Today
Money and Politics.
h What Is a Career?
And What's a Prize
Fight?
Wanted, a Guardian.
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
Call money—which means gam
bling money for stock speculators—
cost officially 3 per cent yesterday.
But speculators were not happy.
The new tax law would cut taxes
end boom speculation. But it would
make income tax returns public
property. Big men don’t want that,
for reasons best known to them, so
they fight the bill, and may kill it.
It’s hard to please everyone.
McAdoo says he has the demo
cratic nomination cinched, sure and
certain, so he’s happy. A1 Smith
says no, and his committee of la
dies—every one of whom will vote,
and you may lay to that—say no, it
will be A1 Smith. Tammany, under
Smith's orders, has not chosen any
governing head, but will run along
under a committee, directed from
behind the scenes by Smith—until
the convention.
A1 Smith is an able politician, but
he has a competitor across the Hud
son river from him, in Frank
Hague, may or Jersey City. The
latter knows politics from the cra
dle, and has a considerable advan
tage over Smith in working for
some one else. Hague means that
Governor Sulzer of New Jersey
shall carry off the prize when Mc
—. Adoo and Smith have killed each
r"" other off.
And thus far, Hague has won his
tights.
Miss Gildersleeve, dean of
Barnard college, tells the girls that
marriage is not enough for women
now. Each girl must have a career,
ns well as a husband.
What is a career? Beethoven’s
job was music. Michel Angelo’s
was art. Did their mothers have a
career, when they created them?
Or must they also paint pictures
and write music? Is not the crea
tor as great as the thing created?
Mothers are the creators. Men
are only the product, depending for
their fame on what their mothers
give them.
Governor Branch of Indiana
would like to know “what a prize
fight is,” in connection with a first
class prize fight about to be “pulled
off” in his state on May 31.
A prize fight is a fight for a
prize, in these days a big prize,
often hundreds of thousands, some
times a million.
A prize fight authorized by pub
lic officials is a suspension of iaws
against assault and battery. Be
cause it is profitable, promoters are
permitted to break the law, setting a
bad example before youth, gather
ing together criminals from far and
wide.
Also it is a disgrace to the com
munity that tolerates it. Whether
^ for profit or for morbid “pleasure,”
prize fights are permitted because
promoter* nre intelligent. They
believe in splitting "50-50,” or “di
viding the winnings three ways,”
not failing to take in public officials,
through whose indifference or con
nivance they owe their profits.
'Slat’s a good answer to the qucs
tied of the governor of Indiana.
It may be added that prize fight
ers, with extremely few exceptions,
from the heavyweight champion
down to the lightweight champion,
■were extremely careful to "keep out
of the war. they believe in fight
ing for a big “purse.” Fighting for
your country is something different.
McCutcheon, earnest patriot, re
minds you that the first man that
ever flew was an American. The
first that ever crossed the Atlantic
through the air was an American,
and the first that ever flew from
America to Asia, over the Pacific,
was an American.
He thinks Uncle Sam may he
proud, and so he may, as regards
flying men.
But as regards flying machines,
he is unfortunately an international
joke.
And that is not the worst of it.
Secretary Wilbur of the navy says
this country is by no means the
equal of England, on the water. At
pg. the Washington conference we
agreed to cut down our fleet and
even scrap magnificent new battle
ships, half built, to oblige our Eng
lish and Japanese brothers, who felt
unable to compete with us finan
cially.
We were to be as strong at sea
as England, the ratio to be: United
States, 5; England, 5; Japan, 3.
That was had enough, as it would
have made England aid Japan com
bined almost twice as powerful as
the United States. But it’s worse
than that. We have political ama
teurs. England has statesmen.
Secretary Wilbur tells you that
the actual ratio is 5, 4, 3, with
American in second place. And at
that England notifies this country
that we must not change our coal
burning ships to oil burners, for
that would increase their cruising
radius, and we must not increase
the elevation of our guns, as that
would make them more effective,
and make smaller the naval gap be
tween the United States and
' Britain.
A guardian would seem to he
what Uncle Sam needs, in addition
to flying machines, and some other
things.
(Copyiifcriif. It 14 )
2.‘51 Attend High Srhool
Banquet njt Fairlmry
Falrhury, May .25.—Two hundred
and thirty-one attended the Falrbury
' High school banquet at the Christian
, htirch. I,ora Nelson, '14, a mem
tier of the first graduating class was
l present. Frank Rain, ’95, was toast
master and Arthur Denney, ’07, dr
llvered the address of welcome.
Win. Ritter, ’24, responded for tin
class.
The class of 1919 put on the han
quet and the rlaas of 1920 will pul
on ths on* in 1925,
I
Pastor Flays
Prejudices of
Church Folk
I Says Many Christians Afraid
to Sanction Honest In
quiry Into Religious
Teachings.
"If there ever has been a time of
gigantic wars, If there ever was a
day that called for giants of strength
and heroes of soul. It Is the present
age.” said Rev. Albert Kuhn, in his
sermon on Memo'rial day, Sunday
morning at Bethany Presbyterian
church.
"The war against religious Ignor
ance, prejudice and intolerance has
reached a new stage of Intensity.
Good, hut short-sighted persons in
every church assail every honest ef
fort at getting at truth and at the
facts, and It becomes a serious ques
tion for many an earnest Christian
whether to champion a scholarly,
fearless and ho'nest search for truth
even If exposing himself thereby to
religious ostracism, or to let the
champions of an unchangeable creed
have all the say and wrap himself In
silence for fear of being misunder
stood and losing the faith and the
love of fellowmcn.
Economic War.
"Then there is the war against eeo
nomic injustice; the struggle between
the o'pen and closed shop. What hit
ter prejudices of many corporations
and capitalists, what coarseness and
unfairness often on the side of the
labor leaders. Surely the Christian
has to have his eyes wide open not
to become enmeshed In the net of
systems which are born of greed and
hate.
"But to one war all of us shotild
dedicate ourselves especially on Me
morial day: the war against war.
More and more war is revealing it
self in all its hideousness. It does
not wear the glorious garb of ar
moured knighthood; it appears in
grimy overalls and In the acid stained
garb of the chemical laboratory.
Poison Gas War. •
"We kill people by creating, from
a safe distance, earthquakes to swal
low them up and poisoned fogs to kill
them. We poison men's minds by
employing armies of expert liars to
Invent yarns about the enemy or to
warp and misco'nstrue anything our
neighbor says or does.
Press, pulpit and school, alike,
should dedicate . themselves at the
grave of so many a fine lad who has
fallen a victim to these human brain
storms to the fight for the eradica
tion of this mania for wholesale kill
ing from the popular mind and fo'r
the substitution of manlier and more
profitable ' contests of human brawn
and brain.”
Coolidge Reappoints
Postmaster at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., May 25.—Frank W,
Fuhlrodt, postmaster for the past
four years, has been reappointed by
President Coolldpe, according to word
received today, Fuhlrodt became act
ing postmaster in 1917 when the com
mission of the late Nat Smails expir
ed. He was appointed for the office
by President Wilson in 1919.
rrourum for May 36.
(Courleay of Radio DiKest.)
li.v Asaoriatcd l’rm.
WSB. Atlanta Journal (4 9); 8-». Darky
Harmonists: ln:4&. entrrtamment.
WOK. Buffalo 1319): 4 5;a0, music;
a:30. news; 7-9:30. concert; 9:70. dunce.
WI,w, Cincinnati (309); Mu Fhi Kn
silon sorority; 7:30, Dixie atara; ». talk;
8:10, fiance.
UFA A. Dalln* Newa (476): 12:30-1. ad
dress; 8:30-9:30, orchestra.
KFAK, Denver (300): 9, Bohemian
dance,
WWJ, Detroit Newa (.',17): 6, New* or
chrnt ra.
WCX. Detroit (517): 6. concert, ball
score#: 7:30. inimical.
U HAP Fort Worth Star Telegram
i 476); 7:30-8:30, concert; 9:30-10:45, fiddle
band.
K FKX, Hasting* 341 > • 9:80. music.
U 08. Jefferson City £440 9): H. musical
WPAF, Kansas City Star (411): 6-7.
Duo-Art, address, story. music; 8 9:15,
musical; 11:45. fclithu wk.-.
WHB. Kansas City « 4 11 >: 7-8. semi
classical, light opera airs.
WMF. Memphis < oinmcrcial Appeal
(500): 8:30. request night
WHN. New York (364)): 5:30. enter
tainer*; 6:15-8. orchestra. 9-10, Bohemia
show.
WAAM, Newark (265): 5-9:15, musical;
9.15-9:45, Nlckerbockcr Nifties song re
view.
WAAW, Omaha (360): 7:30, mualcal.
WOAW, Omaha (526): 6, music; ti 30.
dinner: 9-11. Elk’s band.
WOO, Philadelphia (509): 5:10. or
chestra; 6. talk; 7:10, concert; 8. recital;
8;30. fiance
WDAR. Philadelphia (396); 6.30. talk,
concert; 7:30-8, orchestra
WIP, Philadelphia (509): 4;05, or
chestra: 5. talk
WFI, Philadelphia (395): 4. talk; 4 30,
orchest ra.
KGW. Portland (492): 10. Rose Festival.
11 30. program.
KFAK, Pullman (T30): 10:30. address
WOY, Srhenenadv (380): 6:15. ad
dresses; 8:45. musical.
KSD. St. Louis Post Dispatch (546):
8:30. music.
WHAZ, Troy (380): 9. dance, chemical
talk.
WRC. Washington (469): I. children;
5 20. education talk.
WCBP. Zion (345); 7. choir, artlata.
' WOAW Program
--/
Monday. May 2(1.
6 P M.—Speakers half-hour.
6:30 P. M.—Dinner program hr Ran
dali’s royal orchestra of Brandei# store
restaurants.
9 P. M.—Program by courtesy of
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
Omaha Lodge No. 39. featuring the
Omaha Elk* band, Henry (A. Fox, direc
tor.
(a) "Star Spangled Banner."
<b) "Hungarian March" . K. L, Lake
Otnnha Elks Band.
Remarks tv Otto Nielsen, aocratary B. I*.
O. Elks, Omaha,
Flano duet. Overture "Sfrsdella" . ETotow
Theo. Rud. Reese. Ernest A. Reese.
Selection, "Firefly" .Frlnl
Omaha Elka Hand.
Vocal solos:
(a) "Nobody Know* D# Trouble
I’ve Been" . White
(b) "From the ('anehrake" ... .Gardner
Miss Mvrtls Roach.
Recitation, selected.
Margaret Saxton (age 7 year*.)
Vocal solos
(a) "My Heart at Thv Sweet. Voice"
< Damson and Delilah)... .Satnt-Haena
(b) "Good Morning Love".Pessard
Mrs. F C. Cope.
Madame A M Horglum. accompanist.
Plano duet. Overture, "Zampa”.... Herald
Theo. Rud. Reese. Ernest A. Reese.
March. "Parade of the Woodmen
Soldiers'' .Jerrel
Omaha Elks Hand.
Violin solos:
(a) "The Swan" .Salnt-fiaen*
(b) "Rosajuunde Ballet" .
. Schubert-Krelsler
Mias Helen William*.
Ballad. "At Dawning" .Csdman
Omaha Elka Band.
Vocal solo*
(s) ‘You."
(b) "You’re In T.nve With Every
one But the One That Is In Love
With You "
(a) "If Onc« Ere T Died".Ilahri
Agnes Britton.
Vocal solos:
(b) "Annie Laurie" .f'arey
John A. MrCrearv.
"Swanee Smiles’ ....lfsger
Omaha Elka Bind.
Eleven o'clock toast
John f Barrett, past exnltsr ruler
March. "Auld Lang Syne".liayar
, Omaha JClka Band.
Most Promising of
American Dancers
——MIHflM MIMJP———
Cecile RIvlin, called most promising
American dancer by Anna Pavlowa,
famous dancer, as she' sailed to
study her art in the French capital.
House Expected
to Approve Tax
Measure Today
j
Tilson and Mills to Fight for
Rejection of Conference
Report, Warning
. of Veto.
Washington. May 25.—In the face
of the opposition of President C»ol
idge and Secretary Mellon, the house
Is expected to put its stamp of ap
proval tomorrow on the conference
report on the tax bill, framed by a
coalition of democrats and progres
slves.
Representative Hongworth of Ohio,
republican floor leader, believes it will
require less than two hours to have
the conference report adopted by the
house. Representative Oarner of
Texas, who has led the fight of the
democrats on the tax measure, agrees
with I.ongworth, ns does Representa
tive Frear of Wisconsin of the pro
gressives.
Before the vote Is taken, however,
Representatives Tilson of Connecticut
and Mills of New York may take oc
casion to warn their colleagues that
the bill as it now stands faces an
executive veto. They intend to fight
for rejection of the conference report
and the appointment of new conferees
with instructions to restore the essen
tial features of the Mellon plan.
Tilson and Mills are In close touch
with President Coolldge over the tax
bill and only yesterday had a long
conference with him on the subject.
They may be authorized to tell their
colleagues in detail the course the
president will take if the measure in
its present form is presented to him
for his signature.
While the president is holding his
own counsel, there is a growing feel
ing in administration circles that he
will veto the pending measure. Secre
tary Mellon is standing firm in his
opposition, and the president has an
nounced he will be guided largely by
the recommendations of his secretary I
of the treasury.
House leaders think that the bill
will be in the hands of the president
Tuesday evening.
COMMENCEMENT AT
MIDLAND JUNE I
Fremont, Neb., May 25.—Seventy
one students will receive diplomas at
Midland college at the commence
ment exercises that begin June 1, ac
cording to an announcement made
here.
Of this number 31 are from the
college proper, six from the kinder
garten and primary course, 30 from
the school of commerce and four
from the Western Theological Semin
ary.
Dr. O. fl. Pannkoke, D. D., of New
York city, director of the Midland
appeal for $500,000, will deliver the
commencement day address on Thurs
day June 5.
The baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday, June 1, Rev. Horace F.
Martin, Ph. D., dean of Wittenberg
college, delivering the sermon. On
Monday the literary society and fine
arts programs will he carried out. On
Tuesday, the junior fine nrts recital,
senior class day exercises, unnual
alumnlcollege baseball game, presi
dent's reception to the senior class
will be held. Wednesday will bring
the meeting of the hoard of trustees,
alumni reunion and banquet, the
commercial school banquet nnd the
play "Seventeen” by the Wynn so
ciety.
The climax of the week’s program
comes with the commencement ex
ercises Thursday.
Wood Spending Heavily
at Monte Carlo, Is Claim
London, May 25. — Lieut, os
borne Wood, son of Mn,1. f»#*n. Leon
ard Wood, Is giving th© visitors at
Monte Carlo a thrill, according to a
dispatch to the* Dally Kxpr«iss.
The story asserts that Lieutenant
Wood, who recently resigned from
the United States army, Is spending
lavishly the money he made In Wall
street. Lieutenant Wood, the die
patch declares, tame to Mont#* Dario
with a Chinese servant, who acted
as bodyguard nml accompanied him
wherever he went. Tho Chines© al
ways carried a large bag filled with
thiiusand franc notes, and whenever
Lieutenant Wood desired to spend
money, which was frequently, the
servant would open the bng nnd pro
duce the cash required.
British Craft Kypliil*
on California Patient
London, May 25. -- A wonderful
piece of surgery has been assoni
; pllshcd by surgeons at the Liverpool
hospital, who have successfully
grafted tw#> #*yellds ohto a man’s face
with skin taken from his arm.
Kven eyelashes have started to
grow', nnd the man, a Dnllforninn,
who’ wishes to remain anonymous, 1h
able to dose his eves nnd blink as
well as any ordinary person.
Tirpitz Denies
Quitting German
Political Arena
_
British Admiralty Lord Sanc
tioned Sub Warfare of
Enemy Navy Chief, Old
Letter Reveals.
By KARL It. \ ON WI EG AND,
Iniversal henice Staff Correspondent.
Beilin, May 25.—Grand Admiral
von Tirpitz denies that he has been
knocked out of the political arena
or that he has withdrawn from the
fight to become one of the pillars of
the new German government.
Conferences continued all day In
an effort to break the deadlock over
the makeup of the new cabinet and
the form in which the Dawes report
should be accepted. Both America and
England have made it plain to Berlin
that only the acceptance of the Dawes
plan as a whole without any reserva
tions whatever will be considered.
Der Tag today reprinted a letter
which the British lord of the adml
ralty, Admiral John Fisher, wrote,
during the war, to Von Tirpitz when
the latter was dismissed by the kaiser.
"Dear Old Tirpitz," It said, "we
two are in the same boat. Long
were we colleagues, old boy. But with
battle cruisers we had the best of
you Sind I know you swore neves to
forgive me whert Bluecher and Von
Hpee and his fleet went down. Head
high, old boy. Just say ‘resurgam.’
You are the only German seaman
who understands war. Kill your en
emy without being killed yourself. I
do not criticize you because of your
submarine war. I would have done
the same, but our idiots In England
would not believe me.
"Yours till hell freezes over,
"FISHER.
"March 29, 1916."
The letter was evidently printed to
show the German people that Von
Tirpitz, even in war, had the respect
of the enemy.
Ludendorff has returned to Munich.
He said he had not yet decided to be
in Berlin for the opening session of
the reichstag Tuesday.
(CSpy right, 1924.)
Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love”
v_:-'
The Agitated Question Dicky Asked
Madge About Lillian.
I kept fny eyes straight ahead of
me ns I made my little overture
toward peace, but I was distinctly
conscious that Dicky had started per
ceptibly.
He did not reply at once, however,
hut I was neither piqued nor uneasy,
for I knew his sure response to any
thing which appealed to his resibles.
When he spoke at last. It was with
assumed gruffness, but I heard In
his voire the familiar note for which
I had listened.
"Sure you've conquered your ob
session that the road lies along the
tree tops?" he queried.
I darted a look at him and caught
him looking at me. We gazed a bit
sheepishly at each other, then with
a little laugh that answered the grin
on hie face, I took one hand from j
the wheel and laid It for an Instant i
on his, which turned as if involun- i
tarily to meet it and kept it tender- 1
ly imprisoned for a second before
releasing It.
"Sorry," I said as I again put both
hands on the weel.
"Sorry," he returned even more
emphatically, and our time honored
ritual of reconciliation for small
quarrels was over. It has been the
salvation of our married happiness.
I think that neither of us holds any
rancor after tiny ordinary disagree
mept, nor does either of us ever refer
to the unpleasantness.
Dicky Is a past minster of amusing
light chatter, and I found the road
to the farmhouse unbelievably short.
It was not until we were within 10
miles of home that I heard anything
I Owners have learned that It actually I
cost them less to own a Packard. |
Richardson Motor Car Co. jjj
HA 0010 3016 Harney St. |i
Jhere.
no
Question
Puritan
Malt
Flavor
better
Tux>
kindt—
Plain Puritan IMoft F.ntrmrt mutt* m3-mm.
packago of h*H*ti. and Puritan /tap*
Flaoormd fttaP Sugar Syrup.
PuriTan
HOP to M m m
n*w»(D I T VMraacr
SVSS? luWLI-;,’^;
‘Highest Qushty’
MiXOiUJ-UHAIIV CO.. <Jiu.b>, N.b.
• - — Uutitbuun
from hi* lip* save funny comment
upon the people and place# we
passed. Then, after a moment’s
silence, he queried soberly:
•'D’you think old Ede was really
sore because I told her she looked
five years younger?”
I dared not wait to analyize his
tone to query w’hether there was
any quality In it other than ordi
nary uneasiness at the possibility of
having wounded the feeling of an
old friend.
"She wasn’t angry,” I replied
slowly, "hut I think she was a bit
hurt. Not seriously, however.”
“I wish the cat did have my
tongue,” Dicky rejoined ruefully.
“But I never thought Ede would
take my remark that way. Funny
thing, that, too. I hadn’t thought,
consciously, that she looked older
until she tossed that retort at me.
Then I realized that she had gone
off quite a bit. Not enough really
to make any difference in her looks
—Ede always will be a stunner—
but enough to be noticed. Still it
certainly wasn't up to me to call it
to her attention.”
"No, it wasn't,” I admitted, hon
estly, although any censure of him
wras repugnant to me at that moment.
There had been a note In his voice
that was music to my ears, a note
which betrayed the .unmistakable fact
that Edith Fairfax’s age or looks
meant nothing more to him than
those of any other woman friend of
ours.
"That's right, swing the little old
hammer on me!" he said, huffily. "If
you women aren't all the holy out
side limit! That was the most harm
less remark possible, and you’d think
I committed every crime In the social
calendar.”
I was happy enough to devour an
unusually large piece of humble pie.
“IJpnestly, Dicky, I didn’t mean to
scold,” I said earnestly. "I just
agreed with you, that was all," this
with a demure grin at him. "So let’s
forget it, as I am surfe Edith has
done long before this.”
"She has If she has the sense she
was born with,” he growled, but there
was a distinct lessening of tension on
his part. My nerves tautened, how
ever, at his next words, spoken w’lth
the most apparent casualness.
“By the way, what’s the big Idea of
old Lll staying at the apartment while
we're at the farm?”
I sparred for time Involuntarily.
"Why—why shouldn't she if she
wants to?”
"No reason in the world. But why
should she want to? That's what's
eating me. There surely isn't any
unusual north light in that studio
apartment of ours"—his voice fairly
dripped the contempt he feels for our
temporary city home—"and while she
may desire its luxurious appointments
for a series of studio teas—yet some
thing tells me that It Is something
else again which is luring our fair
friend.
“Look here!" he demanded. “Is she
doing any of her famous sleuthing
stunts about that bunch in the rear
apartment?"
Bobbed Hair Sets.
Round mirrors with filigree back
set with semi precious jewel* and a
small comb to match have been im
ported from France as part of the
bobbed hair girl's vanity. Through
the opening of the filigree show* a
color. There are many of these col
ors. so each can select the shade most
pleasing to the Individual.
NEW SANITORIUM
OPENS IN OMAHA
A new health sanitorium has been
established at 320 North Twentieth
street. It is known as the Vlmedia
sanitorium.
The treatment (riven is decidedly
different in form than Is usually given
in the average health sanitorium.
By combining magnetic and oil
vapor baths with the Videmla reme
dies a new style of treatment is ob
tained for ailments of men and
women.
The sanitorium Is under the man
agement of Mrs. M. Dirst. who has
represented the Videmla company in
this vicinity for a number of years.
A special free lecture to the public,
explaining the treatments and the
Vimedla methods will be given pext
Thursday at 2 p. m. A manual on
"The Way to Health” will be mailed
free to those writing.
90 VARIETIES OF
PEONIES IN STOCK
Large selections of peonies and Iris
flowers are offered by the Gate City
nursery, Fifty-second and Erskine
streets.
The firm has 60 varieties of Iris and
90 varieties of peonies in stock. Some
of the rarest and most beautiful plants
in both quality and color are num
bered among this selection.
Peonies and iris plants should be
selected now, advises Mr. Marnette,
proprietor. One can see the quality
and color of the blossoms and know
what to expect next year, he said.
The Gate City nursery carries a
complete stock of fruit, shade and or
namental trees, hedges and shrubs.
The vamp with the permanent wave
too often turns the unsuspecting man
Into a permanent slave.—Little Rock
(Ark.) Democrat.
F. J. MERWALD
Rudy Furnaces
Furnace Repairing of All
Kindt—Work Guaranteed
5032 So. 24th St. MA. 4600
k -f
Auto Top* — Seat Cover*
A. R. HOLLENBERGER
EXPERT AUTO TRIMMER
812 S. 24th St. AT 3683
_-__ /
CONCRETE LAWN
FURNITURE SOLD
A complete line of artistic concrete
lawn furniture for the garden, lawn
and porch Is manufactured by the
Ideal Cement Stone company. Thirty
first and Spaulding streets.
The firm has on display at the
above location many designs In con
crete furniture, such as bird batha,
sun dials, flower cases, boxes, lawn
seats and gazing balls.
There Is a large demand for con
crete boxes and urns. This Is due to
the fact that flowers thrive better In
concrete receptacles. The concrete
provides ample resistance against heat
to prevent the earth In the receptacle
from baking to that hardness that so
often injures or kills plants.
The firm will mall, free of charge,
an Illustrated catalogue to anyone
writing.
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
Special Prices to 1 HOUSEHOLD
Reduce Our Slock GOODS
Apple Tree., e.ch.50 II W V V V
Cherry Trees, e.ch .... . PACKED i
Spirca Shrub., each.10
Hedge Plant., each • *02 STORED
Rose., Hardy, each. 30 QUlPPCn
Flowering Per.nnial., each.15 JnirrLU
Peony Plant., ..ch. SO Exp?rt and careful packerg i
Special Price, on Evergreens. of fine china, paintings, etc.
We guarantee to save you money. Our method of Carload ship.
Our tree* and thruba freahly dug and ping saves you money,
planted are moat aura to grow and ' '
Mail Order, Promptly Filled i i TERMINAL
JFB “““ WAREHOUSE CO.
Omaha, Neb. *>»•• S‘ - a
ob Viaduct. JA. 1504.
^ s
/ V
Made in Omaha Electric Ironers
The Famous Heated by Electricity;
1 r. I-1 • weighs but 76*4 lbs.
Overdraft rumace cost. u» to operate
than a hand iron.
Every part made in our bif factory. We
• ell and install our Furnaces in Greater IRON5 EVERYTHING
Omaha direct from factory—elsewhere ,
through dealers. The Overdraft saves fuel. kleCtriC
Phone Ralston 52 for representative. Appliance Co.
Howard Stove and Furnace Co. 1809 Ftrua JA.2360
Ralston (Omaha), Nebraska
_—-—/■ s /
Call AT 3322
Where better, courteous service
can be obtained for less per mile
“Watch for on low meter rates. |
Blue Lights M ^ A
at Night” Blue Cab Co.
___'
/-;
Painting—Decorating
Niagara Wall Papers
Work Don* on
Eaay Payment
Plan
Write for Free
Wall Paper
Catalog
J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON
616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180
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Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
1122 Leavenworth HA 2574
GLASSES FITTED
$5.50
I.itrht or heavy |
shell or £old
frame. Crystal
lenses. Work
(ruaranteed.
MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO.
2502 North 24th Stroet
24th and Lab* 9tr**ta
(0\cr Tuchman Broa. Grocer?)
Phone WE batcr 4495
-.— /
I A MILE
AND LESS
for Gas, Oil and Repairs i
Use a
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
for Delivery
VICTOR H. ROOS
HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth
V- ■ ■ ■ ■■ ~ ■■ .^
/ -s
Thi* Ad Good for
50% Discount
on
Wall Paper
(WHOLESALE PRICE)
We Give Eitimatei on
High-Clau Decorating
Fred Parks Paint Store
4708 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
\ r
A
GOLD STAR
FURNACE
WILL KEEP
YOU WARM
W. A, Haberstroh & Sons
The Furn«ct People of Omaha
(Established 1898)
Phone WA Inut 2971
^
CRANE
FUNERAL
HOME
Select Service
Reasonable Cost
Phone*:
Atlantic 3689-3690
515 So. 20 Omaha
RADIO SALE
Discount 30% Discount
On the famous Grebe long
distance broadcast receivers,
completely equipped with
either storage battery or dry
cell tubes.
This sale also includes the
famous long distance syn
chrodyne deforced reflex and
deforced honeycomb type re
ceivers.
I>on*t Miu Thl« Sp^rinf Offer
Hayden Radio Dept.
IMw n at a Ira
X *
^ OKay_ A palatable
I BRAN and tasty j
£ flasxs_ product of
l inSo - whole
■Hgywltai w heat.
,wn»k our«
Made by
Uucle Sam Breakfast
Food Co., Omaha
*
' " ^
Iris and Peonies
Should tb* •*l*ct*d now
for Fall planting.
So* them in bloom at
Gate City Nursery
J. H. MARNETTE, Prop.
3 Blocks South af Krug Park
Sid and Ershina Ms. WA 2*48
-/
Dr. T. E. Sample
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.
N ^
/ \
NOVELTIES
Pleating Button*
Hemstitching Braiding
Embroidering Beading
Button Hole*
Mail Order* Promptly and
Carefully Filled
Frea Circular*
IDEAL BUTTON &
PLEATING CO.
205 South 16th Street
Opposite Brandeie Store*
J A ckson 1036 Omaha, Nek
x—-- - J
VIMEDIA
SANITORIUM
Magnetic Bath*
Oil Vapor Bath*
Vimedia Remedies
Free Lectures Evfry Thursday.
320 North 20th St.
Rough Dry—■ $omt<Flat—
For lh.Sc For lh .?,
Dry Wooh— Wot Wooh —
Por lh .Or For lh.Sc
Phono WE 10»
m f
/ _ >
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You Money
AT 23S1 21*1 and Cuming
i*rof«**ioniil Curd
Dr. W. R. McGrew
Dr. O. F. Peebler
Physicians ami Surgt'om
352 AQUILA COURT BLDG.
_ ^
Nebraska Motorcycle &
Bicycle Co.
MntercydM, Bicycles and Cvcls 9uih
plies—Msil Orders Filled Promptly
1512 Howard, Opp. Gaa OffUa
k - -
-V
Stationery that Satisfies
Omaha Stationery Co.
307-• S. 17th Phoa. JA 0001
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/
Retail Merchant! Should
Uie the
J. J. Cameron
Credit Bureau
nr Leflanc Bldg. AT. TMA
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Send Your Welding to
Omaha Welding Co.
Electric and O.yacetylene
’ I'm.
151)1 Jack.on JA 4397
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/--v
Where Fresh Farm Fit**
Are Always Sold
N i ■ ■■ , f
y .. v
Screen Door* and Win
dow* Mad* and Rcpai ed
F. H. Turney Screen Co.
707 S. 27th St. AT 4737
Porch** ■ Specialt*
v ■ f
