GIRLS SlARVE TO STAY THIN
Malnutrition Causes Many Ills of ths
Modern Flapper, According to
One Physician.
He Is a serious young doctor with
bis office In the upper fifties. Among
htn patients are young women of the
type that will be known to history aa
the Sapper.
"They aren't well and they aren't
Ul," the young doctor complained In
dignantly to a New York Globe writer.
"There’s nothing the matter with them
except malnutrition. It takes almost an
hour sometimes to examine one of this
type of patient, only to find that her
heart, lungs, stomach are all In excel
lent condition. There Is nothing par
tlcularly wrong except that she 1b far
under weight.
“When I tell this type of patient
that, the answer Is always the same.
‘Heavens, doctor,' they shriek. ‘I
wouldn’t put on any more weight for
the world. Why, I might get hippy. j
And I could never wear knickers for
golf any more, for there Is nothing 1
dislike so much as hippy women in
knickers.'
"Again the protest Is this: ‘Why, ,
doctor, If I got fat l might lose my
nice ankles, of which I am proud as
the stork In the fable. And Just when
short skirts are coming In again. Oh,
no doctor, I couldn’t think of getting
fatter now. It would quite spoil my
type.'
"And so they go, with lowered vital
ity and less resistance to colds and all
kinds of disease, Just for the sake of
style.”
OPENING UP A NEW COUNTRY
Territory of Quintana Roo, Yucatan,
Being Developed by Aid of
Caterpillar Tractor.
A territory covering 18,000 square
miles, which Is only 600 miles south
of New Orleans and reported to he
almost unknown, has been invaded by
an American caterpillar tractor. Thia
territory, twice the size of Massachu
setts, possessing vast unexploited nat
ural resources, practically without
population and nearly 300 miles from
north to south, possessing a coast line
of probably twice ttiat length, is called
the Territory of Quintana Roo, Penin
sula of Yucatan, Mexico. The govern
ment is territorial, the capital is Santa
Cruz de Bravo, a town of about 2,500
midway down the Mexican Qulf coast
and most of the remainder of the 9,000
population are located in the villages
of Payo Obispo, Cozumel and Becalar.
Modern transportation facilities are
non-existent, but the advent within
the past montli of the caterpillar trac- j
tor In the forests of Quintana Roo is
the initiation of the development of its
soli, which is claimed to be suitable
for the production of corn, cotton,
beans, coffee, indigo, rubber, sugur
cane, tobacco, sweet potatoes, pepper. I
vanilla, henequen and tropical fruits, f
ta this rich and unexplored section.
.—
Commonplace.
There was a girl in New York city |
who had been working for eight years j
without a vacation. She was thin, j
white, and her shoulders were stooped, j
She had an old mother dependent
upon her, and for eight years she had
been tolling to free their home from
the incubus of debt. One night she
took an "elevated” home. In her hand
she tightly clutched an envelope. She
ran all the way up the street and
could hardly turn the door-knob. She
hurried into the room where her
mother sat and dropped the envelope j
into her lap with a sob. The mother
opened it and discovered that it was
a canceled mortgage. The debt was
paid. Juat a commonplace girl—that i
was all. But oh! the beauty of that
sacrificial love for her mother!
Devotion With a Limit.
Few of the boys at the club had met
Outhbert’s better half. Hoffy, being
one of the few, was called upon for
Information.
“Has Cuthbert a devoted wife?"
"As the times go, you might say
so.”
Whereupon, being asked for an ex
planation, he proceeded to explain: I
“She won't cook breakfast for him.
but she always Joins him downtown
la time for dinner."
Good Football Material.
“I hear your boy haa entered college,
Hiram,” said Jehlel.
"Yea,” assented the other.
"How Is he doing?” asked the
friend.
"The professors say his skull Is too
thick to get anything through,” an
swered the father.
"Uh, ha.”
“But, of course, that makes him ■
star la football.”
Now Ho Knows.
SUm, bang, crash!
Thus wns shattered the silence of
the Bight. After that final crash came
a pauae that was portentous. A faint
stir was haard.
Mother whispered: "I>ear me, fa
ther didn’t know w# moved the hat
rack."
“Well, he know* now," muttered
grandma.
Expansivo.
Frederick O’Brien, author of South
Sea island adventures, was entertain
ing friends at his Glendale home with
some of his experiences. He chanced
to remark that on one of the Island*
a wife could be bought for the equtva
lent of 15. “How perfectly awful I”
exclaimed one of the ladles present
“Oh, I Hon’t know." reflected her hus
band, “I suppose prices are high there
Just the same as everywhere else."
VITONA MINERAL ORE
This great mineral has been test si
tor many yean and has relieved thou
sands of people of Indigestion Ca
tarrh, Eczema, Diabetes, Rheumatism,
Piles, Inflamed Bore Byes, Goat, Blood
Poison Erysipelas, Constipation, Fe
male Complaints, Nervous Troubles
add «U Blood Disorders.
If you art afflicted with any of
these diseases, or if your system is
all no down, a fair sad honest trial
*
CONSCIENCE FUND
KEEPS INCREASIN']
Tax Dodgers Have Given U. G.
Over Half Million Dollars.
DONATION MACS T3 RCAC
Since one September morning. In
1811, when an astonished clerk m tlu>
United States treasury discovered a
crisp $5 note In the morning's mail,
along with an anonymous letter trorn
a conscience-stricken converted sin
ner. a “Conscience Fund” has always
been maintained—and well suppo i
ed. The chief contributors to ibis
fund, year after year, have somehow
managed to escape the snare ot tin
federal fowler, only to be caught Inlet
in the toils of the secret service agent
commonly known as our mselence
says a Washing. >n dlsiva eh.
It was Franklin who -i id that m>rh
Ing In this world is certain but butt,
and taxes. The federal fund whirl
Is credited to conscience, ami wh cf.
now amounts to considerably more
than half a million dollars suggests
that quite a few ..eople try to side
step the latter certainty only to rind
that the cost of dishonesty is unhap
piness.
Gifts From 2 Cents to $30,000.
Amounts have been mailed to
Washington ranging all the way from
2 cents to $30,000. One man returned
his original defalcation four-fold in
Imitation of the publican Zaccheus. A
London vicar once sent Uncle Sam the
sum of $14,225.15, the money having
been er.'ojsted to him by a traveling
American who had been converted in
Ills chapel tnd who wanted to “squ ire
himself and thus ease his trouble
some conscience.
But the most recent case Is rather
different from any of these. A feu
days ago a man with a hunter! look
stepped up to the ticket agent at (he
railroad station at Unlontown. Pa.
and asked what the fare was from
Greensburg to Scottdale When lob’
that It was exactly 53 cents he delim
ited two quarters and three copper
and went away happy, for, like the
village blacksmith, he could now look
the whole world In the face for he
owed not any man. At least that was
what he seemed to Idilnk, for. as he
explained to the surprised agent, he
had beat a conductor out of thu*
amount just 30 years ago by failing
to pay hts fare at the time.
Few Feel They Owe Roads.
It is not intimated in the news dis
patch that there is any likelihood of
the railroad company opening a “Con
science Fund” for future credits of
the kind. It wouldn't pay. There are
not enough people, who patronize the
igllroads, who ever feel that they owe
naylhing to a corporation which
charges “all the traffic will bear."
They may be all wrong in this, but
their consciences seldom worry them
railroad officials say. Most people, il
suddenly tempted to forward a mlsseo
fare to a railroad company, would
probably do so in the manner of Bib
Nye, who used to write to his cred
itors, “Enclosed please find $2, on ac
count—if you can.”
—
THOUSANDS OF WAR BOOXS
Eight Thousand Volumes Written by
Americans Alone.
Americans a-re writing about the
war and the peace to such an extent
that an American room will be estab
lished when the French war library
and museum In Paris are moved Into
permanent quarters at the Chateau ile
Vincennes next year. There are al
ready 8,000 volumes by Americans,
and the Museum boasts thst It has one
of the finest collections of American
war posters.
Germans, too, have been busy writ
ing about the war. Their works com
prise 25,000 volumes. France comes
next.
This Institution was set up by the
government to develop the work
started by a wealthy Frenchman whr.
j early In the war, began assembling
! war documents.
MUST SPEAK ITALIAN
Maltese Government Orders Instruc
tion of Children in Languay*.
On account of a large Italian pop
ulation the British naval base o»
Malta exhibits as many problems tot
the British government as does Tunis
for the French government for the
same reason. Although the French j
population in Tunis is 50.000. against j
the Italian population of 150,000. the!
Italian language is not officially rec
ognized there and Italian schools are
supported either by the Italian gu*
ernment or by subscriptions and fees.
In Malta a new law has been ap
proved, which makes obligatory In
struction in Italian as well as In Eng
lish.
In 1922. 95 per cent of the parents
chose English for their children in the
primary schools.
RUSSIAN GRAIN TO GERMANY
400,000 Tons Thus Far Exported,
Hamburg Reports Show.
Russia has exported 000,000 tons of
grain so far this year, according to
statistics Issued at Hamburg, where
of Germany has taken over two-thirds.
Before the war Russia exported
about 8.000.000 tons of grain. The en
tire exports for this year are esti
mated between 2,500,000 and 8,000,000
p*am.
of this Wonderful Natural Remedy will
do wonders for you. Place the con
tents of the package In one quart of
milk warm water, and let it stand
for twenty-four hours. Then take a
table spoon full three times a day
In a large tumbler of water and you
will find it * wonderful tonic.
TITONA MINERAL ORE CO.
W. Alston, General Agent
5002 So. 12th Street, So. Omaha, Nab.
Market 8478. —Adv.
CLOCKS THAT TICK WANTED
Germans Found African Native Carea
Llttls Whether It Keepe
Time or Not.
The German may lack the dash and
pluck of a Briton to Jump—against
heavy odds—and take a chance t j win
or lose ull. But In even the pettiest of
undertakings every angle of the trade
problem Is pondered and weighed, to
eliminate the risk of loss.
In so trifling a trade Item as egg
cups, the Germans ascertained that
hens in India laid smaller eggs than
their sisters In Europe, and put out
special egg cups for the Indian hotel
and mess trade that tit exactly, suys
London Tit-Bits.
To these German trade scouts also
the Indian religious calendars became
objects of closest scrutiny. They
learned which were the feast days
when natives commonly made presents
to one another; and Just what sort of
articles were In demand at such times
of the year—and Imported accordingly.
In one African district cheap British
alarm clocks had been In use for years.
Suddenly sales fell off—and German
clocks took the lead. Why? Because
the Germans, after painstaking study,
had found that whether a clock kept
time or not made small difference to
the Jungle folk. What they really en
joyed was hearing the clock tick 1
Having found this secret, the Ger
mans brought the natives a nice shiny
clock with a powerful tick—a tick so
loud that It fairly flooded the leafy for
est with Its rasping voice—and every
body was happy except the British
traders.
Such is the methodical, prodigiously
patient, and incessantly Industrious
German business man.
FIND DUCK-SHAPED POTTERY
Explorers Unearth Rare Relics of the
Pueblo Indians in South
western Colorado.
Two Important pieces of pottery of
unusual historic Interest made by the
Pueblo Indians were unearthed In
southwestern Colorado tills summer
by a state museum expedition party
headed by Prank II. H. Roberts, asso
ciated with Curator J. Allard Jeancon
of the state museum in archeological
exploration work, says the Kooky
Mountain News.
The pottery Is In the shape of a
duck and wus used by the Pueblo In
dians In their religious ceremonials.
So far as is known, this Is the tirst
sharil of Its kind discovered, and 1*
valued for that reason.
“Southwestern Colorado Is a vast
storehouse of treasure for the arche
ologist,” Roberts says, “and ts scarce
ly scratched as yet.”
Roberts says the apartment house,
supposedly a product of modern Amer
ican efficiency and Ingenuity, was used
by the Pueblo Indians long before the
supremacy of the white maa had been
established. A high type of civiliza
tion prevailed among the cliff-dwelling
Indians, comparing favorably In some
respects to that which exists today.
Relics revealing Pueblo Indian civ
ilization in Its earliest stages were
discovered at Montezuma mesa. Some
of the earliest dwelling sites were ex
amined carefully and information of
great historic value was obtained.
Doom of the Rivet Toeser.
Blowing red-hot rivets through a
hose of metal la replacing the old
rivet tosser and the boy with the
catching can as a means of transpor
tation. The new apparatus Is known
as the "Penflex rivet gun” ami con
sists of a galvanized metal tank with
a connection welded to the side for
the air supply line. The discharge
valve Is opened by a movement of a
steel rod attached to the treadle. A
metal receiver with a buffer block la
at the discharge end of the conveyor
tube. This prevents the plnstlc rivet
| from being deformed when suddenly
arrested upon reaching the end of lta
ran.
Gentle Hint.
"I* that clock right?” asked the
calle* who had outstayed his wel
come
His hostess yawned.
“Oh. no!” she said. "That’s the
dock we always call the visitor.”
The obdurate one sat down again.
•The visitor 1” he remarked. “What
a curious name for a clock!”
Hla hostess ventured an explana
tion.
“You see,” she said, “we call It
that because we can never make it
go!"
And even then he failed to see tha
point.
Followed Instructions.
Bertie was a silly boy. In fact, he
was the silliest hoy In the school. One
morning the teacher made him rend a
passage aloud. He began: ‘The
Storm was upon us. Our frail
b-b-b—"
"Bark,” prompted the teacher.
But Bertie merely gasped.
“Bark,” repeated the teneher, this
time rather sharply.
Bertie gave another gu«p. but meet
ing the stem eye of his teacher, he
said meekly: "Bowwow, bowwow."
Making Him Happy.
•What have you ther-v' asked the
proprietor of the fa- !e moun
tain hostelry.
"Another letter from that chump
who has been writing us for rates.”
“Well, let’s see If we can't make him
happy. Offer him our best suite for
ten a week.”
•But—”
“And add the postscript that the
hotel Is closed.”
A Golden Feather.
The feathers of the “golden pheas
ant” are a source of profit, being used
In the manufacture of artificial files
for salmon fishing. These birds, na
tives of China, are the hardiest of the
pheasant tribe.
Doe Was Getting Rattled.
Dentist (to the frightened and ob
stlnate one)—Now, for heaven’s sake,
madam, grit yonr teeth and open your
mouth wide!
TOWN LIFE IN NEW KErUBUC
Community Building In Czechoslovakia
Includes Theater and Othsr
Forms of Recreation.
Village life In Czechoslovakia Is
much fuller than the life on our main
streets. As In most of Europe, the
farmers do not live on Isolated farms
cut off by bad roads and weather from
their neighbors, but after their work
In the fields come buck Into town and
have a real community life there—
social, political meetings, dunce and
song festivals, sokol entertainments,
outings, according to Viola I. Paradise
and Helen Campbell In Scribner's.
In one village of only 1,200 Inhabi
tants—a village consisting of b sin
gle street und down near the rallroud
stution u malt factory owned co-opera
tively by the farmers In the village—
was a community building erected a
year ago with public funds—800,000
crowns. It had a theater, le-ture
rooms, a well-equipped gymnasium,
baths, a large garden, an athletic field,
an excellent coffee house and restau
rant and a number of rooms In which
visitors to the village could be accom
modated—the whole building modern
und attractive.
The duy we visited this village a
play for children was being given In
tlie theater, preparations for a sokol
lecture In the evening were being
made. In the coffee house men were
reading papers from all over the coun
try or were playing billiards or chess
The opera from the nearest city was
to come next evening.
STRETCH OUT BODY MUSCLES
Da aa Animal* Do if You Wish ta
Keep Fit, Adviaea Wal
ter Camp.
I went to the Bronx zoo, and I
watched the lion* and tigers. I saw
none of them standing and kicking out
their legs 50 or *10 times for exercise.
I did see them stretch the great body
muscles a hundred times by getting
hold of the burs of the cage and then
stretching that great hack, says Wal
ter Camp In the World's Work. Yon
find the same with the domestic ani
mals.
Call your doc off the sofa; what
does he do? The first thing after he
has Jumped down Is to make one long
stretch backward and forward, seeing
that those muscles of hi* body are all
right. He does this s hundred times a
day.
Are tlie»e simple exercise* sufficient
to kpep one fit and strong? The an
swer to that question is another ques
tion : Would you dare open the door
of the cage of one of these wild ani
mals? And yet he may have been In
that cage for six or eight years. If
you were put in a twelve-font cage for
six or eight years you would he pow
erless. hut they can run and Jump.
They keep themselves fit by this
stretching of the long muscles of the
body.
Recession of an Old Master.
In London the other day a certain
Insurance company was requested hy
a firm of auctioneers to Insure an oil
painting for £.'00 ($2,250). It had been
In the possession of an old English
family for many years and was said
to he very valuable. The insurance
company officials had the old painting
cleaned In case identification should
be required. The title submitted to
the auctioneer* was “A Storm at Rea.”
After the cleaning this tide was
amended to "Two Little Girls and a
Dog." No value could be placed by
either the company or the auctioneer*
upon the painting Experts were
called In and value* were fixed all tha
way from £100 ($450) to £200 ($000).
finally the picture was sent to a firm
of famous dealer* who declared with
out reserve It was Just worth 18 shil
lings ($4.32).—insurance Press.
Th« New Leper Cure.
The treatment with the ethylestera
(of the Chaulraoogra or Hydrocarpos
oil) seems the beginning of a solution
of the, up till recently, hopeless prob
lem of leprosy. “The doctor conducts
a constant hand-to-hand struggle with
the bacilli, fighting now one way and
then another. It la worth It all. What
a treat to go about our home now 1
They way have no toes, but you can
see them stumping round as If they
were hale and hearty . . . Instead
of fiO or 70 dally dressings, now we
have onl/ 15, and these are largely
new-comers." This la from Dr. Isabel
; Kerr, who la working among the
lepers at Dlchpalll.
—
Always Safa.
A wan was taking dinner at the
home of a friend. The dinner con
slated chiefly of hash, and on being
offered some he refused. The hoat,
not wishing to see Ilia guest go hungry,
! insisted that lie take some. Upon that
the guest replied that he never ate
hash, not even at borne
"Why la thatT" asked the hoat.
"Well,” answered the other, "I never
j eat It at home because I know what's
In It, and I don't eat It away from
; home because I don’t know what'a
I la It.”
“Dlzigold” a Subatltuta for Qold.
The 8wedl»h cheap Jewelry alloy
( lulled “Dizlgold” la claimed to com
I Imie the color and laster of gold with
the hardness and durability of steel,
! also to have great resistance to the
action of acids and alkalies. It seems
to be an aluminum bronie with copper
| In varying proportions up to 00 per
cent. It la stated to be a good sub
atltute for German silver, which con
tains considerable nickel as well as
copper, with small amounts of alumi
num and zinc.
And the Huntar Couldn’t Answer.
A hunter and a golfer were at It
hammer and tonga “To thunder with
hunting,’’ said the golfer, “I can buy
all the meat I want In a butcher shop,
and It's better than you can shoot.’’
“la that so?” said the huntar. "Can
yon bay Jacksnlpe in a butcher shopT
Can you buy venison ? Can you buy
cmnvaaback?”
"Sometimes,” said the golfer, “and
sometimes not. But you can go
bunting and shoot a pound of pork
Sausager
I-- ... ■-1
NATE BUSBY
unquestionably, one of the most fin
ished black-face artists on the Ameri
can stage. He is with “Wine, Wo
man and Song,” the Thanksgiving
week attraction at the popular Gay
ety.
The Limit.
No man should live hevond what he
r an reMSotialih expert to borrow.—Bos
ton Evening Transcript
For Rent
For Rent—Five room house. All
moedm except heat. 2914 V4 North
26th Street. Web. 1831. 2t
ROOMS
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
rent, in a modern home, one block
from car line. Webster 1760.
FOR RENT—Furnished room in a pri
vate home, one block from car line.
Web. 1888. It
FOR KENT—Neatly furnished room
on car line. Web. 6557. It
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room
in private home, one block from
car line. Modern conveniences.
Web. 5372. It j
FOR RENT — Furnished rooms in
modem home. 2875 Wirt street.
Web. 4285. 11-9-23
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Mod
em. 2420 Charles street. Web. 6101.
11-9-23
FOR RENT — Furnished room in
modem home. Suitable for man
and wife. 2216 North Twentyseventh
avenue. Web. 6834. 11-9-23
For Rent—A strictly modem fur
nished room. Webster 2885. 2864
Grant Street. Call Mrs. Newby.
FOR RENT—Five rooms upstairs.
2210 North. Twenty-sixth street.
WEbater 6114.
FOR RENT—A modern furnished
room in private home, one block
fronr Dodge street car line. WEbster
302 „ (10-5-23)
FOR RENT—One single bed room.
2216 North Twenty-seventh avenue.
WEbster 6834.-9-21-23.
FOR RENT—Beautiful front room in
private home. Home privilege.
WEbster 5880.
FOK RENT—Modern furnished rooms.
Steam heat. Close in. On two car
lines. Mrs. Anna Hanks. 924 North
Twentieth street. Jackson 4379
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room.
Strictly modem. WE-6667. 9-6-23 I
Help Wanted
WANTED—Colored men to qualify
for sleeping car and train porters. Ex-j
perieuce unnecessary, transportation
furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Hupt.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell
The Monitor every Saturday.
Miscellaneous
Madame A. C. Whitley, agent for
the Madam South and J hnson hair
system, wishes to announce to her
many friends and patrons that she
has moved to 2724 Miami street. Tel.
Webster 8067.—Adv.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN during
day. Webster 6660.
Many are abowing their apprecia
tion for the Monitor by sending in
their subscriptions. Are you a sub
scriber? If not, why not? la your
subscription due? If so, please pay
it prmptly.
Use DENTLO for the teeth. Large
tube 26c.—Adv.
THOROUGHLY worthy used furni
ture of every description is offered
for sale at very reasonable prices in
our warehouse, between the hours of
1 p. m. and 6 p. m. week days. 8th
and Capitol Ava.—Orchard A Wilhelm
Co.__
| EMERSON'S LAUNDRY |
I The Laundry That SuHa All I
♦ 18*1 IV*. 84th St. Wek MM <
C«um for Grief.
The little boy with the rather grub
by face was crying lustily In the
street when a kind old lady, who hap
pened to be passing, stopped and asked
him the cause of his grief.
“Boo, hoo I 'Cause I’ve lost a penny,”
was the tearful rejoinder. “Mother
gave It to me and I can’t find It any
where.”
"Ah, never mind,” said the kind old
soul, as she took her purse out of her
pocket. "Here’s another penny for
you."
The child instantly stopped his
bowling and took the penny In his
grimy hand. The old lady passed on,
but she had not gone far when she
heard howls louder than ever coming
from the boy. Retracing her steps she
asked the reason of his renewed
lamentations.
"I’m crying ’cause—'cause If I
hadn't lost that first penny 1 should
have had two now JJ’
Tmvaters \
BARNHART
PRINTING CO.
tozimz . , lia
ki
w.
OMAHA k
$ H. A. CHILES & CO. t
X FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND X
| LICENSED EMBALMERS £
X Chapel Phone, Web. 7133 *!'
Rea. Phone, Web. 6349 •{•
£ 1839 No. Twenty-fourth St. •{•
xx~xx~:~>-x"x~xx~x~x~x~xx~x*
4* PHONE JACKSON 0864 X
IE. A. NIKI. S E N
UPHOLSTERING CO. |
CABINET SHOP—FURNITURE i
REPAIR AND RE FI NISH I NO y
Box Spring and Mattref. Work j |
1913-15 Cuming St., Omaha, Nebr. X
LE BRON a GRAY
ELECTRICAL WORKS
Expert Electrical
Engineers {
Motors, Generators, Electric J
Elevators Repairs, Armature 4
Winding, Electric Wiring
PHONE JACKSON 2019 !
116 South Mth St.. Omaha :
■ * ■ . . » t • •• . . . i
^•❖m-xxx-xx-xxx-x-x-x-x":
£ HILL-WILLI AMS DRUG v
£ COMPANY
x {1
.j. FOUNTAIN PENS-STATIONERY Y
X aGARS and CANDY
I 4>
X Eastman Kodaks and Supplies *j‘;
X 2402 Cuming Street £
Y A
x-x-x~x~x"x-x“x~:-x-x«x-x--:
DeLuxe Cafe
JIM BELL, Proprietor
Has Removed from
2120 to 2202 North 24th St.
M. • • A. «.A M 4 A A.AAAAA J- A >.A
! franklin!
f THEATRE j
24th and Franklin X
I I:
l t
| SEE YOUR j
j FAVORITE I
j PICTURE 1
HERE |
II I
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:: THE BEST PICTURES AT ; j
:: all times :
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Benda Furnished to Reliable Persona
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE
PHONES:
Rea., Web. 8613; Office, At. 5104
Res. 2863 Binney St.
NOAH W. WARE
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR
AT LAW
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12:00 Noon; 1:00
P. M. to 6:30 P. M.
Kaffir Blk. 817 No. 16th St, Omaha
I I
WE HAVE
TWENTY HOMES
FX)R SALE.
Prices
$1600.00 AND UP
See Us
Before Buying
GUI
North Side Realty Co.
WEBSTER 2821
3; Phones: — Office, WE. 3667; 'i
Res, WE. 3888 X
JOHN ADAMS
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law ‘f
! Practice in all Courts, ' ►
State and Federal A
1516 N. 24th St, Omaha, Neb. ■£
I s_Is I
f OF KNOWN QUALITY |
I ——— l
£ Flower, Grass and Garden A
$ Seeds X
!I Bulbs. Hardy Perennials X
Poultry Supplies X
-See Us for Your- X
Fresh Cut Flowers )|
Always on Hand ;;
Stewart’s Seed Store ::
119 No. 16th St.—Opposite «>
Postoffice — JA ckson 0977 ;;
:"XM"Xxxhh>+xX“Mhxh->^W“Xh •
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[holmes!
I Meat Market |
£ QUALITY MEATS AND ?
FRESH POULTRY £
£ We dress our own chickens. X
y Good fresh meats at A
i all times. y
£ 2.307 Cuming Street £
| ATLANTIC 5 4 5 5 £
•XXXXXXX-XXXXX-XX-XX-XXXXXJ
Why M»t Let tin Do Your
SHOE REPAIR WORK
Heat material, reasonable prieea.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BENJAMIN * THOMAS
Phone Web. 5084—1415 No. 24th
For Sickness ® Accident
Insurance
Call AUGUSTUS HICKS
Tel. Webstar #1*8 *71# Miami Ht
With Bankers Accident Insurance Co.
X Real Estate at Bottom \
£ Prices on Small Payments •£ '
| P. H. O'Dell Co. I
Phone WEbster 4810
•{• Real Estate & Investments X
Insurance and Loans X
$ 2855 Ohio St., Omaha, Neb. $
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