's Today
Troubled Waters.
The Three Fates.
Killed by a Cricket.
Baruch on Wheat.
I By ARTHUR BRISBANE
| V-J
| One strong political leader, be
fore ^ the convention met, said,
“We’ll put our candidate over in
[ troubled waters. The first thing
is to produce the stormy conditions,
| then we’ll go through.”
The. troubled waters are here.
It was reported early in the con
vention yesterday that A1 Smith’s
, backers would simultaneously break
the unit rule and the two-thirds
rule. William Jennings Bryan said
it copldn’t be done. But the pro
cedure was explained; a bare ma
jority could do it.
To suspend the rules a two-thirds
| vote of delegates is necessary. A
1 motion to abrogate any definite
, rule would be referred to the rules
1 committee.
I If reported favorably, a major
ity of the delegates would carry it.
Ralston’s withdrawal left Tag
gart of Indiana nominally free.
Many supposed he would go to A1
Smith, but he is obliged to remem
ber Indiana, where the klan is
strong. It would not digest a
Smith nomination easily.
. One amusing feature of the con
r^wention is the urgent demand, on
0 high moral grounds, by A1 Smith
newspapers, that McAdoo withdraw
and “leave the field open.” Imag
ine what those newspapers would
say if Smith were running 130
ahead of McAdoo and McAdoo said
it was Smith’s duty to withdraw.
President Coolidge celebrated his
birthday yesterday with the birth
1 day of the United States of Amer
, ica. This nation is 96 years older
than Mr. Coolidge, who is 52. He
is certainly one of Uncle Sam’s for
tunate nephews. Nineteen times
a candidate, 19 times elected, he
was born on the Fourth of July.
And now his democratic enemies
start their campaign with a fight
based on religion, the Ku Klux
Klan and whisky. If Mr. Coolidge
ever gets real money, something he
never had, he should build a monu
ment to Clotho, Lachesis and Atro
pos. Those three leaders have been
working for him night and day for
52 years.
On the other hand, remember
La Follette, whose friends say will
run as an independent. It is not
easy ta estimate the damages he
might (To the Coolidge ticket.
If McAdoo were nominated, La
Follette would take nearly all his
votes from republicans, and outside
the ranks of labor. McAdoo cer
tainly would get the labor vote.
If it should be a three-cornered
^ fight, with Coolidge, A1 Smith and
La Follette, results would be ex
tremely interesting.
No man can call himself safe in
this world. New York's vital statis
tics tell of a man 79 years old
killed i y a cricket jumping into his
mouth . • he slept under a tree.
What fortune teller could have
re ' at d him from that? You re
■e her the Greek warned that a
” e falling would kill him. To
’’.wort the prophecy he never there
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
T-Bcr.“ Steak, French
Fried Potatoes .
Hotel Rome Cafeteria
Open 24 Ilnurs Every Day
after entered a house. But as he
slept in the open, an eagle carrying
a heavy turtle let it fall, crushing
the sleeper’s head. The turtle’s shell
was “the house.”
The superstitious believe that
from the beginning of all time, and
that was quite a long time ago, that
eagle was planned to drop that tur
tle on that head, and that cricket
was predestined to make that par
ticular jump, landing in the poor
old man’s mouth. We, more en
lightened, believe that things just
happen. But we don’t know. All
we really know is that we know
nothing.
Whisky seized by prohibition
agents in the year was worth $1,
842,534. The value of whisky not
seized, sold to consumers, brought
to bootleggers, probably $2,000,
000,000 at least, and half of that
was clenr profit. What are the pros
pects of discouraging that trade?
Ku Klux Klan does not seem en
tirely discouraged here, near the
convention. A gathering of 50,000
klansmen is attracted by a klorero,
arranged for Binghamton. Gover
nor Smith instructed the mayor to
permit the klan parade.
Near Philadelphia two policemen
were shot dead. According to re
ports, negroes “cowered in their
homes” while several hundred
klansmen burned a huge cross near
the negro settlement.
Twenty-five thousand of the Ku
Klux Klan arranged to parade in
Long Branch, N. J., by official per
mit yesterday.
About the boom in wheat, Ber
nard M. Baruch, who doesn’t buy
or sell, but understands such
things, says high wheat prices un
doubtedly would help the republi
can candidates. But it is not pos
sible for any man or group to con
trol prices. However, natural con
ditions might well send wheat to
$1.35 or $1.40.
If a group of men cared to buy
150 million bushels and after elec
tion, take a loss of $10,000,000 or
$15,000,000, selling the wheat
abroad, prices might go much
higher.
That would be an ingenious way
for big men to contribute to the
Coolidge campaign. There is no
law to prevent gambling in wheat,
and they might make millions in
stead of losing. Mr. Baruch, who
is supposed to have written the
excellent agricultural plank in the
democratic platform, said “Every
body ought to be warned against
gambling in wheat.” Apart from
any moral question, it is a highly
dangerous game.
(Copyright. 1924.)
COLLEGE SHOWS
UNUSUAL GROWTH
In line with Omaha’H remarkable
growth is the American College of
Business, 1912 Farnam street.
The work of the school is ap
proved, being accredited by the
American Association of Vocational
Schools, afnd a little over a year ago
this school was compelled to move to
larger o unitors.
In addition to a bookkeeping and
stenogi;iphic department, Jast year
n comptometer and calculating ma
chine department was installed, from
which a great many students have
already been graduated.
Welcome Sign at Harvard.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Harvard. Neb., July 6.—A huge
sign, welcoming the auto tourists to
avail himself of the city water,
electric lights, and shelter bungalow
of the Harvard tourists park has been
placed by the city at the Intersection
of main street and the It. L. D. high
way. From this point, which is heav
ily traveled because of the graveled
highway and the paved street, ar
rows will direct the tourists to the
park some eight or nine blocks from
the highway.
Funeral of L. D. McKullough.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Falrbury, July 6.—The body of L.
I). McKullough was brought In from
j Bethany, and after funeral services
was Interred in the Falrbury feme
I tery. The deceased was the father of
K. P. .McKullough of Falrbury and
was a former resident of this place,
leaving about 20 years ago.
. /
Ehroute
to
" Re-live the drama
of the West
•
Those heroes of yours—explorer,
“forty-niner," pony express rider,
stage driver—rode the Overland
Trail. You may ride It, too. The
Overland Trail—now a boulevard
of steel—is still the most traveled
way West. It is the route of the
$7200 San Francisco
Round Trip 0^00(1 Umited
or any one of 4 other trains direct to Ofi/omid
San Francisco
Three more daily trains to Denver
Los Angeles with connections for California.
The Union Pacific supplanted the
covered wagon three generations
ago. Today its fast, modem trains
afford congenial accommodations
for all travelers.
See Denver, Colorado Springs or
Salt Lake City without additional
cost—Yellowstone by inexpensive
side trip.
For rtiemitlonj, complete Information,
and descriptive booklets, ask
A K. Curt*, Olty Paaaenifer Airent
Onion Pacific Hyatcm
4 141* Dodare Ht . Omaha, Neb.
Phone Jackaon 5*23
f Conaollrtated Ticket Office, 141* Port re Ht
4 Phone Atlantic *214 or Union Htailon
_ 10th and Marcy Hta
__ _
McNary Measure
y
to Be Taken Up at
Farm Conference
Will Be Championed by
Heads of Iowa Farm Bureau
Body—Agricultural Re
lief Predicted
Des Moines. la., July 6.—Charles
E. Hearst, president of the Iowa
Farm Bureau federation, announced
that he In company with the associa
tion's secretary, Ray L. Gribben,
would attend the national conference
of farm organizations to be held at
St. Paul July 11 and 12. It was also
stated that several other members of
the Iowa federation were planning on
attending the meeting.
The Iowa Farm Bureau representa
tives will go to the meeting determin
ed to champion the cause of agri
cultural equality such ns the ill-fated
McNary-Haugen gill proposed. In
speaking of the bill President Hearst
said: "The defeat of the McNary
Haugen bill is encouraging rather
than discouraging. The backers of
the bill did not have time to secure
the proper foundation for it, but It is
certainly a move in the right direc
tion and the immediate problem now
is to consider the next step for bring
ing about some legislation on agri
cultural equality. That some such
measure will finally be adopted I do
not doubt.”
The matter of the McNary-Haugen
bill, or some successor to it, will be
one of the chief subjects under dis
cussion at the coming St. Paul con
ference, since the meeting has been
called by the legislative committee
which labored In Washington for the
promotion of that measure.
Several a g r 1 c u 1 tural leaders
throughout the country will attend
the meeting. John G. Brown and
James R. Riggs, president and direc
tor. respectively, of the National Live
stock Producers’ association, have no
tified the committee that they will
both be in attendance, as has also
George C. Jewett, general manager
of the American Wheat Growers’ as
sociation.
In addition to farm leaders, special
Invitations have been sent to all con
gressmen asking them to attend,
whether they voted for or against the
McNary-Haugen bill.
Sponsors of the meeting predict
that as a result of the deliberations
at St. Paul, several measures will be
presented to congress in December
asking for legislation of some kind
on agricultural equality.
r
Adele Garrison
‘"My Husband's Love”
v ■*
What Lillian Asked and Madge
Finally Derided to Do.
"How much time have you, Harry?"
Lillian Underwood's question was as
calmly impersonal as If the man who
had just sprung to his feet at our en
trance was smoking his after-break
fast cigar In his own library before
planning his work for the day. I had
heard her ask a similar question
many times and I found It difficult
to realize the gulf which now yawned
between these two. It seemed impos
sible. so perfect It was, that Lillian's
casualness was a carefully planned
camouflage for the mental turmoil
into which her recreant husband's
sudden appearance together with the
arrival ef Robert Bavarln's letter—
had plunged her.
"Whatever you and Madge need,"
he returned, investing both his words
and the bow which accompanied them
with the touch of theatrlcallsm that
is rarely absent from his speech and
actions.
"How shall I translate that?” she
answered with the brisk smiling au
dacity 1 remembered so well In their
colloquies. "Seconds, minutes, hours."
"Eternity, if either of you wish it,”
he Interrupted with another courtly
bow. "How better could I spend It?"
this with a languishing glance at me
which made my lips twitch In spite of
myself so clever a burlesque It was
"Then I gather you would not ob
Ject to taking Madge out somewhere
for a bite to eat for a couple of
hours."
"If you'll give me fifteen minutes
grace I'll lie back iij moollghts. ready
to escort her to dunce, dinner or the
play,” he declaimed.
“But—” I began. Lillian, however,
gave me no chnnee to finish.
"That will he splendid." she said.
"Madge has a gown here that will do.
Hurry along.”
"Are you sure?” With a raised
eyebrow he indicated the sullen
Mamie, slumped Into a chair.
"Absolutely," she returned with de
clslon.
"Please, Madge"
"Then I fly," he said, and turning
strode out of the room, pausing at
the door for the brief assurance:
"I'll have your car put up, Madge."
"Please" Lillian raised a monitory
hand as I opened my lips for a pro
test against the bizarre program she
laid out for me. "If. when Harry
conics back, you think you can't do
It. why 1 shan't ask It, but please
change your gown and freshen up,
anyway. You’ll need It after that
drive. You can have lunger than Hi
minutes. Take what time you need.
Harry ran wait when he comes hack.
I ll probably need some extra light
on this thing which I fancy he can
supply.”
There wa* a flnalty In her tone
against which I knew from expert
ence there was no use to protest. But
is 1 took a quick shower and changed
from the suit I had worn In the hectic
automobile journey to the city, I
found my mental reactions to Lil
lian's proposition In a turmoil ns ex
citing as It was puzzling.
One set of Impulses recoiled from
going out with Harry Underwood to
a dinner, with dancing ns an accom
pnnlment, and I wondered a hit at
Lillian's nsklng It. But to my own
annoyance and disgust. I found my
self thrilling like a girl at her flrat
school dance at the prospect of the
colorful hours which 1 knew from
past experience Harry Underwood
furnished to anyone whose escort he
chanced to he.
Mrs. Marks Is Surprised.
There Is never a dull moment when
he Is of the pnrty and by the time t
had finished my dressing and ad
justed the litMt hit of ribbon oil th<
send evening gown whleh 1 had left
in the apartment—that 1 might nevei
Jtlnd myself unprovided with a dltinei
costume should Dicky and I drop
into the city unexpectedly—I had
east all my scruples to the winds,
and was distinctly ready for the eve
ning's adventure.
Lillian's evident desire to have
me go was all the palliation my con
science needed, while tlxe scruples
which I might have had were com
pletely routed by the remembrance
of Mollie Fawcett—to name only the
latest of the fair faces which have
attracied my husband’s wholly Inno
cent but exasperating interest during
our life together.
I did not dare go into the living
room when I had finished dressing,
for the murmur of voices in that
room told me not only that Lillian
was quizzing the girl Mamie, but
that the voluble Mrs. Marks later
had been summoned from her apart
ment in the rear to confront her
niece.
I paid a mental tribute to Lillian's
abilities as a tamer of turbulent spir
its, for beyond a shrill exclamation
of surprise at Mamie’s presence when
Mrs. Marks entered the living room,
there was no further word from
either of them above a murmur which
was inaudible even to me.
I sat down on the single chair
which the size of the room affords,
and remained thex-e uncomfortable
for 10 minutes that seemed an age.
Then I heard the door open and
the high-heeled sllpperp of Mrs.
Marks tapping down the' hall, fol
lowed by Lillian's rap upon the bed
room door.
Fremont Couple
Wed 50 Years
Christopher Johnson and
Wife Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
SpiM-iul Dispatch to The Omaha Her.
Fremont, Neb., July 6.—Mr. and
Mrs. Christopher Johnson, aged 76
and 67, respectively, celebrated their
Bolden wedding anniversary today
with special services at the Danish
Lutheran church in honor of the oc
casion.
Relatives from Pierce and Ante
lope counties, Wisconsin and other
points, gathered at the Johnson home.
Members of Trinity Lutheran church
and the Danish church at the Bluffs
Joined in the ceremonies carried out
in honor of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were mar
ried in Wisconsin on July 5, 1874,
where they resided until 18S7. Com
ing to Nebrasa they settled north of
Fremont, whore they lived for 36
years, until Mr. Johnson retired from
active work. Roth are enjoying good
health. They have five children liv
ing. One son died a short time ago.
SCHOOL PUPILS
GUESTS AT PERU
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fairbury. July 6—President Pate
of the Peru normal school has recog
nized Jefferson county rural school
by Inviting the Gardner school to put
on a demonstration In vitalized agri
culture next Friday at Peru before a
class of teachers In training. Mrs
I.acy Clark, the tearher, accompanies
the class of eight, who will represent
the school. The names of the rep
resentatives are Alma, Hilda, and
Mary Harms: Katie. Isabel and Goldie
Olaassen; Arnold Coffin and Fred
Zednek.
The oldest In the class Is IS and the
youngest 12 years of age. Mps. Clark
and Superintendent Shuman will ac
company the clans.
Fried Chicken for Minister.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Teeumseh, Neh , July 8.—The mem
bers of the Teeumseh Church of
Christ will give a reception to the
pastor. Rev. Frank H. Kennedy, and
his wife, at the church, next Wednes
day evening. Rev. Mr and Mrs. Ken
nedy were lecently married at Heth
any. and are Just home from a wed
ding trip to Chicago.
New Teacher at Teeumseh.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bcc.
Teeumseh, Neb., July 6.—The
hoard of education has employed
Miss Margaret Ellermeter of l.lncoln
to teach home economics the coming
year, completing the corps. Miss El
lermeler taught at Giltncr last year,
being a graduate of the Nebraska
state university.
Harvard Minister Worn Out.
Mppclnl DUpnleh to Th«* Omaha lie**.
Harvard, Neb., July 6.—Rev. F. C.
narrows, pastor of the First Chris
llan church here for a year, has re
signed his pastorate and will Join hi#
family in Missouri, where he has
planned a rest from the ministry. No
other minister, as yet, has been ap
pointed for the local church.
Honor Students at Geneva.
Mperliil l)i«t»nt< h tn Tlip Otituhu llrr.
Cieneva, Neb., July <5.—Three rural
school pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy durine the Inst
three years are Arthur Toren, dis
trict 4f»; Marlon Bohlen, district 14,
and Frances Oswald, district H9.
Cuticura Complexions
Are Fresh And Clear
Daily use of Cuticura Soap pre
vents clogging and Irritation of the
pores, the usual cause of pimples
and blackheads, while the Ointment
soothes and heals. Always keep
Cuticura Talcum on hand; it is
cooling and refreshing.
■saalM rrMSr Halt A1H. pl' "(HUrart Ltfcar
• lerlM. Hipl lor. Mil,Hi, «l Mall " MpiIpI vpiimV
, wh»r«, t'Ointment 2b erwl fcfl# l el. tun /«'.«
WT" Cutimra ProHnrtl Ar« RnlUbU.
r.-s
Omaha Business Topics
/
Dairy Lunches Progress.
•'Time and tide wait for no man ’
is an old saying and true. As the
world progresses, business progresses
and like every other business the
restaurant industry must keep pace
with the times.
When Mr. Welch started in the res
taurant business some 20 odd years
ago, the dairy lunch, then in its in
fancy, was still considered as an ex
periment.
The first dairy lunch rooms were
crude affairs, consisting of a counter,
coffee urn, small . kitchen with
meager equipment and a dining room
equipped with wide armed chairs.
• Gradually the dairy lunch prog
ressed. It grew from one small es
tablishment to the present great sys
tem of which six restaurants in
Omaha and one in Des Moines are
operated by Mr. Welch. Not only has
the dairy lunch progressed from a
single restaurant to many in number,
but there has been progress in the
variety of food served. Most every
thing In the lineo f food is nqw serv
ed, even chop suey.
In the line of equipment the prog
ress has been more wonderful, white
tile floors in the dining rooms and
kitchens was introduced to insure ab
solute cleanliness, machines to wash
and sterilize the dishes scientifically
were installed.
Stains Will Come Out.
Many beautiful frocks and palm
beach suits are thought ruined when
stained by fruit Juices and grass
stains. But this is not so, according
to Mr. Krause, proprietor of the Im
perial Dye and Cleaning works, 1717
Vinton street.
Mr. Krause says many people try
to take out stains by home treat
ment with little success, hut the same
stains disappear when sent to a re
liable dry cleaner.
The Imperial Dye and Cleaning
works uses the continuous flow
process in its cleaning work. This
process keeps the fluid clean. The
clothes are perfectly cleaned and
there is never any unpleasant odor
left.
Rudy Furnaces Popular.
The "Rudy" furnaces sold by F. J.
Merwald, 5032 South Twenty-fourth
street, are gaining In popularity.
The "Rudy" showed the highest effi
ciency in fuel economy in an official
test held in Detroit, Mich., by the
city engineer. The "Rudy” showed
but 5 to 6 per cent preventable loss
of fuel.
The Rudy will pay for itself In
longer life and fuel economy and
saves 1-3 to 1-2 on fuel biller, which
materially reduces the initial Invest
ments, said Mr. Merwald.
Rons Sponsors Pageant.
The Children's Book Charactered
Pageant held recently on the Dundee
Echool grounds was met with much
success, according to Victor H.
Roos—The Cycle Man—2701-07 Leav
enworth street, and one of the Judges
in picking the prize winners
Mr. Roos in commenting on the
success of the pageant savs he
i __ A
would like to see more Mothers'
clubs take an Interest in sponsoring
such events.
Mr. Roos offers his support and
cooperation to Mothers’ clubs
staging children's pageants and will
donate suitable prizes and assist in
other arrangements.
Special for Tourists.
Automobile tourists will be inter
ested in knowing that at 1611 Daven
port street is located the Omaha
Spring Works. It is at this location
that automobile springs which have
become broken are quickly repaired
by expert workmen.
The firm has one of the most
completely equipped shops in the
city for the repair, rebuilding and
welding of pleasure car and truck
springs.
Special attention is given tourists,
that they may not be delayed in
making their trip.
FARMER HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Neb., .July 6.—Word
reached here today of the serious in
Jury of Carey Johnson, Saunders
county farmer, who was struck by a
car late Friday night while returning
from Krug park at Omaha.
Johnson had alighted from his car
and was standing nearby when he
was struck. The driver of the pass
ing car refused to stop and instead
speeded away from the scene. John
son was thrown for some distance.
He was hurried to a doctor, where
examination disclosed a broken arm
and painful bruises.
DODGE COUNTY IN
DRIVE AFTER T. B.
Speciul Dispatch to The Omaha Hew,
Fremont, Neb.. July 6.—The Dodge
county board of supervisor* hns
voted to cooperate in the eradication
of cattle tuberculosis, and if G1 per
cent of the taxpayers file a petition
the sum of $1,200 will be donated to
ward the work.
A campaign for the eradication of
the bovine tuberculosis has been in
pi ogress in the county for some time.
Interest has been worked up In the
cause rind ns a result the supervtsors
will Join in the movement if more
than one-half of the taxpayers demand
the county's participation.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Health Home
2224 Farnam St.
AT Iantic 2992
To Introduce our establishment,
we offer during the month of
June only, the following services
at the special prices shown:
Cabinet Turkish Bath
and Swedish Massage,
SI.50
Swedish Massage
Only, $1.00
The same services that we
normally charge $2.00 and 12 50
for. Remember above prices good i
i only during June; therefore, take
advantage of this offer at once.
Separate Department*
lor ladies and gentlemen.
Day and evening service.
By appointment only.
s r
AUTO SPRINGS
REPAIRED ADD REBUILT
Frames Welded
and Straightened
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Try Us
OMAHA SPRING WORKS
1611 Davenport St. JA-3824
v y
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Auto Tops — Seat Covers
A. R. H0LLENBER6ER
EXPERT AUTO TRIMMER
812 S. 24th St. AT 3683
. .... f
' 1 i
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You Money
AT 2351 2!at and Cuming
'- /
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Stationery that Satisfies
Omaha Stationery Co.
307-9 S. 17th Phona JA 0808
^- -
t
* . .\
Brakes
Relined
Witk 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
*
r \
“Star Brand”
Two-Hole Type
CONCRETE
BLOCKS
are being u ted in the best homes being built in Omaha. Also
used very extensively for garages, store* and other buildings.
SPECIFY “Star Brand" and get the BEST.
HEAL CEMENT ETON! CD.
Si SI and Spaulding St. Phone KEnwooc 0455
-- V
Made in Omaha
The Famous
Overdraft Furnace
Every part made in our big factory. We
sell and install our Furnaces in Greater
Omaha direct from factory—elsewhere
through dealers. The Overdraft saves fuel.
Phone Ralston 52 for representative.
Howard Stove and Furnace Co.
Ralston (Omaha), Nebraska
■ -
r _ _ "
Painting—Decorating
Niagara Wall Papers
| Work Done on
| Easy Payment
1 Plan
I Write for Free
I Wall Paper
Catalog
J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON
616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180
N *
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
1122 Leavenworth HA 2574
V—.... ■ r
r^Pinm?
^^k AND LESS
for Gat, Oil and Repairs
Ute a
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
for Delivery
VICTOR H. ROOS
HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth
V -*•
CRANE
FUNERAL
HOME
Select Service
Reasonable Cost
Phone*:
Atlantic 3689-9868
515 So. 20 Omaha
. f
V
F. J. MERWALD
Rudy Furnaces
Furnace Repairing of All
Kindi—Work Guaranteed
5032 So. 24th Sf. MA 4600
FOLDING BEDS
FOR CARS
Pfeiffer
2525 Leavenworth. AT.0701
.. .i /
I Where Fresh Farm Eggs I
I Are Always Sold |
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rroffnionul Card
Dr. W. R. McGrew
Dr. O. F. Peebler
Physicians amt Surgeons
352 AQUILA COURT Bl-DG.
V- i i , . --/
/' " ' V
Bridge Without Shelf.
The New Todd Tooth
i* a score higher in the science of
Dentistry. This tooth avoids rubber
in the roof of the mouth, is aanitary
and comfortable.
Upper or lower set of C fW"|
teeth, for
! GUARANTEED IN EVERY j
RESPECT. j
Dr. Gr. W. Todd
DR. C. R. TEFFT
DENTISTS
414 Barker Btk.
Corner 15th and Farnam
. JA 2922
> *
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A palatable
and tasty
product of
whole
wheat.
Made by
Uucle Sam Breakfast
Food Co., Omaha
_f
—
A
GOLD STAR
FURNACE
WILL KEEP
YOU WARM
W.A. Haberstroh&Sons
The Furnace People of Omaha
(Established 1898)
Phone WA lnut 2971
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NOVELTIES
Pleating Buttons
Hemstitching Braiding
Embroidering Beading
Button Holes
Mail Orders Promptly and
Carefully Filled
Free Circulars
IDEAL BUTTON &
PLEATING CO.
205 South 16th Street
Opposite Brandris Store*
JA ckson 1936 Omaha. Nek.
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VIMEDIA
SAN1TORIUM
Magnetic Baths
Oil Vapor Baths
Vimedia Remedies
Free Lectures Every Thursday.
320 North 20th St.
f v
Screen Doors and Win
dows Made and Repai ed
F. H. Turney Screen Go.
707 S. 27th St. AT 4737
Screen Porches a Specialty
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Send Your Welding to
Omaha Welding Co.
Electric and Oiyacrtylene
Process
1501 Jackson JA 4397
^- ‘ J
household
GOODS
PACKED
STORED
SHIPPED
* t 'A'
Expert and careful packers
of fine china, paintings, etc.
Our method of carload ship
ping saves you money.
terminal
(Fireproof)
WAREHOUSE CO.
10th and Jone* St.,
on Viaduct. JA. 1504.
-
I
* V
Electric Ironers
Heated by Electricity;
weighs but 76 4 lbs.
Costs less to operate
than a hand iron.
IRONS EVERYTHING
Electric
Appliance Co.
1809 Farnam JA-2360
Dr. T. E. Sample
M. D.
Using Dr. Abrams’ meth
od* and practically all
form* of electrical treat
ments except X-ray.
SPECIALIZING ON
CHRONIC CASES
106 Arthur Omaha.
Bldg. Neb.
Rotigh Dry— Semi-Flat—
r»r lb.Sc Fer lb . . ?«
Dly Wt.h— Met IV.th—
Per lb Sc Per lb.Sc
Pben< WE IMS
f
' \
Retail Merchant* Should
Die the
J. J. Cameron
Credit Bureau
J\1 leflang Bldg AT TSSO
-—_
' --b,
Nebraska Motorcycle &
Bicycle Co.
Motet cycle. B > . lee r d Cv, I# Sep.
pliet Mail Orde.. Iced Promptly
1512 Howard. Ofp. Gat Office
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