Nebraska Newspapers

    Bids Are Asked
on Completion of
Medic Building
New Plans Provided for “L”
Shaped Building to Be Less
Than 16 Stories; Cost
$400,000.
An advertisement for bids for the
completion of the Medical Arts build
ing at a cost of about $400,000 indl
<ates that a wing of the building is
t i be sacrificed, according to those
n ho have managed to keep in touch
•vith the hectic history of the proj
ect.
To finish the building, according
iq original plans and specifications
of the Omaha architects, would cost
something like $900,000, estimates
have it.
Hence this advertisement for bids
to be submitted this month, is taken
ns an indication that the southeast
quarter of the building is not to he
completed, and that less than 16
stores ■will be built.
That one or two Omaha men hold
ing liens on the unfinished structure
may object to this plan is an
eventuality, which may reach the
courts. %l)ne lienholder pointed out
lhat pictures of the structure used In
floating bonds did not reveal the sec
tion which is apparently to be left
out',• because the pictures were taken
from the northwest.
Should these plausible conjectures
on plans for completion of the proj
ect be born out, the building will
be •%" shaped, instead of rectangu
lar, as the framework is now placed.
’ placed.
The call for bids lists Madison
Ivedzie State bank, care of Benjamin
Culp of Chicago as owner, and \V. C.
Crosby, care of Madison Kedzie State
bank as architect.
STRIKE OF 40.000
MINERS SETTLED
kansas City. May 4.—The strike of
approximately 40,000 coal miners in
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas has been settled here and the
miners will return to work May 5,
W. 1j. A. Johnson, general commis
sioner of the Southwestern Interstate
Coat1 Opei'ators' association, said.
The new contract, carrying a re
newal of the 1933 basic wage *c lie,
is effective for three years from last
April 3.
SENATOR KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
Steele, X. D , May 4.—State Sena
tor B- F. Eaker of Gienburn was
killed, Roy Frazier, county clerk of
Crosby and chairman of the Inde
pendent republican state committee,
and A. G. Sorlie of Grand Forks,
Xonpartisan league candidate for gov
ernor, were injured seriously in an
r.uto accident near here.
Girl Bandit Uses Scream Instead of
Gun; Takes $23 From Gullible Youth
Threat of “Making a Fuss” on Crowded
Street Terrifies Lad. Who “Hands It Over;”
“She Had a Cinch.” Says Woman. : : : :
By A. J. LORENZ,
Fnitmal Smtfe Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, May 4.—A new type of
woman bandit, armed with the most
deadly weapon of her sex, has made
her appearance.
She is the “scream bandit,” whose
depredations cama to light when
Harold Brophy, a 19-year-old clerk,
told how he had been held up by a
pretty girl on a crowded street.
The concealed weapon of the bandit
was a threat—to scream.
Brophy was walking along Michi
gan boulevard when a pretty girl
slopped up to him and whispered:
‘ Hand over your money or I'll
scream:”*
In a moment Harold envisaged his
utter helplessness.
He handed over his wallet contain
ing $23. The girl thanked him,
smiled and was lost in the crowd.
Simple and Elective.
The simplicity and effectiveness of
the pretty bandit’s methods have
caused sociologists, criminologists and
men about towrn to shake their heads.
Harold found plenty of advice and
sympathy—but nothing more.
“The moment a woman screams,
public sentiment is on her side." said
Dr. Emma H. Salisbury, noted wo
man physician.
“A man is at a woman's mercy
when she decides to scream."
Mrs. Leonora Z. Meder, prominent
woman attorney, sees danger ahead
for the men:
"What men need is a protective
association—for men.
“There ought to be more police
women and women states attorneys
to look after mens rights. Any
woman would have known instinc
tively whether the bandit scream was
faked or real fright.
"Equal Bights for Men.”
"Equal rights for men—that's my
motto!"
Harold is 19 and probably inex
perienced in the ways of women, said
his male advisers.
“The trouble with Harold was that
he didn't think fast enough,” said
Judge Joseph B. David. “He was
afraid only of making a acenp. I
would have grabbed the girl, let her
scream and told my story to the
judge.”
His story would have found cred
ence. Miss Madeleine C. Anderson,
assistant state's attorney, believes.
' In these days of bobbed-haired
women bandits and gun-toters. Har
old’s story would have rung true,”
said Miss Anderson.
former United States Senator J.
Hamilton Lewis would have "dis
rmed the bandit with courtesy.”
Courtesy Method.
“Harold should have bowed polite
ly, handed her his hat and coat and
There never was a time when SPRAGUE quality
meant so much to the motorist or could be had at
so low a first cost. The advantage of purchasing
your tires direct of the manufacturer is apparent to
Omaha automobile owners.
The many service cars we keep in operation and j
the FREE service we furnish at our three stations is
building up for the Sprague Company the largest
Omaha business they ever had.
walking stick also. This would have
disarmed and embarrassed her," was
hi* suggestion.
Douis Manierre, millionaire club
man and traveler, also believes that
Harold lacked experience.
"I should have let her scream and
told the crowd she saw a mouse,”
he said. "That would have got me
out of It.”
William Rittenhouse, assistant
ithte's attorney, agreed with him.
”1 would have let her scream till
the cows came home. Harold's fine
wouldn't have been more than $23
anyw’ay.”
Dr. William J. McNamara, jail
physician, and Christian G. Kresling,
would have met the attack with their
fists, they said.
"I'd Dempsey her on the jaw and
then call the police,” said Kresling.
I would have socked her on the
chin,” said Dr. McNamara, a bach
elor.
"The \vhole trouble with American
people ts that they set woman on a
pedestal. She Is a goddess and can
get away with everything.”
‘The girl was clever,” they chor
used.
President Vetoes
Pension Measure
Slop Accepted an Forecast of
Similar Action on Bonus
Bill.
By Tnlr*r*«il Rervlr*.
Washington. May 4 —President
Coolidge exercised his veto power to
day for the first time since taking
office by returning to the senate
without his approval the Rursuni
omnibus pension bill, bestowing in
creased benefits upon veterans of
seven wars and their widows and
children.
The president justified hi* stand
by citing the extra burden upon the
nation's taxpayers that would be en
tailed by operation of the measure.
For the next fiscal year ha declared,
*58.000.000 would be required for the
first 10 years, by estimates of the
commissioner of pensions $15,000,000.
The president's action, particularly
the reasons he gave, aroused grave
sppreheneion on the part of friends
of the soldier bonus bill for the fate
of that measure. It was asserted,
however, that there were sufficient
votes in both the house and senate
to override a veto In that case.
Senator Bursum said hs believed
■hat the veto of his bill meant similar
action would he taken hy ihe presi
dent In respect to the soldiers’ bmus
bill.
Following the reading of the presi
dent s message in the eenafe. Senator
Bursum gave notice he would a«k
the senate to reconsider the hill next
Tueedsv.
Major Hale Injured.
Chicago, May 4 —Maj. Gen. Harry
C Hale, T.' S. A , commander of the
Sixth army corps area, was severely
injured when the' motor car In
which he was being driven from Chi
cago to Indianapolis, crashed Into a
truck on th* Dixie highway north of
Danville III
nicagp
Effective April 27
Leave Omaha 6:08 p. m. Arrive Chicago
7:30 a. m. A Chicago train with service
y ou'il li ke. Latest design Pullman sleepers,
chair car, coaches, observation car and
dining car meals “the best on wheels.”
Two other Rock Island trains. Leave
Omaha 2:40 a. m., 3:22 p. m. Arrive
Chicago 4:15 p. m. and 7:00 a. m.
Comfort and Courtesy are your fellow
travelers on the Rock Island.
Most convenient Chicago Stations—
Englewood Union Station for South
Side and eastern connections—La 3alle
Street Station in the heart of the city
(on the Loop).
For information, fare* and reservation*, call or
address—Consolidated Ticket Office, L Bern
dorff, Agent, Phone Atlantic 9214,1416 Dodge
St., Omaha, Nek; J. S. McNally, Div. Paaa.
lock Island Linen, Phone Jack ton 042ft,
of the World Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
y
Nebraska Co-Eds
as Chorus Girls
Afford a Treat
College Night at Ga>rtv
Theater Prove* Great
Success Despite Stage
Hand'* Effort*.
It wj college night at the Ga.vety
theater Saturday night, and if Tony,
th? newsboy peddling his merchandise
five blocks away, didn't know it he
must have been deaf.
To begin with, the show house was
packed. And when a youthful Ne
braska man stepped forth from his
part to lead the cheering and began
calling for school yells It became a
big right for everybody.
Representative* in Plenty Present.
Wisconsin chanted a football war
cry from a box; Kansas had some
thing to say from the orchestra seats;
Iowa was a bit bashful; Minnesota did
its bit, and it developed that there
were representatives from slmost
every section.
The Kosmet Klub players presented
a three-act musical comedy.
Probably no daintier chorus girls
ever graced the well-worn hoards of
the theater than those who trod upon
them last night. Nor were these
vouthful coeds a hit bashful. Kven
in the matter of displaying a bit of
epidermis naw and then failed to
make them the least bit nervous.
There were half a dozen good tunes
In the score of the "Wishing Ring"—
the tuneful, whistly sort of tunes;
and given an orcheatra to play the
score and some stage props capable
of walking across the stage without
knocking down the scenery It would
have been a smooth, fast moving
production. Also larking was an alec
irlcian capable of catching the proper
cues for lights.
Prominent in the cast were Joy
Berqulst, of Nebraska football fame;
Glen Mincer, Jack Johnson, James
Owens, Carol Kingsbury, Orville An
drews. L. C. Hawley, Frances Mc
Chesney, F.d Kelly, Marguerite Mun
ger, C. L. Coombs, Harold Felton,
George Turner, Joe Pizer, Art TaUa,
Harriet Klotz, Pauline Barber, Wil
liam Bradley, Lewis Hastings, Har
rier. Cruise, Vivian Robertson, Mary
Aahroff, Donna Gustln, Herbert Ten
ne. Phyllis Kasterday, Clarence Oit
tlngs, Helen Cowan, Neva Jones and
Hetty Raymond.
The play was wrlttan by Cyril L.
Coombs, and Miss Rosanna Williams
was at the piano. The committee on
college night were Isabel Shukert.
Lena Mae Williams, Mrs. John Rar
tnn. Miss Henrietta Medlar and Miss
Para Sears. Officers of the college
club nre Mrs. William Incite. Miss
Nell Bridenbaugh. Mrs Fred Hill and
Miss Bess Shsckell.
G. 0. P. STANDS
BY MELLON PLAN
Washington. Mar 4—Republican!
stood by the Mellon plan Saturday In
tha opening aklrmlah In tha senafa
fight on Income tax rata raduettona
In tha revenue bill whan tha demo
cratic attack wag lad by Senator
Simmons, North Carolina. (Senator
McLean, Connecticut, the republican
spokesman, conceded, however, he
was fighting a loeing battle.
Many of the vita! provtglona of the
Mellon proposal already had been re
pudiated by the eena'e, Senator Mr
I>an said, and ha added that In the
face of the democratic conference ap
proval of tha Simmon* plan "It is
a gheer waste of time to be arguing
the normal and aurtax rate reduc
tion*."
Senator Simmon* availed a* "un
fair and discriminatory" tha Mellon
rate* providing for a reduction In
the maximum surtax rate from SO to
7S per cent and reinserted In the blit
by finance committee repuhllrane.
MAN IN LIFE BELT
BATTLES SHARKS
Xew York. Ma.v 4 To the 1i*t of
plain men mad® heroes bv caprice of
Ilia *<»* ba* boon addod tho namo of
riarence T*. St aden. erstwhile able
*®aman on tha tanker Frod*rirk W.
Wellfr. which arrhed thl* morning
from Panama.
fltaden. adrift in a bfo bolt in tho
gulf of Panama, a Ion® except for
aharka. fought tho man oafor* for 23
hour* with tho long hlad® of a sailor *
jack, until tha steamer I>oraet picked
thorn up. Ho had oat on no food and
had had no sleep. Ho us* ro*rufd un
mx ratchod.
MUSSOLINI SEEKS
IMMIGRATION PACT
Porno, May 4 —Promtor Mussolini'*
aim in summoning a conference on
internal immigration quoation* ia to
work out an intornatlonal agreement
for ita regulation.
According to a statement from *
foreign office official, two of tho chief
problem* to be ronaidorod will bo
1. Restriction of immigration b\
the United Stat®* and the ®v« luaion
of Asiatic*
7. Possible restriction of Italian
immigration by the Argentine.
Woman Who IT»<1 lixorl Hrrr
for 67 Year*. Dies at Home
Mrs. Ann* Mellhedg, 47, died S*l !
urdgy si her home. *7.1 South Twen
ty-eighth etreet. She h-id been a
resident of Om*hs for *7 years.
Surviving her Is one daughter, Car
rie A. Mellhede. and non son, Kmniet
<i. Mellhede, .she whs * number of
'he Douglas County Tioneeis so
clely.
Funeral services will be held at the
horn* Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Black lacs over flesh satin and
black chiffon pleated over flesh are
two comblnaiiroa seen worn recently
with charming effect
25 f1 a box
“Spirit Baby," Rescued at Top
of Windmill by Frantic Mother
By I 'niveranl
Cedar Rapids, la., May 4.— \n episode as thrilling as any ever enacted
in the films has been written into the already dramatic life story of 4
year-old Vivian Constance Kobhins.
Climbing 40 feet Up the narrow ladder of the windmill on the farm of
Howard Robbins, the little girl was espied by Mrs. Kobhins.
Fearing to call the child lest it loosen its hold on the topmost rung, !
Mrs. Robbins climbed the ladder and snatched the child just as it reached
nut Its hands for the whirling blades.
The "spirit baby" as Vivian has become to be known, is believed to be
a foundling. Four years ago when the Robbins’ baby died, the loss
nearly robbed the mother of her reason.
A spiritualist medium predicted that the child, resurrected, would be
placed In her arms. The next night a figure, clad all in white, placed a
child in Mrs. Robbins' arms. She accepted it as her own and not until
a year later, when the family went to f alffornia, did Mrs, Kobhins be
come convinced that she had been hoaxed.
V.---/
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
u----->
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Think nnt in trnuhln you'r* *Ion«.
For non# h** trouble *11 hi* own
— Danny Meadow MftUM.
,l.rry Finds Other* in Trouble.
It wasn't as if Jerry Muskrat had
never had such experiences before.
This wasn’t the first time Jerry had j
lost his home and been driven from ]
his castle in the hank of the Smiling
Pool by a flood. It wasn't the firet
time unfair hunters had tried to shoot
him from a boat. He had been all
through this once before. That time
he had been very nearly carried down
the Big Pviver. So, had as matters
were, Jerry wasn't wholly without
hope. He had come out alright the
other time, and he felt sure that If
he could escape those huntere he
would come out alright thia time.
The hunters had rowed away, for
Jerry had fooled them by coming up
for air underneath a mass of floating
rubbish. He remained there until
that boat was so far away that he
was sure be couldn’t be seen. Then
he started to awlm In the hope of
finding something he could climb out
on for a rest. When at last he caught
sight of an old log floating in the wa
ter he headed straight for it. With a
sigh of thsnkfulness he climbed up
on one end. He had been In the
water so long that he sorely needed 1
re**
Jerry asked.
Well. T never'” exclaimed Jerry *s
• non «« he was out on that old log
He stared at the other end of that old
tog H» s'»red and stared and stared
with such a funny look on his fare.
I ne- er ' he exclaimed again. Tou I
• Jarry had discovered that he
didn t have that log to himself On
the other end of i* *wn forlorn little
people were squatting jus* as close |
together as that could gat, two cf the
most frightened looking little people i
in all the great world The'- were I
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
' What are you doing here'" de
minded .Terry In hi« sharp, squeaky
voice.
”Tf you please” replied Danny,
while his teeth chattered, "we ere.
trying to keep from being drowned ”
How did you happen to be here?”
Jerry asked, "I thought you lived a
long way from the Ijuighlng Brook
and the Smiling Pool.”
"We did,” replied Danny, his teeth
still chattering, for truth to tell he la
afraid of Jerry Muskrat. We never
dreamed that tire water would reach
our home. It came so fast that It
took us by surprise. We nranaged to
get lo this old log snd climb up on
it and then the water floated It
• wav I I hope you do not mind
letting ns sit here."
"Ton found this log first, so I guess
T have nothing to say about it." aald |
Jerry, his little ejea twinkling "I
hope v ou den i mind mv sitting on
it "
"Not at all. not at all. We are
ever ao glad to have you,” cried
Ds nny.
This wasn't quite true, Dannv
was afraid, very much afraid that
Terry might lie hungry enough to
think that e dinner of fat Meadow
Mice was lust what he wanted. Tills
being so, he had to pretend that he
was glad.
Jerry understood this perfectly.
"Don't worry.” squeaked he as pleas
nntlv ns he knew how "In time of
trouble neighbors should stick to
get her. This is a dreadful time for
all of ns, so don't lip afraid of me."
"I'm not," aald Danny, trying to i,
make his voice sound very brave.
Rut all the same his tqeth chattered.
So the old log floated very, very
slowly with Jerry Muskrat on one
end Slid Danny snd Nanny Meadow
Mouse on the other end, all three
homeless because of the great flood;
snd all three worried and wondering!
what would happen to them.
The next atnrv: "Danny Reeotnes
Excited. ’
li'ppxrliM. lift )
r — i
Mike, Elmer,
Bob, Find
Nothing
On flu* eve of tin* city election, |
Mike Kndrea, sheriff; K liner Ttiomaa, |
prohibition director for Nchra*ka,
ami Holier! IV Suinardirk. mobile
prohibition officer, made the round*
of the city Saturday nieht.
They were aald to have many i
warrant ft in their pockets, The>
visited 15 place* They found no
liquor. Thr> went home.
\nd *o, after a fashion, they were
like
Ibrp# men put mil to «s* In I hnvrli
If fh* lnml hurt *trnn*pr
I hi* tale hart l*#rn Innter,
Hne Want Ad* Produee Penult* ,
Fwins Born in Heart
of Business District
Atlanta, Ga., May 4.—"Nip and
ruck," nr "Stop and Go," have been
uiggested for a pair of twins born
i* "Five Points." the hear of this
'Ity's most congested business district
he other
■ \
Brakes
Relined
With Raybestos
A new brake-relining
machine has been in
stalled. Avoid acci
dents that are caused
by faulty brakes.
Drive Into Our
Service Station
Auto Electric & Radio
Corporation
2813 Harney HA. 0822
t -e
Call AT 3322
Buiintu men and people of all ata
tiona in life are ridinf in Blue
Caba. aa a reaul* of our Low Ratoa
“Watch for and Courteous Service. j
Sr Blue Cab Co.
V 1 "
y *
Special Prices to
Reduce Our Stock
Apple Trees, each .go
Cherry Trees, each.go
Spirea 5hrub», each. .10
Hedga Plants, each .02
Roses, Hardy, each. go
Flowering Perennial*, each 1g
Peony Plants, each.50
Special Prices on Evargrisns
We guarantee to *eve you money.
Our trees and shrubs freshly dug and
planted are most sure to grow end
produce.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
BYRD NURSERIES
MOt Dodt* V. WA SA7*
Onih*, N«b.
mm - i f
s v
Tbi. Ad Good for j
50% Discount
on
Wall Paper
(WHOLESALE PRICE)
We Gif* Estimates on
High'Class Decorating
Fred Parks Paint Store
4708 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
x- _r*
Painting—Decorating
Niagara Wall Papers
□ Work Don# on
Easy Payment
ri.n
Write for Freo
Wall Paper
Catalog
J.M. (JACK) ANDERSON
616 Kcelinr Bid*. JA 4180
V-.. r*
I
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
1122 Leavenworth HA 2574
Auto Tops — Seat Covert
». R. H0LLENBER6ER
EXPERT AUTO TRIMMER
*12 S. 24lit St. AT 38*3
v <
' t
Retail Merchant* Should
U*e the
J. J. Cameron
Credit Bureau
21T l.ellant BU«. AT. T»»0
'-.-✓
'- v
Send Your Welding to
Omaha Welding Co.
F.lectric and Oxyaretylano
Process
1501 .larkaon .1A 4.147
_ m '
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED
STORED
SHIPPED
Expert and careful packer*
of fine china, paintings, ete.
Our method of carload ship
ping save* you money.
TERMINAL
(Fireproof)
WAREHOUSE CO.
10th and Jonas St.,
on Viaduct. JA. 1504.
__,
/-\
A
GOLD STAR
FIRHACE
WILL KEEP
TOO WARM
W. . Haberstroh & Sons
The Furnace People of Oaaaba
I Established 1895)
Phone WAInut 2971
f GLASSES FITTED '
$5.50
! Light or heavy
s shell or gold
j frame. Crystal
j lenee*. Work
guaranteed.
MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO.
2502 North 24th Street
24th and Lake Streets
(O'er Turkman Bros. Grocery)
Phone WE hater 4495
<Oa A mile
AND LESS
for Cat, Oil and Repairs
Use a
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
for Delivery
VICTOR H. ROOS
HA 2406 2701 Uaraimrlk
'_ *
s \
Prafrasienal C.r4
Dr. W. R. McGrew and
Dr. O. F. Peebler
Announce Their Rinttvtl Frans
The Keeltnt Bldg. to
352 AQUILA COURT
V-11 -- ^
The French System of Fleet ncity is^
the only treatment for all disease*.
Female Troubles a Specially
Dr. Alice B. McCanna
321 N. 22d Si. JA 2631
^ *
Where Fr*ih F«rm F**»
Arr AIuavi Sold
-- mf
<
R»ii|h Dry— Sami-Flat—
Par Ih .Sc Por Ik I
Dry Wath— Wat Wa.b—
Par Ih Sc Par lb.Sc
' Phone WE 102*
- ^
I A palatable
| and tasty
I product of
! whole
jj wheat.
| Made by
| Uucle Sam Breakfast
i Food Co., Omaha
N *
* \
NOVELTIES
Pleating Button.
Hemstitching Braiding
Embroidering Beading
Button Hole#
Mail Order# FrnmptW end
Cere fully Ff!M
Free Circular*
IDEAL BUTTON &
PLEATING CO.
205 South 18th Street
Oppo.it* Brasdeia Storaa
JArkao* IS3S Omaha, Nab
n—
4--\
Do You Know
that tbe HAINES RADIO SHOP
Cetera to Radio Fsaa?
If you blow out a tube et 10:S© at
nifkt, call Haioea—ba will deliver.
Phone JA. 0141.
Monday Special#—
Standee Head Pbonee $4 7%
1.000 abmt. Scientific Head
PHene* . j #**
Haines Radio Shop
Carner 14th and Howard St*.
V
Dr. T. E. Sample] -d
M. D.
Using Dr. Abrams’ meth
ods and practically all
forms of electrical treat
ments except X-ray.
SPECIALIZING ON
CHRONIC CASES
106 Arthur Omaha,
Bldg. Neb.
x- - y
•
m
a,
• fc
*
m
. m
* *
■«*
-“T-*-v
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You Money ; .
AT 23S1 21>l and Cuming 1
r~-s
Nebraska Motorcycle Si
Bicycle Co.
»,!#• SicftWi •'yd Crcl« 5»*r
Ma«| Oti«i • rtn»in»»
1M2 iVp Ga» Of(i»«
WHISKY BANDITS
MAKE BIG HAUL
Chicago, May 4—Fifteen bandit*,
using three big trucks, robbed the
I’latt-Blllekin Wholesale Drug Co., of
1.062 rasas of whisky. The liquor wae
\ allied at $15,000 legitimate wholesale
(•rite. Bootleggers may realize $1*5.
000 for it.
Alleged Banker Arrested.
l.ong Beach, Cal , May 4.—J. H.
llulme. Bald by Department of Jus
tice agents here to have been presi
dent of a bank at Ardmore, Okl., was
arrested here on advices from
Oklahoma on a charge of falsifying
bank accounts to the extent of $1$.000.
Hulma wan releaned tonight unrteg
>30,000 bond. t* , ,
Screen Doors and Win
dows Made and Repai~ed
F. H. Turney Screen Ge. -
707 S. 27th St. AT <737
Screen Porchen a Specialty
> y
—
Stationery that Satisfies
Omaha Stationery Co.
307-• S. 17th Phone JA 0S0S 1
k
-V
Concr et La wn and
Garden Furniture
;
—adds beauty and interest to the
home at small cost. Visit our dis*
play room or write for catalog.
n CEMENT ETflNI Ell.
3i II and Smuloinb St. Phone KEnwooo 0456
(-:-s '
Made in Omaha
The Famous
Overdraft Furnace
Every part made in our big factory. We
•ell and install our Furaacoa in Greater
Omaha direct from factory-elsewhere
through dealers. The Overdraft aavea fuel.
Phone Ralston 52 for representative.
Howard Stove and Furnace Co.
^ Ralstoa (Oaths), N.bra.k. j