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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1924)
Today Valuable IVajps. A Little Politics. Poor Russia. By ARTHUR BRISBANE v_/ Of all the news today, for per manent value nothing is more im portant than the importation, by the state of Ohio, of 7,000 wasps from France. These peculiar French wasps are brought here to fight the corn borer. They and their children’s children might save the eountry hundreds of mil lions a year. All candidates have their trou bles. President Coolidge’s friends wor ry because they think many, ex tremely conservative, will prefer Davis to Coolidge. La Follette’s friends fear that many, extremely radical, will vote for William Z. Foster rather than for La Follette, who opposes the extreme radicalism of “action,” as earnestly as Davis or Coolidge. What would happen if La Fol lette should follow the advice of some of his friends and put Gov ernor Bryan on his ticket as vice president"? The democratic candi date for vice president might get more votes than any one of , the three presidential candidates. Whether Governor Bryan would allow his name to be used is an other question, and doubtful. Cyrus H. K. Curtis’ editorial says that Governor Bryan was ' nominated to “placate Bryanism” in the great open spaces.” Mr. Curtis probably never has seen Governor Bryan, and is too busy to see much of the great open spaces. He will know more about Governor Bryan as the campaign progresses. Charles W. Rryan of Nebraska, brother of William Jennings Bryan, is an able, sincere, genuine repre sentative of more than half the people of the United States. He took the state of Nebraska away from the republicans. And he will take from the republicans among farmers a number of votes that will surprise some wise editor ial writers. If kind words can elect, John Davis will be elected. No man has been more universally praised for his “personal qualities” and the praise is evidently sincere. Those that praise him include the men that opposed him, William Jennings Bryan, for instance, who told this writer over the telephone last night what a fine man Mr. Davis is, and W. G. McAdoo, who said to your humble reporter yester day: “I’ve known John W. Davis for a long time. He is a fine man and an able lawyer.” The wittiest said about the democratic nomination was said by M the admirable “Bugs” Baer: The “name of the national anthem is to be changed to “The Star Span gled Banker.’ ” Here’s news from miserable bolshcvist Russia to shock our great democracy. The Russians intend to establish a fleet of nationally owned freight ships to make Russia independent of foreign shipping. And Moscow announces that the soviets will abolish prize fighting < ven disguised as “boxing” because it is a “degrading sport.” Here we peddle off our “scrap” ships that the people paid- hun dreds of millions for, announcing that as a nation we are not capable or honest enough to own and man age our shipping. At the same time, we pay $1, 000,000 of good money to see a record day prize fight. Walter Muir, just past 20, was hanged yesterday in Canada. All pleas having failed, he wrote to his mother, “Remember that I died a good Christian and in a state of grace.” Reporters say that he was hanged with a smile on his face. British and Canadian justice is se vere. But it discourages crime and pays little attention to sentimental pleading. The young man for whom so many appeals were made did murder a man. Under English law no man is allowed to do that twice. Epinard. one of the fastest and most beautiful horses in Urn world, ir, here. If, instead of Epinard, ti'.e French had sent their four greatest men from the Sarbonne, the four wouldn’t have got one half the free advertising that Epinard will get. « isn’t that Epinard descends by strange and marvelous evolution from a little four-toed creature as big as a cat. He is a first-class gambling machine. That’s what interests. They will tell you it is “love of the horse” that kco* rac ing alive. Nevertheless, the tracks close when gambling stops. The United States ceases isauing treasury saving certificates and stamps that have paid 4>/4 per cent. The government can Borrow money from big banks arm finan ciers at a lower rate. So why pay I. 4l4 per cent to the little people? What about the high-minded, [ magnificent, unselfish patriotic de sire to “cultivate thrift in the masses?” Did that die suddenly whep interest rates fell. Did the government want to help the masses or only want the savings of the masses? (Copyright, 1951 ) ------ -N Philadelphia to Hear Dawes Com position First Time Tonight t __s I By Universal Service. Philadelphia, July IS.—The flrat rendition in Philadelphia of the melody recently composed by Hen. Charles G. Dawes, republican candi date tor the vice presidency, will be given tonight at n concert by the Kairmount Park Hymphony orches tia. The first playlnc of the melody was by Frit* Kreleler, who selected the melody on Its merits, not know ing the name of the composer. Nathan Frankn, conductor of the park niches tin. snld the piece Is a finely written jy.olin composition ""Human Vampire” Scandal Threatens Hi^li Social Circle Police Grilling Reveals New Details of Wholesale Murders by German. By O. I). TOI.I8CHUB. Ini vernal Service Staff Correspondent. Special Cable Dispatch. Hanover, Germany, July 13.—Latest developments in the investigation into the wholesale murders by the "human vampire," Fritz Haarmann. promise to make this case the biggest unprintable scandal In Germany since the affair of Prince Kulenburg, which was revealed by Maxmillian Harden The highest social circles in the aristocratic town of Hanover are threatened In the revelations. Mys terious rumors of orgies in the fash ionable younger set are heard in con nection with the suicide of a young, socially prominent Jurist, who for a time was associated with the state prosecutor's office, and Is known to have been an Intimate of Haarmann. More tragedies are looked for. Meanwhile, spurred by last night's protests at mass meetings, five dif ferent sets of investigators are at work on the affair, three sets investi gating the murders, and two sets In vestigating the Investigators. The Prussian ministry of the In terior has dispatched special agents to probe the murders and the activities of the police. The state prosecutor has started his own probe independ ent of the police investigation. The police officials, accused of negligence and incompetence, themselves de manded that the state prosecutor In vestigate their work. Haarman, weakened by the grilling by the police, has fainted repeatedly, but continues to dig up further de tails-of his crimes from a reluctant memory. According to his story he used to prowl about the streets for the purpose of luring boys to his lair on the promise of tea cakes. He also used to procure hoys for his fashionable, acquaintances by treating them to wine and the opera and promising them big times In a luxurious apartment. It was front these circles he Is believed to have got the money that enabled him to live on a comfortable plane, to dress well and to assume the air of self assurance which deceived everyone. It is charged also that these fash ionable circles procured for Haar mann the "friendly neutrality” of the police, many of whom are said to have fraternized with him, and re peatedly participated in drinking bouts. AVIATORS INJURED IN FALL IMPROVE FI Paso. Tex., July 13.—Capt. Chas. A. Pursley, of the army air service, and Private E. T. Russell, who were seriously Injured when the plane in which they were riding crashed at Fort Bliss aviation field, were re ported resting nicely at the Fort Bliss hospital. RADIO ' __ Program for July 15. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By Associated Press WMAQ. Chicago News (447 5) 5. or ► i. 5 • 3" orchestra: 7. literary talk. 7 .’0. music; 7:40, French; 8. civil service; 8 15, Hawaiian trio. K V U* <’hh ign (526). 6 concert; 7, mu ;■ ai 7.20. farm. 8:50, musical. 9, “At Home." WQ.T. Chkago (448), 6, Cambridge Pis ler*. teal estate talk. 9-1 a m. orchestra,! talk. artists. \V f,W. Cincinnati (423). 9. glee club. 10:30. music ; 1 o :55. orchestra W’JAX. Cleveland News <390) 6:30, b*d-; time; 7. concert. WFAA. Dallas News (476). 8:30-9 ’.0. musical recital; 11-12. orchestra, enter-l tafners. 1 U \v.r. Detroit News (517). 7.20, band. 8:30. News orchestra \VDAF. Kansas City Star (41 1 ). 3 30 4 30. trio; 5. child talent. 6-7. School of the Air. Willi, Kansas City (411). 8 music. 10 30-1 | 30. dance WHAS. Courier-Journal, I^oulsvllle Times (400). 7:30-9. musical. KHJ. Los Angeles (395). * concert. 8 i:., children; lo. vocal Instrumental; 12. orchestra. WOI. Medford (360). 5:30. evening pio 1,1 \V LAG. Mlnnrapolls-St. Tsui (417). 7.30. lectures. f’KAC. Montreal (426). 6:30. classical; 6:30. variety program; 8.30, dance. WHN. New York ( 405). 12 9 p. m, State theater vaudeville, orchestra WOR. Newark (405). 12:30-6:30 p. m. talks, orchestra, children WEAF. New Totk (492). 9 a m. edu cation’ll; 2 8:30 p. in . children, music, solos, orchestra. . KUO. Oakland (312). lb. musical; 12-3 d B< e W’OAW*. Omaha (526). 6. program; 8. community program. Osceola. WDAR. Philadelphia ( 395). 6;30. talk WIP. Philadelphia (509). 4.05. orches tra: 5. talk 6. orchestra WFL Philadelphia (395). 4. talk; 4:30 orchestra; 6, dance; 7. recital WCAE. Pittsburgh ( 462). 7.30. musical KDKA. Pittsburgh (326). 7. concert: 9. concert. K(jW. Portland (492). 1". eonr.rt, KPO, Sun Francl.co (423), 9. orrh-.tra, 10-1 a. rri Clautamala Imp-rial band. 4VB. Hrtrlnaf ield (337). 6:30, bedtime; 5:40. enaemble. 7. concert. WR(*. Waahlnaton (409), 6. children; 7 mualr: 3. political talk; 8:16. orchaatra; 8:4«. special. KFNF. Shenandoah (266). farmer din ner concert. 12:30; concert by Elks band. j 7:50, WO AW Program v,-—' MomlHy, July 14. 4 p. m., Speakers* half hour f, 35 p m. Pinner program hy nan rlalls Royal orchestra of Prandets store restaurant*. 9 p nr. Recital program from vo«nl class of I.ee G. Krat*. MyrtU Benaon. nccompanlet. _ . I'leno solo. "Rhapsody ’.Brahms Miss Myrtle Benson. Baritone solo. "I passed by Her Window ’ Mr K. ItpJong Soprano solo. "Welcome. Bright Spring time . Hubenst« in Mrs J. ('nmeron. Jr. Hass solo and quartet, *1 Am King” Bernard Combs. Nate Battaglia. V II. (Mlver and T.ea O Krat*. Htprano solo. "An Open Secret". . Woodman .Mrs. J.ouls N. Smernoff. Stprnno solo, "If f Won a Hose", . Hesaelbcrg .Mrs R A. Newell. Ilrrltone solo, "The Clang of the Forgo" . Rodney Walter Yuenger. Soprano solos (a > ".shadow March" .Bel Blego ,b) "I Would Hold You" ...Wallace Mias (Jiayce Jackson. Tenor solo—Selected. F. B. Oliver. IMano duo. Tenor solo. “Sometime You'll Rememnei Nfite Battaglia . Soprano solo, "The (Jolden (Jlow. (Words and melody hy T K Wray of Red oak la Music arranged hy l.ee (1 Krat* ) Mlaa Craym Jackson, riute «nlu. Til.. f»prli How MIm KI.Ip Kui'.r« Mi.« Viuln Ini." hi., nrrnfupenllf T.r.ur .fin, '‘ A <lora tlnn Wilt*" . . Ho'llltP** Fled 1 iftvl., Plunn dun Harltonn .otn, " I Fur No Bn. .riniutl Dr. F RlnKlir. Mr. r B. Flubb., minrupanl.l Hair irilo .nil quirt.I. "A.l.ip nn thr /.I.p - . e.i rl. Mr. B.rnurd rotuh., Mr R.ttiptll.i, Mr Ollv.r and Mr Kri.ti Mlaa Ellmbitb Combi, eccompuntit. Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” v_______' Why Hoes Lillian Need That Empty Trunk? "No use taking any chances with that young woman." Lillian com mented as she closed her purse upon the key with which she had just locked the door of the kitchen in which Mamie sat. “To all appear ances, she is thoroughly cowed, but with that particular breed there Is no use in overlooking any bets. I hesitated to speak of something which she already must know, but decided that in my turn I would overlook no wagers. "There’s a connecting door be tween by kitchen and Mrs. Marks’ bedroom," I reminded her. "Of course, it is bolted on both sides, and my ice box in the kitchen and Mrs. Marks’ bureau screen it quite effectually, but-” "Yes, I know," Lillian Interrupted, "and it is thoughtful of you to tell me. I should never leave her there, were not that aunt of hers In the other apartment. She’ll be better than a watch dog for Mamie." I reflected that Lillian must have much confidence in Mrs. Marks readiness to aid her Instead of iny flamboyant neighbor’s sister. My own experience would have led me to discount the impassioned denuncia tion of Mamie, which her aunt had given the girl on my account, but Lillian evidently was taking it at Its face value—or-I stopped short in my mental reverie with a recollec tion of Lillian’s astuteness. That she had other and more cogent reasons for her confidence that the girl, Mamie would be se curely caged in my kitchen until her return, I was sure, and dismissed further worry about the matter from my mind. We found Mrs. Schwartz seated at her spotless kitchen table, vigorously stirring something in a bowl. She made a movement as if to rise, but dropped back into her chair with a twitching face and as I rememberad the painful rheumatic twinges from which she suffered I put out my hand in protest. "You must not try to get up," I said reprovingly. ”1 know it.” she returned, "but It is hard. Always I stand to wel come visitors, but I cannot do It any more.” "But I don’t need to have you prove to me that I am welcome," I said gaily, for I saw the old woman was really melancholy about her falling strength. "I am conceited enough to be sure that you like to see me. Isn’t that right?" Lillian Sees Mrs. Schwartz. She smiled at me affectionately, then turned to Lillian. "Always like a sunbeam Mrs. Graham is,” she said earnestly, ’’I always feel better when I see her." "There are more people than you who feel that way,” Lillian returned, and there was that (n her intona tion which told me thit she was not jesting, nor yet giving a prefunc tory answer to Mrs. Schwartz's com ment. I flashed her an embarrassed grateful smile, even as I thanked Mrs. Schwartz with a diffidence which she waved away largely with the words: "That's all right. I say only what I think. Now, I suppose you want to see Schwartz. I'll call him." She touched a little bell in the wall beside her. "Schwartz put that in when I got so helpless.” she said, with the little prideful air which every wife wears when she is displaying some evidence of her husband's thoughtfulness "He'll be coming right along that passage back there by the trunk room if you're In a hurry.” “Thank you. Mrs!. Schwartz, you are very thoughtful ” Lillian replied. "We are In a hurry." "That old woman’s nectarine.” Lillian murmured when wo were safe iy beyond her hearing. "She doesn t propose to embarrass any tenant or her husband by lieing present when anything concerning the apartments is up for discussion. But she'll know all about our errand two minutes aft er we have left Schwartz." "I’m Going to the Zoo!” “And It will be safer even from be trayal than If her husband kept It to himself,” I replied. "I agree with you." Lillian eaid. and then the rotund figure of our Janitor materialized out of the dim ness and came toward us, “Well! Well! Ladles!" he said con cernedly. "Why did you not send for me? It iss too bad that you come away down here." "It hasn't hurt us a bit." I as sured him gaily, then added seriously: "I want you to do me a great favor, Mr. Schwartz.” "Anything—anything you wish," he responded promptly. "It Isn't much.” I returned: “just to do something for Mrs. Underwood here. She will tell you about It, for I am In a great hurry." Acting upon Lillian's previous sug gestlon, I retreated to the stairway before his profuse assurances of be ing at Lillian's service, and hurried up it to the hall of our own apart ment, where I waited, breathlessly for her return. When she cante her face wore the satisfied little smile that means that things are going to her liking, and site gave nty shoulder a little pat as she passed me. "Trunk will be up here in a few minutes,” she said, "and I gather from his general remarks that he will be burned at the stake before he will mention our little colloquy. Hut you’ll belter not keep Harry waiting any longer. Never mind me. I'm going to the zoo." Sho Indicated the kitchen where she had locked Mamie, with a merry little nod, but I could not share hoi high spirits as I went toward the liv ing room and Harry Underwood. The incident of the trunk weighed heavily—though, I admitted, foolish ly—upon mo. What In the world did Lillian want with an empty trunk which no one was to know she had? Senegalese in Films. Loa Angelo*, July 13.—Mo Wambn' i 'gogo, u native of Senegal* jungle*, from whence Hprung Battling Stkl, j l»uglll*t, i* the Irtloat addition to I Hollywood movie *tudlo*. Fgogo hn« horn in France, where he learned eyrie racing ami became n afar. In a new picture Fgngo will race iguinat the hero, played by Manrlrc B. (Lefty) Flynn, one-time fainou* Vale football star. II % Health Home Newly Remodeled 1 __ Omaha's new “Health home,” 2222 2<> Farnam street, occupies the en tire building pictured above and of fers one of the most complete services in the city in restoring health by druglesfl methods. The Health home employs such __ treatments as chiropractic adjust ments, steam and electric baths, maa s:irp, physical culture and dietetics. The home has been completely re modeled and newly furnished. The home has .19 rooms for the accommo dation of patients. Concrete Blocks Win Certificate The “Star Brand" concrete block has won fame In Omaha due to Its quality, appearance and usefulness. The "Star Brand" is a two-hole type block with “end keys." The "end keys," when filled with mortar, pro duces a perfectly sealed air tight and water-tight piece of masonry. The Ideal Cement Stone company, Thirty-first and Spaulding streets, manufacturers of this block, have, by constant striving, succeeded in perfecting the block to such a degree that the firm was awarded a certifi cate for A-l tested quality. “CLIMBING FISH” EXPEDITION LATE By Associated Tre**. Iowa City, la., July 13—William llale Thompson's expedition to the Fiji Islands in search of the climbing fish Is just two years behind that conducted by Prof. Charles C. Nut ting of the University of Iowa. Upon being questioned about the Thompson expedition, Prof. Nutting laughingly replied: ‘‘Why, we brought climbing fish back from the Fiji islands two years ago. They are quite plentiful there. We took ptaanres and specimens of both the climbing and flying fish." PLANES TO AID JUNGLE TRAVEL Washington. July 13.—By bringing the airplane into the jungle, it will lie possible to make in two days the trip across the Belgian Congo, which now cannot bo made in less than 45 days. The Department of Commerce has been informed by Consul Vaughn at Johannesburg that an air route Is to be started between Leo poldville and Elisabethville. The trip will be made in a specially designed plane equipped with three engines te prevent the possibility of compulsory descent into the jungle country be cause of engine trouble. VICE RAID STAGED IN INDIANAPOLIS By Awoorlftt^d Pro**. Indianapolis. July 13—A goodly l .irtion of the Indianapolis under world was swept into the etty prison when the police force, almost to n man, set out on a city wide vice cleanup and returned with 261 pris onere. The order for the cleanup was Is sued by Mayor Lew Phank at noon today and was designed *o put sn end to the extended crime wave that baa hovered over Indianapolis for some time. ■ — 1 MONDAY SPECIAL Veal Porterhouse Steak O'Brien Potato** Hotel Rome Cafeteria Open 24 Hours Every Day. | For Tender Faces Th« creamy lather of the Cuticura Shaving Stick, with its delicate med ication and soothing properties, enable* men with tender, easily Ir ritated skins to shave in comfort, even twice a day. and leaves the ukln smooth and fresh. HamlilM fr« *f Util A,Mr — "nnlmUlli .i.H-.i’-pi nr iiiiaiiiau, tvHti• Hospttc Ointment itt«n<tIWV Tiktintit jy Pric# 2Sc. psr Stick. TAMMANY SEEKS NEW CHIEFTAIN New York, July IS—With the ob ject of selecting a leader to succeed the late Charles F. Murphy, the executive committee of Tammany hall will meet Monday in the Wig warn on Fourteenth street. At that time the committee of seven, known as the nominating committee, will make Its report. According to infor mation available tonight, no recom mendation will be made, but this plan, it is said, may be changed tomor row. ■«Jtmong the men talked of for the leadership are Judge George W. Olvany of the court of general ses sions, James J. Hoey, who wa3 active In the preconvention campaign for Governor Smith, and State Senator James J. Walker. Many politicians acquainted with the affairs of the wigwam were inclined to the belief tonight that Judge Olvany will be selected, but no direct Information was obtained from any one in au thority. Governor Smith, who wilt not re turn to Albany until Monday, is 1» said, will probably confer with sev eral of the Tammany leaders tomor row. It was a widespread but un confirmed report today among Tam many braves that the governor's de cision as to who should he the leader will be accepted by the executive committee. --- Health Home 2222-26 Farnam St. At. 2992 Omaha, Nebraska \ home for those wishing Prutfless Methods, such as— C h i r o p r a ctie Adjust ments, Steam and Elec tric Baths, M a s s a ■ a. Physical Culture, Diet etics and other Drugles* Measures. To restore their physical self to what it normally should be. Room and Board for Those Who Wish ————^ / \ Prof#Mional Card Dr. W. R. McGrew Dr. O. F. Peebler Physicians and Surgeons ^352 AQUILA COURT BLDG.^ / 1,1 . Where Fresh Farm Eggs Are Always Sold S___ / FOLDING BEDS ' FOR CARS Pfeiffer 2529 Leavenworth. AT.0701 V____s Auto Tops — Seat Covers A. R. HOLLENBERGER EXPERT AUTO TRIMMER 812 S. 24th St. AT 3683 ' \ Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S. 17th Phona JA 0805 If-~-;-[-'l Omaha Business Topics I V1 X I -I ' ~ New Radio Booklet. An interesting booklet “Tips on Su per-Hetrodyne Construction" has just been completed by Frank Selby, pro prietor of the Radio shop, 308 South I eighteenth street. The booklet con tains 16 pages and explains the work ings and construction of the super hetrodyne receiver in a thorough and concise, manner. At this tiirfe of the season many radio fans are constructing new sets iml the booklet Is most timely. Sel by advises construction of the super hetrodyne if absolute satisfaction Is wanted. The super-hetrodyne allows i he reception of distant stations even though a powerful station is nearby. The booklet will be mailed to those writing the above address and enclos ing 10 cents in stamps. Varnish Good Preserver. "Congoleum rugs can be made to last indefinitely if varnished twice a year,” says Fred Parks of the Fred PaykS paint store, 4708 South Twen ty fourth street. In order to do a good job, the con goleum rug should first be washed with Sterl-Clene linseed oil soap and after thoroughly dried the varnish can be applied. "A customer of ours has had the same congoleum rug for 10 years and it looks the same as new" Weatherstrips Valuable. Folks who are building should not overlook the importance of weather strips. says F. H. Turney, proprietor of the Monarch Metal Weatherstrip company, TOT South Twenty seventh street. When windows and doom are weatherstrlpped the drafts and cold air are kept out in winter. Windows are also kept from rattling and are raised and lowered easily. Weatherstrip Is more easily put on the home while in construction. Birds on Bathing Suits. From the window display of bath ing suits it looks as If the beach warmers will look like a flock of birds at rest. Jersey suits, with birds appllnuPd here and there, are Interesting If not artistic. The birds are embroidered of wool In such a way that they suggest old fashioned hooking. ■■■ ' Brakes Relined With Raybestos A new brake-relining machine has been in stalled. Avoid acci dents that are caused by faulty brakes. Drive Into Chir Service Station Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 > ' ----s “Star Brand” Two-Hole Type CONCRETE BLOCKS ere being used in the be*t home* being built in Omaha. AI»o u»ed very extensively for garages, store* and other buildings. SPECIFY “Star Brand” and get the BEST. HIsAIL CEMENT STD'Nl ED. II SI AND SPAULDING 5T. PHQNE KENWOOD 0456 > i. ' Made in Omaha The Famous Overdraft Furnace Every part made in our big factory. We sell and inatall 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 GLASSES FITTED $5.50 S Light or heavy | 'hell or gold I frame. Crystal I lenses. Work guaranteed. MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO. 2502 North 24th Street 24th and Lake Street* (Over Tuchman Bros. Grocery) Phone WE bster 4495 4 / # 1 Painting—Decorating Niagara Wall Paper* Work Done on | Eaty Payment j Write for Free Wall Paper Catalog J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Keeline Bldg. JA 41S0 \ A GOLD STAR FURNACE WILL KEEP YOU WARM W. A, Haberslroh & Sons The Furnec* People of Omaha (Established 1898) Phone WAInut 2971 AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED AND REDDILT Frames Welded and Straightened Satisfaction Guaranteed Try U» OMAHA SPRING WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA-3824 CRANE FUNERAL HOME Select Service Reasonable Cost Phones: Atlantic 3689-9868 515 So. 20 Omaha \___ ' -- F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnace* Furnaca Repairing of All Kindt—Work Guarantaad 5032 So. 24lh St. MA. 4600 >_' -\ Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 235t 2ltt and Cuming HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED STORED SHIPPED Expert and careful packers of fine china, paintbrgs, ete. Our method of carload ship ping saves you money. TERMINAL (Fireproof) WAREHOUSE CO. 10th and Jones St* on Viaduct. JA. 1504. _✓ >—-s 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 10S Arthur Omaha, Bldg. Neb. v ' >—-N A palatable and tasty product of whole wheat. Made by Uucle Sam Breakfast Food Co., Omaha Oa a mile fcU AND LESS for Ga», Oil and Repair* Ute a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth \ ... ---' / \ Rough Dry— SemoKUt — Per Ih .....6c Per Ih .... Tc Dry W«h— Wet W a»h— Per Ih 6c Pei Ih..5c Phon« WE 1029 S y / —- v Nebraska Motorcycle & Bicycle Co. Moteicvcle*. Bicycle* and Cycle 5up* pile*—Mail Otdai Killed Promptly 1512 Howard, Opp. Ga* Office - ,.S / ’i Retail Merchant* Should Dm the J. J. Cameron Credit Bureau 217 Ltfl.nt Bid*. AT TMO _/■ __ Bridge Without Shelf. The New Todd Tooth is a score higher in the science of Dentistry. This tooth avoids rubber in the roof of the mouth, is sanitary and comfortable. Upper or lower set of (1 C teeth, for GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. Dr. G. W. Todd DR. C. R. TEFFT DENTISTS 414 Barker Blk. Corner 15th and Farnana . JA-2922 r NOVELTIES ^ Pleating Buttons Hemstitching Braiding Embroidering Beading Button Holes Mail Order* Promptly and Carefully Filled Free Circulars IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. 205 South 16th Street Opposite Brandei* Stores JA ck»on 1936 Omaha, Nek V _____f VIMEDIA SANIT0R1UM Magnetic Baths Oil Vapor Baths Vimedia Remedies Free Lectures Every Thursday 320 North 20th St. \ . V -.. V Screen Doors and Win dows Made and Repai ed T. H. Turney Screen Co. 707 S. 27th St. AT 4737 Screen Porche* ■ Specialty V ___s ' \ Send lour Welding to Omaha Welding Co. Electric and Oayacetylene Process 1501 Jackson JA 4397 \, ■■■ _■■_ —✓