnes in Cod Liver OH to help convalescing people to quickly get strong and well—everybody knows that. Hut nobody wants to take the 111 smelling, horrible tasting, stomach upsetting oil itself, so nowadays, up to date medical men are ordering a table^of Cod Liver Oil and It surely hits proved a blessing to thousands of people who have been sapped of their natural strength after a severe Illness and especially after theOrippe ot a stubborn cough nr cold. Ask Sherman A McConnell, Heaton Drug Co., Brandels Stores, or any reg ular druggist for a liox of McCoy* Cod I,lver Oil Compound Tatilets. They cost hut little, ore sugar coated and as pleasant to take as candy. Skinny men and women take them to speedily put on plenty of good healthy solid flesh, and for this pur pose they are so extremely good that thin men and women often take on R pounds or more In 3b days. As a mat ter of fact, your druggist will return your money If you don't take on R pounds In 3b days. Great for weak, skinny, backward, run-down children, too, and gives them t hearty appetite. fie sure and aak for McCoy'*, the original anil genuine Cod l,l»er Oil Compound Tahleta-fiO Tablets «0 rents. University of Nebraska College of Medicine and Hospital Great Assets to State By ELIZABETH GOULD. With the senior class of the Uni versity of Nebraska College of Medi cirffc numbering 90 atudenis, the high est number ever graduated from that college, and the number of patients at the University hospital In 1924 to talling 2,872, growth of the Nebraska Institution Is assured. The report of University hospital for 1924 showf a gain in every de partment. The number of patients cared for Is an Increase of 124 over 1923. Births numbered 283 for 1924. which Is 23 more than the year be fore. Surglral operations totalled 1,786 last year, and service to pa tients outside the hospital reached a total of 25.tOO. Appropriation Passes House. The new appropriation bill for the University of Nebraska In the legis lative mill at Lincoln was passed by the house last week. This bill pro vides a tax of one eighth of one mill upon the assessed valuation o^ the state. Every person whose property Is as sessed at 81.000 will pay 12 l-2c to ward the Improvements at the Uni versity of Nebraska. Governor Mc Mullen recommended this appropria tion. If the bill Is passed by the senate it is planned to begin w-ork on the second wing for the University hos pital this year. This new wing, which will cost approximately 8300.000, will be erected directly back of the pres ent first wing of the University hos pital. Bed rapaeily of the hospita will be Increased to 220 beds. A part of the north end of the new wing will he used for the library for the medical college. The present library on the second floor of the first wing is too small to accomrmtdate students or books. The new wing will also have ft special ward for mildly Insane pa Hems whose cases are sometimes cur able. The keynote of medical practice Is "service." A college of medicine must have for its primary object the training of young men and young women to serve suffering humanity. (he Chenoweth Film company will he shown nil week at the Strand theater. The film opens with a graphic story of early Omaha before and Immed iately following the coming of the railroad and carries the audience through the stages of Omaha's de velopment to the present day. It shows Omaha's churches, schools, parks, many of Its big buildings, and also gives an Intimate view-of many of the city’s large Industries. Beds Via lined. Open house has been announced bv several Omaha factories, the schools, and big Institutions for the purpose of giving all who wish to visit them an opportunity to become acquainted with the work they carry on. The Ford Motor company has announced that its plant at Sixteenth and Cum lng streets will be open to visitors daily from 2 to Id p. m. The Iten Biscuit company, the stock yards and packing plants, the smelters, the Northwestern Bell Telephone head quarters and exchanges, Nebraska Power company power plant and other factories will be open to visitors dailv if advance arrangements are made for guides. Street car patrons may learn about Omaha while riding on the car* by reading this week’s Issue of "Street Car Topics," which contains an article about Omaha that was prepared by* the bureau of publicity. As its contribution to the week, the Omaha Fine Arts society has ar ranged an exhibit of the work of J I ’ Know Omaha V--> 1. Omaha's population, as shown by the federal estimate of July, 1924, is 208.025, an Increase of 1 6.424 over the federal census of 1920. 2. Omaha is nearer than any other large city to the geographical center of the fritted States. 9. Omaha Is 1,129 feet above sea level. 4. Omaha’s average annual rainfall Is 29.95 Inches. 6. Omaha's annual average temper attire is 50 degrees. 6. Seventysix per cent of Omaha's population is native horn white; IS 4 per cent foreign born white, and u.6 per cent colored. 7. Omaha la fourth railroad renter in tlie I niled Stair*, the huh of 10 trunk railroad llnea with a total of 117.000 milra of railroad radiating in all direetlona. More than 100 mall tralna enter Omaha dally. a. Omaha, la the headquarter* of the ITnlnn Par I hr rnllintnl ayatem a r^l of the t'hlrago, Hiirllnglnn A Quincy and Chicago A Northwealern railroad* weat of the Mlaaourl river. 9. Omaha la located nn 15 national and Interalate hlshwava and la the meeting place of lliree great national highway*. 10. Omaha la the aerond largeal llvtatork parking ranter In the I’nlted State*. 11. Omaha'* panging planta produce more than $540,non worth of product* g day. They employ 14.ono peraona and to 1994 rnnaumed more than 5.500.000 head of llveatork or 45 per cent of the Omaha market a receipt*. Above—The group of buildings nt tile Nebraska university college of medicine as they are today, the l Diver sity hospital in the center of the picture with college buildings to the right and left. The new nurses' home is seen to the rear at the left of the picture. IJelow—The buildings as they will look when the building program for the college of medicine Is completed. The new hospital wing, which it is expected will be started this year, Is the second building directly bark of the present lospital. Laurie Wallace. Omaha artist, at the public library. School children will incorporate facts that they have learned about Omaha in essays to be entered in the essay contest conducted by the bu reau of publicity of the Chamber of ■Commerce. Thirty five prizes, totaling $ 1T#0. are offered the winners of this contest hv the bureau. 2 More Houses Built in New Omaha Addition The houses here shown ate lo rated at 5.*>12 and r.'.16 Florence boule vard. This addition known ns New ton and Gibson s addition, was plat | ted about a ve^r ago. All lots facing: I i on Florence boulevard are Improved wilh modern homes, the first house built being that of R. J. Newlon for his home. The land formerly was nerupled by the Donaghue greenhouse. The houses shown below are built of presspd hriek with hoi tone ef feet. These houses have six and seven rooms, garages with rapacity for two cars, solid driveways and the yards are landscaped. • 'harles VV. Martin, who developed Minna I.usa and Florence Field, haj Just moved into his new horn* heated on tin; drive.1 * t ~ Uiurv theSirisierme^ Jttams the Smart Silhouette One French wnmm lo*t SO pound* in two months Fiplain* the wrrtt of getting thin wIlFmiit rinif* dirt*, rrrmm, exrrtiten or appliance* A French woman now in America re port* that a new treatment (or obesity na* been found by a well known French arientiM; It t* a airnple. harmle«i ronthinatmn of ingredient* put up ill a small tablet railed “SAN GRl NA * which help* nature in throwing off unnecessary fat forming element*, thu* making it impossible for fat to form and accumulate on the 1»odv. Ahead? •urpriaing reports frntn all parts have beet) received ( a*e* »<f reducing vary from 10 to JO pound*, in a remarkably short time, with complete restoration of health and m*r?elmi* change in general appearance While (.Rf VA" is moatly Micron mended reducing, it i* alto an itltflluiMl heltt to get rtd of al! worn out, tired feel tng Hoe* away with puffing and in punv case* entirely renewed nlffti blnnd pressure G V A R A N T F! F, p-AR^O Lt'TEt.Y H ARM! FSS. Recommended hy specialist*. phvaidan* and tiur*e« at a *afe. pn«lt e and «'mple • ay to *aVo off from * to ft poubd* a week Tan he had from leading drug ar department •tore*. .k h*i'otsn d McConnell'*. Heaton'*. Genor’cei''*, Wtngle**, f ane's. Rrindala, ‘I S \ r- Oi I llto Phi ' ! The mere administration of relief ! from pain, while Important, Is not, ; however, the sole end In view'. Ser vie** from a medical and surgical point of view implies fn the largest sense, instruction of the people in the prevention of disease. A little more than 1ft years ago the university formally took over Instruo tlon In medicine by the establishment of the College of Medicine in Omaha. From time to time, there have been added to the original building, addi tional buildings housing laboratories, an out. patient department, the Uni versity hospital, nurses’ home. etc. The University hospital, the central building of the group, was opened for patients in 1917. Since that date, more than 16,000 patients have been re reived and cared for. Those patients ha fa come to the hospital from the several counties of Nebraska and upon Upon the application of a qualified practitioner of medicine and surgery, coupled with the affidavit of the pa tlent that he or she Is without suffi cient funds to employ competent med ical assistance. Small City. Sixteen thousand persons gathered together In one eomunlty would make a city of reasonable sire Not all of this large number have been restored to perfect health. Some have died, some have been considerably 1n» proved, but tlie Ingest number have been restored to health and to earning capacity. This Immense task lias been accomplished with a hospital of small bed capacity (110) and through the untiring effort* of the staff of the Institution, busy practitioner* of medicine, who have given their time land service unstIniIngly. These clln leal teachers hive placed upon the state of Nebraska a debt which it is hardly possible for the state to repay. Not only have skilled physicians of the city of Omaha cared for this large | number of hospital patients, but they have given liberally of their time, in addition, to the teaching of medicine and surgery, thla in order that com petent men and women may be trained to serve the people of the state. In the dispensary, patients who do not need hospital rare hut who are ill and need the advice of a competent physician are seen, the disease condi tlon fully diagnosed, and the appro priate and proper advice given. In the period since the hospital opened, in addition to the hospital patients, the dispensary has received and cared for more than 200,000 patients’ visits. This does not mean 200.000 Individual cases, hut it does mean that morp than 30.000 Individual ra.*e« who could visit the dispensary have been ade quately cared for. Tn addition to the training of men and women In medicine and surgery, nurse*’ training Is offered by the I’nl versity hospital to a group of select young women who pursue the nurses' training course for a period of three years Many of the students in nurses’s training have had mare than the required four years high school education. To those who have had two or more years of university or college work In certain required sub Jects. the degree of bachelor of science in nursing Is awarded It is a matter of considerable pride to the university authorities that each year a splendid group of young women is graduated in nursing who are thor oughly trained In their profession and who constitute a large factor In con serving the health of the people of the state. Public Health Ifulletln*. The dissemination < f Information to the lay public relative to medical facta, health and hygiene measure* and the IJke. has not been adequately cored for because of a lack of funds It Is hoped that a public health bulle fin emanating from the College of Medicine and widely distributed may he made possible through appropria tion at some future time. It Is. ! Inquiries are answered for the largest part by letter and the advice given usually leads to contact with some competent practitioner In the vicinity of the patient's home, and the de sired relief. Graduates of the college of medi cine are rapidly taken up by N> braska communities requiring the AIM KKTIHKMr.NT. AIM F;RT1«F.MF.\T. Some Women Keep Young Long Past Middle Age# Some Retain the Attractiveness and “Pep” of Youth, While Thousands Much Younger Are Haggard, Nervous and Run-down, for a,Simple Reason Which Doctors Say Can Now Be Easily Corrected. Women who are weak, tired, run down,and highly nervous, with drawn, lined, old-appearing (ares, see other women actually much older than themselves who have kept t he smooth, unlined, rose-petal skin, the health, strength and attractiveness of youth. Why? This escape from the marks of time, work and worry is often not due to any easier life. Premature ag ing, nervousnessand weak ness,doctors say are in an enormous number of cases due simply to lark of sufficient iron in the blond, caused largely hv our modern over cooked, devitalized foods. In these cases the blood may actually be starving for iron on three square meals a day. Yet since the discovery of a new combination of organic iron like the iron in our blood, this deficiency of iron can often be made up in a few short weeks. Thousands have been aston ished how quickly with this organic iron their strength and endurance increased, tired lines disappeared, youthful color came, ami years drop ped from their appearance. Says a well-known physician, "You can tell the woman whose blond is rich in strength giving iron —they are the beautiful, roay-cheeked ones, radiant with life, vim and energy— envied and sought-after wherever they go. If you are wearied bv the artivlliesof your daily Itfe.if yon have lost the spring of your step, if your skin is pale sml sirklv looking, and your enthusiasm for work and pleas ure is waning, more than likelv the < |mn in your blood Is thinning out. [f Almost invariably in these cases 1 I have known Nuxated Iron tb give women greatly increased strength and energy in two weeks' time and make them look years younger." So be sure the Iron you take Is Nuxated Iron, which is entirely differ ent from the ordinary mineral iron medicines. Nuxated Iron is organic iron like the iron in your own Wood, and like that contained in small quan tides in spinach and lentils. It will not injure the teeth or disturb the stomach. Nuxated Iron has been used by millions of men and women to quicklv help make rich, red blood, revitalirc worn-out,exhausted nerves mid gi'e increased strength and en ergy. Results me positively guaran teed. or your money will be refunded. NOTE: Make certain that you get only the genuine Nuxated Ironttihlets, with the letters NI on ever'-'tablet. This,is the onlv kind sold under this absolute monev hack guaiantra. At all good druggists. / yei vires of competent practitioners. That they are successful and Imbued with' the idea of real service is at tested by the high regard in which they are held by their respective com munities. The enormous responsibility resting upon the physician requires that prior to graduation he receive the most careful training and instruction. To this end, great care Is taken as to the type of students received. They must be sincere and this sincerity Is tested by their willingness to 'work and to profit by the instruction offered. They must have a high sense of response bility and this is fostered and devel oped insofar a* It is poss^fle of ac complishment in the undergraduate years of medical instruction. Those competent to judge, feel that this Is being done at Nebraska with a rea sonable degree of success and that the state >f Nebraska may be proud of the p u ts of its medical school. Conduct'*, .it a low pep student cost, Its product is comporable In the high est degree with the product of insti tutions heavily endowed and with an operating cost many times that of Nebraska. Closer Relation. The relation of the people of the state to the medical school is con stantly becoming closer and with a somewhat larger hospital, now greatly needed, poet graduate instruction to practitioner* will he easily and ade quately supplied. Medicine is a pro gressive science, progressive to the extent that new facts and new dis | coverlet* compel the physician to re main always a student. These new fact* and discoveries can I •'‘St be brought home to the busy practitioner by a post graduate course designed to serve him and through him. his community. Such courses have been maintained by the college of medicine for several years past and have been taken advantage of by a group of reasonable size each year. The newest thought in various phases of medicine and surgeryi technical procedures and Improved methods of treatment.-have been presented to this group practitioners in a brief, con else manner. The continuance of such post graduate courses will be of the greatest benefit to communities where the local physician cannot I leave f >i a year vr more of advanced | st tidy. The physician who is not willing *o serve to the utmost, betrays the investment made in him bwthe state. The amount paid by the student in fees is but a fra* tion of the coat to the state of h.s training. The state, therefore, has a right to expect every graduate in medicine to return to the people in the highest type of service. | a lilrera! interest upon this invest I rnent. That the state is giad to make | the investment Is evidenced by the continued maintenance of the school; hat the state is reasonably satisfied •with the Investment may not l*e gain -ai»I. Voting men and young women, recipient* of medical training at the hands of a beneficent state, can hsve rm higher goal than that of dtacharg ing their debt by rendering real serv ice to humanity. i ■ i ■■ ■ Remodeled Stores Opened in Upper Farnam District \pw Cafe and Mercantile Simps Now Tenants of Old Food Center Huilding. Public spirited citizens of Omaha will lie delighted to sec the ultra modern new stores at 1S14, 1S16 and IMS Farnam street, after seeing the front of this building boarded up ever since t lie Food Center fire, in Febru ary of Inst year. Immediately fol lowing the sale of this property by Kdward F. lilley to Martin brothers for $205,000 the management of the property was placed in the hands of I'ayne A Sons, who began their cam jpalgn for new tenants. | The entire second floor was at on>e rented to a Chinese syndlcste and re (modeling of this floor immedtatelv be gun for the Shanghai cafe, which opened late in December. Many Applicants. Henry B. I’ayrie, of Payne A Sons, reporta that they had more than a dozen applicant* for the three store room*, some of which were already tenants in nearby location*, but their policy was to fill this building from outside this district, In order that the district might be built up, hence the three stores have been rented as fol lows: 1514 Farnam street to National | Fur and Tanning company, W. H. Ijoomis. manager; 1516 Farnam street to Russell Sporting (foods company, formerly Waiter G. Clark company, Ralph Russell, president snd mana ger, and 1515 Farnam street to Seller Surgical company. The latter tenant is already doing business in the new location, and both the National Fur and Tannine company and the Rus sell Sporting Goods company are now moving and w-ill be ready for business In their new storerooms, Monday. March 2. Nearly $5(1,060 has been expended on the restoration and remodeling of this building, exclusive of fixtures. Close Seven I ease*. Since the sale of this Riley prop erty, now known a* the Martin build ing, Payne A Son* have closed seven mercantile leases in the upper I Farnam district as follows: Shanghai ADVERTISEMENT. STOMACH TROUBLES VANISH Does Your Stomach Di*tr«»« You? It it Weak and Sore. Tender and Painful, do you suffer from Arute or Chronic In digestion. Pyaper*>*. Catarrh of the Stum - *rh. Belching. Heartburn. Sour Stomach. Headache. Nervouaneta, Constipation or nnj form of Stomach. Liver. Kidney or Bowel Trouble* Would you like to get nd of these *0 you could eat all you want, what you want, when you want to? A Dollar’. Worth Free! Send 1 #«* to cover cost of packing and mailing and we will serd you by return mail a full dollar's worth of our improved i’eptopad Treatment free and prepaid. No matter how severe or chronic your case is no matter how many treatment# you have tried without relief SEND FOR THIS FREE PF.PTOPAD TODAY Dr G. C. Young Co., Dept. 64, Jackson. Mich. - * cafe, JTS.bOOfNatin'Wal' Fiir and Turf. * ' nlng company, $.11,200; Hussell Import- . ing Goods company, $Sl.20O; Seiler Surgical company, $29,100, all In 'lie j Martin building. Omaha Hudson IN- Jl sex company at 1916-29 Harney street, Ij^. $21,760; ,1. V. Thnrndyke compnny. 1124 26 Harney street, $14,400, ami Love-Haskell company, 124-326 South Nineteenth atreer, double gtorerpoms, $16,300, an aggregate rental for iiia seven leases of $221,160. FIRST CLASS FOR WOMAN DRIVERS S«hool for Omaha women xiutu rnohih* drivers will he opened Ah n* day night at * at the city hail, under the HiispicOsH of the Omaha safeiy „ council. AIih. Philip Potter, will pin alde. Judge Sophua Noble, jr., will sp* ik on the necessity of co-operation bo-u tween motorists and pedestrian® for ' ilu* promotion of .safety on the high ways. » Monday night s session wijl be the • fiint of eight similar gathering*." Several hundred women already ha e . enrolled. Airs. ii W. Shepard is in . charge of the enrollment. Burton at C. of C. Dr Ernest DeWltt Burton, presid* t • nf the University of Chicago, will . speak at the Public Affairs luncheon In the Omaha Chamber of Comm-r^e, t Monday noon on “The Businesa of a, - Modern University.” ADVERTISEMENT. “ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES Ifter TMkintr Flr*t !><>•#* «f Aathma I* the AmH/in* S|«U® in* Hi nf a C nnarfiitQ / I Coughing, wheezing. Choking Arr * brooch •: asthma, hay fe*er and ah . reea of breath need not be dreaded ■ lunger since the discovery of a m» ! known fhsr-'ir Now it 1a potaib'e * r those who suffer from this dread d;s*’* to "stop these troubles dften !n a few minute* with Asthma-Tabs’ ia the arr.?’ Inr staternen’ of one who has taker treatment This famous prescription * bringing joyous new health and free- ' *n from dread asthma and hay fave- to thousands of people where everyth ng e!«e had failed. A choking spell was relieved !n -n mlnutrs af’er taking first dose of As*h ma-Tabs and Mrs. Gower hasn't had a soell of Asthma aince, says E P. Gower. Reg na. Saak. 'The wh»r ng a'opped af»«r two dava and tha c ih ard expectoration gradually diminished and has practically gone now. M**. Gower suffered from Asthma for t - r years and could do no raal heavy w ^ «. but I am glad to say that alnoa tax ng Asthma-Tabs nothing aeema to bother he' Thia wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratorlaa In tha world, and generally known aa Asthma - Taba. ia easily used at horn*, and Beams to work like marie la Its rapidity on peon)# of ail ages « No matter bow bad your condition, no w matter what you have tried. If Too »~e suffering from asthma, hay favar. a’c. I am so confident that Aathma-Taba *ill end these troublee that I offer to send - to every reader of this paper my Mg *1 fih treatment absolutely free. Th a trea-ment will not coat you one cent now. or anv p’h»' t me. There ia nothing ’o nav the n<-***mar' on delivery—it com** • •* > >u free and postpaid 1 merely w*-r * ^ ru reduce mv 'amout treatment to -be thousands of tuffere-* from thia deal d:«e^ se J f M out tha coupon be’ow—'* w er- • - vnu •■* our regu a- f! *rea--'vu ab*olMte’\ tr?*. so writ* *od>r before th * !n:r *• rv offer ia withdrawn mmmmmmmmmmmmm PRKt! < OI POX. R \ TOHM.n *11 Haker-1 HW tor Bldr. Kansas C It* Mo. >.• PI a«e send me by return * our Ji n<* ireatment for Astnma and H - »>\*»r eh h is ne*er to coat me >n - thing. Name .... or R F D. ... T •* wn ...Vate i “Find the Button” % Do You Remember the Juvenile Game? Seriousness had no place in your thoughts then. It’s Different Now The loss of valuable papers, a precious jewel, possibly an heirloom, money or diamonds, is a serious matter, impairs sound sleep, creates worry and promotes ; irritation. There’s a Remedy ! Which very rarely fails. A BEE Ad in the “Lost and Found" Column works like magic. The innermost parts i of Omaha are reached by its searchlight—FOUND IS , THK USUAL RESULT. S “A * '' ' */- i _ * If you find yourself distressed from the loss of valuables, phone a Want Ad to THE OMAHA ^ BEE. Aslt for a Want Ad Taker, tell her your , troubles and ask her to insert • “Lost” Ad for you. a - -- - ■ .- - — *. I ’ . , Phone Prompt—Courteous—Intelligent TT TELEPHONE SERVICE - j _ • j i* r .J " **