t
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1918.
EXAMINATIONS
AT CREIGHTON U.
BEGIN FRIDAY
Prominent Omaha Clergymen
and Business Men to Attend
, Flag Day Exercises; Arch
bishop Harty Speaker.
Final examination of the year wil
be held at Creighton university be
ginning Friday, May 24. Wednesday,
May 29, flag day exercises will be
observed at 2:30 p. m. on the cojlege
lawn in front of the observatory.
Prominent clergy and business men of
Umaha will be present Archbishop
J. J. narty win speak.
i at creienton university service
flag with 800 "stars will be presented
to the university. Rev. F. X. Mr.
X Nenamy, S. J., president, will make
the speecn of acceptance. The flag
rlav nratinn wil! h Tiv t?rTinr rnun.11
The Creighton military battalion will
h.old battalion parade and review.
Saturday, June 1, the commence
ment exercises of the university will
be observed in the college gymnasium:
,The members of all the graduating
classes will form in line at I werity
fifth and California streets in caps and
gowns, and will march in procession
through the college grounds to the
gymnasium. ' They will ' be preceded
by the members of the faculties of
the arts, dental, medical, .law and
pharmacy department.
.. Chief Justice Constantine,
Smythe of the Court, of Appeals,
.Washington, D. G, will receive the
degree of doctor of laws from the
university, and will address the gradu
ates. He is an alumnus of Creighton,
and was formerly dean of the law
schqol and was a prominent Omaha
lawyer.- l he deans of the different
departments will present their candi
dates for degrees, which will he con
(flcraJ k-at Ua nvAftMail
jft Mass at S?. John's Church. I
if , Tuesdav. Tune 4 solemn hich mass
will be celebrated at St. John's church
at 10 o clock. The baccaulaureate
sermon will be preached by Rev. F.
X. Reilly, S. J. The final assembly
of the year will follow at the Creigh
ton auditorium for the ufldersradu
ates of the college and high school
departments. '
The graduating exercises of the
high schoo department will be held
at this assembly. Gold, medals won
by students in oratory, elocution,
catechetical essay, ancf highest !lass
honors will be awarded. Commissions
will also be issued to officers of the
Creighton, cadet battalion for the en
suing academic year.
' In pursuance with the plan In
augurated three years ago, the mem
bers of senio classes of Creighton
have this year taken out a $25,000 en
dowment policy to be donated lo the
university.
Each -senior has pledged himself to
pay $5 every year for 20 years, and
thus earn a membership m the
Creighton Permanent association. The
purpose oi this movement, which is
being, spread broadcast among col
leges throughout the country, is to
foster a 'sttirit of closer co-operation
among the alumni. Two members of
the junior arts class of last "year,
r Charles F. Bongardt and Harold C.
Linahani both of Omaha, who,would
have been seniors this year, have writ
ten from France, where they are fight
ing with the colors, signifying their
desire to .be included m yns move
ment. 5
Dental and Medical Enlistment
The seniors of both the dental and
medical colleges are enlisted in the
" medical reserve, and after graduation
fall expect to be called into the serv
ice in their respective departments.
The pharmacy class was npt enlisted
in the medical reserve, but the gov
ernment has been calling on men for
this1 branch of service throughout the
last year, and it is very likely that
they will all see service shortly.
. - Starting out with a class of nine
last September, six men of the senior
arts class have since volunteered for
service. Four men will be graduated
from this class, the smallest in 12
years. James W. McGan of Albion,
Neb., although drafted two weeks ago,
and now in California, will receive a
degree of Bachelor of Philosophy.
'James P. Russell will join the army
this summer.
Graduating Classes.
The members r of the graduating
classes of 1918 are:
College of Arts and Science!. F. Emmett
Randolph, bachelor of arts; John D. Lea
don, bachelor of. Philosophy; James W.
McGan, bachelor, of Philosophy; Jamea P.
Russell, baohelor ot arta.
Medical College, with Degree of Doctor
Of Medicine Albert W. Anderson, Earl A.
Connolly, Leopold J. DeBacker, Norman J.
Haverly, Jamea B. Williams, Dominic M.
Nlffro, Han? T. Sullivan John T. O'Con
nell, OiornR. Rleth, Patrick M. McCrann,
Fred Q. Voslka, Cromer C. Coady, Ambroae
J. C. '-Callahan, Joseph N. Gehlen, Richard F.
Ilullln, Francis W. Schaller.
1 p.T1.. with . Tinntn i.t
JBntrlstry D. O. Albrecht, C. A. Ander
n O. Blndervald, W.-.E. Brennan, . C. B.
urns, J. O. Clayton, L. L. Coffman, C. R.
oaler, I W.. Dlndlnger, F . E. Eckhardt.
F, Ollmore, J C. Jonea, L. D. Kascht, C D.
Kratochvll, L. J. Krouse, R. D. McKercher,
V. J. Morgan, M. J. Noy, F. A. Peterson, F.
3 Rohde R. O. Bchaefer, E. L.. Soukup,
O. E. Stoddard, A.- Thompeon, W. M.
AVebelacher, F. R. Vasko, F. J. Vlner. .
Pharmacy College, with Pharmacy De
(jreeg Viola Armstrong, ...Curt O. Benson,
Patrick J. Connor, Elmer P. Carmichael.
Will F. GnRe, Maude V. Oiese, Anton Hoff
man, jr., Benedict C. Kalln, John B. Logan,
Clement "Maloney, William R.- Hurray,
August F.- Chirada, Gall-' E. Overstake,
Eugene C. Smith Edwin L. Steele, Fred J. j
Vermcujen. ' . . .
Law Callege, with Degree of Doctor of j
Ijiw Thomaa J.1 Griffin, Donald J, Robin
son, Ambrose L. Blsenlua, George J. Cleary,
Bart J. Kroger, Chaa. E. Lafferty, Thomas
W. Powell. Frank M., Delehoy, Emmett L.
Murphy, Gladys J. Shamp Mona H. Howell,
Jamea A. Griffin; Frank L. Hays, Bertram
jj. Dtckaaon, Arvld W. Anderson.
PGCaltt Ma!- M. M. 1i
Noted Educators to Assist .
Omaha U. Summer School
P. R. Stevenson, dean of the Uni-1
r -v f 1 1 ' 'I
versity oi uraana, nas uecn making
extensive preparations for the summer
school session to be opened at the
local colfege on June 17.
A number of well known educators
will be on the factulty for the sum-
en Dr. Alfred Hall-guest, Fn.
ho is one of the most prominent
men in secondary education in Amer
ica, both as a writer and teacher,
will come. to Omaha from the Uni
versity of Cincinnati to have charge
of the supervised study classes. His
; courses will be of especial interest to
high school teachers. -
Miss Rose Bland, M. A., from Co
lumbia university, has been elected tOj
take the . kindergarten and primary
work of education. Miss Bland taught
in the observation school at the Uni
versity of California, and' she spent
12 years in the state normal schools
of Illinois and Arkansas. Recently she
was placed at the head of the teachers
training school at Younestown. O.
Dean Stevenson, M. A., of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, will offer courses
in all branches of psychology and
methods.
Miss Flora Buck, M. A., of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and B. A. from
Vassar, will have charge of English
and literature.
In addition, the regular college fac
ulty will offer regular college work.
Any course will "be given if enough
students demand it. .
Dean Stevenson is a firm believer of
city universities. It is his opinion thatj
umaha is a splendid location tor sucn
a school. He has engaged the best
possible instructors and hopes that
the people of Omaha will take ad
vantage of the opportunity.s
BeJIevue Trustees
Will Meet May 28
The board of trustees of Bellevue
college will meet May 28 to consider
the resignation of Dr. David R. Kerr,
president. Contrary to rumors, no
successor has been named. Trustees
declared that President Kerr's resig
nation has not been accepted yet and
probably no one will be named for the
place for some time.
Hastings College Closing. s
Hastigns, Neb., May 19. (Special.)
The commencement excersises of
Hastigns college extend from June
9 to 12. The baccalaureate sermon is
to be preached Sunday, June 9, by
Rev. Edward Hart Jenks of the First
Church of Omaha, the address to the
Christian associations is to be given
by Dr. White, .president of the An
atolia college and one of the earlv
protessors of Hastings college on Sun
day evening. Ihe commencement
address is to be delivered bv Hon
Clyde B. Aitchison of the Interstate
Commerce commission.
At the time of the college com
mencement the State Sabbath School
convention will be in session in Has
tings so that a large attendance of the
friends of the college is expected at
that time.
Fremont College.
Mrs. Kate A. Gilbert, dean of the classic
department delivered the commencement ad
dress at JBlk City Thursday evening ,
E. R, Wilbur, who has been superintend
ent of schools at Wheatland, Wyo.. this
year, visited at the oollege a few days last
week.
An interesting talk wai given to the
students Thursday by Dean A. Softlcy, who
waa received with enthusiasm.
Prof. H. W. Munson of the expression de
partment gave commencement addresses last
week at Oak, Llnwood and Deweese.
Miss Elizabeth Trego, scientific, 1915
and teacher In the Bancroft schools, visited
college friends last week. Her sister Estella
Trego, Intends to enroll In the stenographic
department at the opening of the summer
term, June 11.
... Superintendent Clemnujns stopped at Fre
mont Thursday enroute to Harrison. Mr.
Clemmons returned Thursday from Tipton
Ind., where he attended the funeral of Mrs.
Clemmons' mother.
Superintendent W. H. Thompsen of the
Bancroft schools was a visitor and greeted
the students In assembly Tuesday morn
ing.
Superintendent Charles E. Gaddle of Belle'
vue, a former student of the college, ad
dressed the debating classes Saturday, giving
an account of the educational work among
the soldiers at Fort Crook,
J. W. Gamble and R. W. Manley
"Win War" League Meeting
While they were east, John W.
Gamble, .chairman of the executive
committee, and Robert W. Manley,
commissioner of the .Chamber of
Commerce, attended the "win the war
to enforce permanent peace conven
tion of the League to Enforce Peace
The convention was held at Phila
delphia and was attended , by 2,200
accredited delegaes from all parts of
the United States.--The convention
was addressed by ex-President Taft,
Charles E. Hughes, Lawrence Lowell,
president of Harvard; Rabbi Stephen
Wise, Dr. Lyman Abbott and Hugh
Frame of the war industries board.
"There was a unanimous disposition
on the part of the delegates." said
Mr. Manley, "to sustain the determin
ation of the people to fight until
Prussian militarism is defeated. There
was also a spirit to confirm the op
position of the people to a premature
peace.
Ihe central idea ot the convention
was to tocus attention to the tact
that the only advantage America seeks
to gain from the war is a permanent
peace, guaranteed by a league of na
tions." u. pallia unaer Arrest,
r it i a i.
Charged With Sedition
G. Saitta, who alleges lie is assis
tant superintendent of the court house,
working from 5 p. m. to midnight,
was arrested Saturday night and
charged with sedition. He was ar
rested at Seventh and Pierce streets
about 9 o'clock.
J. Born, giving the Windsor hotel
as his home und James Kohout, 1010
Center street, were arrested and
charged with sedition.
I am playing no favorites, -said
Sergeant McDonald. "We were in
structed to pick up idlers, vagrants
and bootleggers and clean i'p the
town. I have no enemies to punish
or. friends to protect and will carry
out the instructions- of the new
superintendent of police to tie
letter." .V
Hay Concern Starts Alfalfa
Drive to Boost Red Cross
An alfalfa drive to boost sub
scriptions for-the Red Cross cam
paign next week was inaugurated
Saturday by the Nebraska Hay
company, Omaha, when C. M. Rice,
manager, notified 1,400 hay shippers
over the state that for everv car of
hay billed to his concern, a check for
$5 would be contributed to the Red
Cross fund to the credit of town
from which-shipment is mide.
One hundred Red Cross chairmen
in Nebraska were further advised that
where a town desired to contribute
full carloads of hay to its local Red
Cross organization, the Nebraska Hay
company will handle the shipment
absolutely free of cost,
North Platte on Toes for Big
Red Cross Drive, Sa?s Gurley
William F. Gurley returned Satur
day from North Platte, where he de
livered an address at the opening of
the Red Cross drive. "The enthusi
asm there is intense," said Mr. Gurley,
"and there, is no doubt in my mind
but what the town will have no
trouble in exceeding its quota. Every
one is ready and willing to give, and
a spirit of intense patriotism is felt
in the hearty response to appeals for
aid in this cause,")
CUT OUT EATING
OF WHEAT AND
HELP WIN WAR
Administrator Wattles Re
quests Ministers in Special
Sermons to Urge Greater
Food Conservation.
Ministers of Nebraska are to be re
quested to preach sermons, emphaz
ing the necessity for greater conser
vation of foodstuffs, especially wheat
products.
In a letter to all county food ad
ministrators, Gurdon W. Wattles.
federal food administrator for Nebras
ka, has urged that ministers be re
quested to preach such a sermon next
Sunday.
The conservation message will not
only be carried through the churches,
but through traternal organizations
as well. Coupled with the sermons,
will be requests that whenever pos
sible tamiiies retrain from the use of
wheat until next harvest.
Must Supply Demand. "
'The need for concerted action is
imperative." savs Mr. Wattles. "In
view of the critical wheat situation
and our obligations to the allies, we
must" supply the demand and there is
only one way to do it that through
a voluntary saving.
In most of the homes of Ne
braska, it will be possible to entirely
forego the use of wheat. Nebraska is
a great agriculture state, producing
substitutes in abundance. These sub
stitutes are available at reasonable
prices, so in this state, it will not be
a great hardship to the people.
"The request to families to elimin
ate wheat from their diet will be na
tion-wide and when the final count is
taken, Nebraska will be found in the
front ranks, as it has in all matters
pertaining to food conservation.
Funeral Held for Miss Jennie
McKoon, Veteran Teacher
Funeral services for Miss Jennie
M. McKoon, teacher and principal of
Omaha public schools, who died at
the home of her late brother-in-law,
Samuel Rees, were held Saturday
afternoon at the Rees residence,
Twenty-second and Leavenworth
streets, with interment- in Forest
Lawn cemetery. Dr. G. H. Hulbert,
pastor of the Central Congregational
church, officiated. The active pall
bearers were Ned French, Edwin
Livesey, M. H. Bliss H. B. White
house, Charles E. Reynolds, Dr. A. B.
Somers, Frank Straight and Arthur
N. Smith. The honorary pall-bearers
were M. H. Bliss, A. N. Swift, C. E.
Reynolds and Dr. A. B. Somers.
Boy Scout Conference Ends
With Meet in Florence Woods
The inter-state conference of Boy
Scout officials closed Sunday after
noon. The meeting in the morning was
held in the Young Men's Christian as?
sociation rooms, with addresses by
several prominent leaders. The after
noon was spent in the woods at Flor
ence, with instruction by -Dr. Sowerby,
scout executive of Kansas City; L. L.
McDonald, national camp director.
New Yotk City; John R. fioardman,
Lincoln; C. H. English, scout execu
tive of Omaha; R. L. Short, executive,
Burlington, la.
The conference was successful with
about 75 delegates attending from
Nebraska and cities throughout Iowa,
South Dakota and Kansas. Two na
tional directors of New York Cityt
L. W. Barclay and L. L. McDonald,
were present for the three days' con
ference. Street Railway Men Now
Organized and Get Charter
Motor men and conductors on the
Omaha street railway have organized
a union and received their charter. A
meeting was held at Labor temple
Saturday night to perfect the organi
zation.
It is reported that the men are satis
fied with the voluntary wage increase
recently made by the street railway
company, but that they will ask for
a reduction of working hours.
Omaha Real Estate is the best in
vestment you could make. Read The
Bees real estate columns.
Dark or Light
SPLITS
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Order a Case Sent Home
Omaha Beverage Co.
OMAHA, NEB.
Phone Doug. 4231.
Hotel, Dyckman
Minneapolis '
FIREPROOF
Opened. 1910
Location Most Central
300 Rooms with 300 Private Baths
Rates $1.75 to $3.50 Per Day
H. J. TR&MAIN
Pres. and Manager
Your Best Asset
A Skin Cleared By
Cuticuraboap
An drngwtoti; 8oo a. Ointment SO. TmJetni a.
Smpl ases fm of "OrttMr, Dp a. Mton."
DR. 0. D. BALTZLY
GIVES FLAG TO
KOUNTZE FLOCK
Red Cross day was observed in
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church
with special dedication of flags. At
the close of the morning sermon by
the pastor, Dr. O. D. Baltzly, Dr. and
Mrs. Baltzly presented a large Ameri
can silk Hag, to the congregation,
which was received for the congrega
tion by Captain E. A. Van Fleet, a
member of the congregation and of
the church council. In presenting the
flag Dr. Baltzly related the feelings
of comfort and safety he experienced
in his foreign trip four years ago, at
the outbreak of the war, wherever he
saw the American flag.
A thrilling moment was experienced
just after palsing Gibraltar, when a
powerful torpedo destroyer came with
the swiftness of an express train
toward the ship on which he was
homeward bound. As soon as the
American flag was displayed at the
1 .r
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Manufacturers of Distilled
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Telephone Douglas 50 '
"Johnny, I can't kick."
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Western Product
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Douglas 3462
ill
'BUTTER
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Alfalfa Butter Co.
llth and Capitol Avenue.
AdverUsina
Specialties
Calendar,
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'17th and Webster Sis
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103 BEE BLDG. OMAHA
ALL GROCERS "
LEKQT CORIJSft, President, OMAHA.
mm
A
ft
r I
.if in
AM!
in
I
1
Mf
mast, j the torpedo boat shut off its
engines and turned away.
'"The flag is the symbol of our gov
ernment," he said. "It is our govern
ment, whether we have been born in
this country, or whether we have
come to this land from some other, it
is the only country that is interested
in us, and the only, country to which
we can appeal for the adjustment of
our rights and liberties. It is our
home, and our only home; and to it
belongs our undivided thought and
support"
Captain Van Fleet in receiving the
flag for the congregation expressed
his appreciation of their pastor's gen
erous gift, and emphasized the great
American pincifiles for which it stands
When Captain Van Fleet placed it
where it is to stand, Dr. Baltzly led
the congregation in the pledge of
loyalty to the flag and government.
Following the dedication of the
American flag, a large service flag,
presented by Mrs. Allen Koch and
sons', Harry and Richard, was unfurled
by Richard Koch. It contains 110
stars, the number of young men from
Kountze Memorial church in the service.
sT-W way Vv . v- n-n
Omaha Stationery
Everything
The old-fashioned bookkeeper was
a type wnose mental picture is
treasured in the albums of memory
by the middle-aged and whose coun
terpart is now only seen on the stage,
when he produces the original mort
gage or note in place of the one
forged by the villian and helps the
hero to reap virtues' reward.
The implements of his trade were
a tall, ungainly desk, an uncomfort
table high stool, green eyeshade, stub
pen and grimy bottles of green and
red ink.
How different the bookkeeper or
clerk of today is from his prototype
of the Victorian era. Nowadays the
bookkeeper is a spry, clear-eyed de
bonair tellow, who works in an en
vironment in which perfect light and
ventilation are outstanding features.
He has adding machines, typwriters,
dictographs, loose-leaf ledger systems
and a myriad of small and neat labor
saving implements of trade. His
work is no longer drudgery for
science has come to his aid to make
him more efficient, more accurate and
the volume of his work far greater.
One of Omaha's leading office sup
ply stores, catering to the modern
bookkeeper and clerk, is that of the
Omaha Stationery company, 309
South Seventeenth street. The cor
poration carries a complete line of
stationery, office furinture, filing cab
inets, loose-leaf forms, permanent
ledgers and journals, stationers' glass
ware and novelties of every character.
Over 10,000 items. are enumerated in
the stock and Manager Rummelhart
reports that the volume of business
of his concern fcas increased over 100
per cent compared with 1917. The
LOOSE LEAF AND BOUND LEDGERS
Journals, 2 to 24 columns, and figuring books, all sizes. Loose sheet
holders and post binders, complete line of
Commercial Stationary. Wa Male Rubbaf Stamps.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO. .
309 South 17th Street. Tslsphana Dowlas 808.
Call Tyler 3Hauling of All Kinds
COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE CALL TYLER 883.
Wa are equipped to handle your hauling problems at low cost quick ferric,
courteous treatment. Council Bluffs and Omaha.
FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
DR. H. A. WAHL DR. J. F. ANSON
318 Securities Building
16th and Farnam Sts Douglas 2186
Have Your Records Bound
Then They're Always Found
Our New System Reduces the cost 60. Work Guaranteed '
Me BEE BINDER. CO.
1818 Harney St. . pive U. a Trial Douglas 2122
A "WORLD POWER
Whenever commerce goes inarching on you will find the Electric
Motor turning the wheels of industry, constantly, quietly and efficiently.
Electrical Power I Dependable and Economical.
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
Epsten Lithographing Co.
Labels, Stationery, Color Work of All Kinds'
417 South 12th. Tyler 1240 V
Nebraska's Only Purely Lithograph House
Omaha Ice & Cold Storage Company
' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE
Plant Capacity, 200 Ton Daily Natural Ice, 40,000Ton Storage.
Phono Douglaa 654107 McCague Bldg. 1502 Dodge St. V
New, 'Up-to-Date Auto Invalid Coach v.
Thii car ia of the very latest model, with electrical equipment, well
heated and lighted, has all necessary medical equipment Will be pleased
to serve you at any time of day or night.
WILLIS C. CROSBY, Undertaker
2509.11.13 North 24th St. Telephone Webster 47.
"STANDARD" Cleaners and Dyers
Our Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing System Is Perfect
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Office, 1445 South 13th St. Phone Red 8276
Nebraska & Iowa
Steel Tank, Watering Troughs, Oil
Drums, Grain Bins, Oil
' Storage Tank.
New Grain Elevator Here to
Facilitate River Shipments
Members of the river navigation
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce are authority for the statement
that within a short ime a 25,000
bushel grain elevaor will be erected
in Omaha, clse to the Missouri river
and through it grain shipped by boats
will be handled.
The boat line operating between
Omaha and Decatur has arranged for
the purchase of two barges that will
be put into the river trade and will
be worked in connection with the
steamers Elk and Julius Silber. They
will be used for the transportation of
grain, live stock, lumber and coal.
Aged Patriot Gives Pension
Money to French War Orphans
Charles Wooster, 75-ycar-oM veter
an of the civil war, of Silver Creek,
Neb., who tried Friday to enlist in the
army, has donated his entire j-i'nsiort
to the fund for the care of French
orphans The aged soldier has a
daughter serving as a nurse in the 49th
base hospital corps at Fort De
Moines, la.
Co. Handles
or Modern Office
'floor space required for display and
j storage of the stock had to be- en
larged 50 per cent during the last
few months.
The firm specializes In the Irving
Pitt line of loose-leaf forms, in the
Macy line of office furniture, in Den
ison's tigs and stationery novelties,
and in Crane linenes. The latter line
for both commercial and social use.
In society stationery there are some
boxes of fine linens that retail at $5.
The wonderful increase in business
that the corporation has enjoyed dur
ing the current year is symptomatic
of Omaha's growth in business and is
a reflex of the great expansion that
is now going on in all lines here. .
Douglas County to Speed Up .
Road Building Thij Summer
Randall K. Brown and W. B.
Cheek of the good roads committee
of the Chamber of Commerce, after
a conference with the state and county
authorities, are of the opinion a plan
will be worked out so that Douglas
county will begin building several
stretches of permanent roads thir
year.
The conference developed the fact
that before much can be done in the
matter of building permanent roads,
there must be some money. To carry
out the plan, it is proposed to call
a special election to vote upon the
voting of bonds, the proceeds to be
used in road-building. When this is
done and the money is available, the
county will be in a position to apply
for. and secure financial aid from
both the state and the federal gov
ernments. Steel Tank Co;
A. N. EATON, Prop.
1301 SPRUCE STREET
Phone Webster 278.
1L
ARRANGING PROGRAM
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
O. A. R. and Women's Relief
Corps Co-operating With
Chamber of Comuerce for
May 30 Observance.
The coming Memorial day, Thurs
day, May 30, will pojsess a greatly
added interest that has never hereto
fore attached to this annual re-
iiivimi uiivv. v'i Ttiv,iaii j vv 1 1 vs uivu 11
the service of their country.
The several posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic together'with
their Women's Relief Corps are now
acting in connection with a general
committee recently named at a con
ference held at the Chamber of Com
merce, and a program is being ar
ranged for the coming Memorial day
that will make its observance far
more notable in this city than for sev
eral years past.
Ride a Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H. ROOS
"The Cycle Man"
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Motorcycles and Bicycles
2701-03 Leavenworth St., Omaha
VACUUM Si
Less Cost More Heat
Less Fuel t More Ventilation
Less Fire Risk More Satisfaction
Burns any kind of fuel The
greatest advance in the warm air
heating field in a generation. Can
be put in an old or new house in
one day. Write for catalog.
Morrill-Higgins Co., Mfrs.
HIS Douglas St, OnahaNeb. -Orchsrd-Wilhslra
Co., Omaha, Local
Agtats
Best 22-k Cold Croons .... $4.00
Bridge Work, per tooth. , .$4.00
Bast Plates, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnam. Phone Doug. 2872.
HEAVY
HOISTING
E. J. Davis
1212FarnunSt. Tet.D.353
Atlas Redwood Tanks Are
Guaranteed for 20 Year
Against Decay.
ATLAS TANK MFG. CO.
1105 W. O. W. Building Doug. B237.
FRED BOISEN, Manager
IF HE fl
the drink or drug habit write to
us and learn how he can be' quick
ly and permanently cured. Full in
formation sent in plain sealed en
velope. Address
THE NEAL INSTITUTE
1502 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb.
All Correspondence Confidential.
J. S. HAWLEY, Manager
"If Yoa'ra
TJsed Oar
Goods
WlTl
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Got
Your
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POLLOCK OIL CO.
BOILERS SMOKESTACKS
TWO PLANTS
Drake, Williams,
- Mount Company,
Main Office end Works,
23d, Hickory and U. P. K R.
'Phone Dauflas 1043.
Branch '
20th, Center and C, B. & Q.
'Phone Douglas 1141.
Oxy-Acetylene Welding
STANDPIPES f TANKS
IV II II I Mill' .
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