N Today
Up, De Valera.
Be Cheerful.
I Cream for Railroads. 1
, Wall Street's Trinity.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
A_
You can’t discourage De Valera.
On August 16 he will hold a big
meeting and continue the speech
that was interrupted when he was
arrested and locked up in August
last year.
Don’t let anybody discourage you
about the future. If we know
enough to stay here in the United
States and mind our own business,
the future, like our national re
i serve, is solid gold.
Our salesmen are pouring into
the northwest farming districts to
sell goods that stores will soon be
selling, thanks to high prices for
wheat.
Stocks are going up, especially
railroad stocks. That has impor
tance for everybody. It means that
intelligent observers see good times
ahead.
Railroads seem to be the “lambs”
of our government, and it remem
bers the injunction “feed My
lambs.”
Recently when the farmer was
practically bankrupt, dozens of
banks in the northwest closing
their doors, etc., it was suggested
that railroads might reduce freight
rates, at least on farm products.
But with wheat going up, the
interstate commerce commission
says the vrlue of farm crops will
increase a thousand million this
year. Therefore, no reduction in
freight rates.
The cream, off the top, must go
to the railroads. Suppose the
farmers, for a change, are getting
a decent price for their crops. The
question involved is: “Are the rail
roads charging too much?” Not,
‘‘What is the farmer making?”
Great and fashionable Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church, stand
ing at the top of Wall street, pub
lishes this report:
Last year's income, $2,148,681.
Present assets of that little band
of followers of the lowly Nazarene,
$13,329,053.
You note “carried to renewal ac
count, $186,762.”
The young man (see Matthew,
19th chapter) that “went away
sorrowful,” after being told, “sell
that thou hast and give to the
poor,” probably sits in Trinity’s
congregation, if there is anything
in the reincarnation theory.
Think of one Episcopal church
keeping on hand thirteen millions
of undivided assets, while scores of
the Episcopal clergy, miserably
underpaid, struggle to make ends
meet.
Mr. Barron, who owns the Bos
ton News Bureau and other finan
cial papers, says Coolidge will be
elected with 10,000,000 votes to
spare, 3,000,000 more surplus than
Harding got.
?'r. Barron may be too enthusi
f e, but he is correct in this state
rr. :
nservatives will be afraid to
vote for Davis for fear of electing
L'r an. Radicals will be afraid to
vole for Bryan for fear of electing
Davis.”
That situation is bad for Bryan
and Davis.
Yesterday it was Senator
Wheeler of Montana. Now it is
Senator Ladd of North Dakota that
will support La Follette “without
leaving the republican party.” Kan
sas, Montana, North and South
Dakota and Minnesota seem safe
for La Follette.
In New York state his vote may
surprise even his hopes. Many
democrats of the Catholic faith,
offended by the religious contro
versy in the convention, but un
willing to spoil their records by
voting for a republican ticket, will
vote for La Follette. Make a note
of that.
The world hears with amazement
of the two French fliers setting a
new “duration mark,” staying up
37 hours, 69 minutes, 10 second".
Put this clipping away for your
great grandchildren. They will
see a round the world machine,
coming down perhaps once a year
for complete overhauling, landing
^ passengers from smaller machines
over Paris, London, Yokohama,
Bombay, New York. “All out,”
and the trip all the way around
will he made in 24 hours—only
3,000 miles an hour.
(Copyright, 1924.)
NEW PEP PLEDGED
FOR LIQUOR FIGHT
Washington, July 20—With new
facilities at Its command, the depart
ment of Justice is preparing to re
double its efforts to combat rum run
ning.
“With the Increased personnel and
additional facilities granted to the
coast guard by the last congress,"
saye a Justice department statement
"the government Intends to take
vigorous steps to control ths rum
running smuggling situation by
the forfeiture of vessels engaged In
that business and the prosecution of
all persons connected therewith.
“Prosecutions will he Instituted un
der the national prohibition net, the
tariff act, and the smuggling pro
visions of the revised etatutea under
the extended Jurisdiction permitted by
the recent treaty with Greut Britain.”
Arthur W. Henderson of Pittsburgh
has been appointed a special assistant
to the attorney general and old to
Assistant Attorney General Mabel
Walker Wlllehrandt In handling
smuggling cases.
NEW FORD BANK
RUMOR DENIED
Detroit, Mich., July 2(1.—Kdsel Ford
has characterized ss “mythical” s
New York report that his father
* Henry Ford, contemplates entering
Wall Street with hi* own bank. The
dispatch stated that, while rumors of
Ford bucking the Wall Street bank
ing games were unconfirmed the>
were generally believed In eastern
financial circles,
Use of Alcohol
Declining, Says
U. S. Rum Agent
‘‘Dry” Republican and Demo
cratic Conventions Show
Increased Respect for
Law, He Declares.
By Associated Press.
Winona Lake, Ind., truly 20.—The
republican and democratic national
conventions this year were cited as
proofs that alcoholic beverage drink
ing is declining, by Federal Prohibi
tion Commissioner R. A. Haynes, in
an address tonight before the con
ference of the World League Against
Alcoholism.
"The good order and behavior," he
said, “and the soberness found in the
great Shrine convention in Washing
ton, D. C., last year and at a similar
convocation again this year held in
Kansas City, Mo., and at the demo
cratic national convention at New
York and at the republican national
convention at Cleveland as compared
with other years, and in practically
every great gathering of people wher
ever held in the country the past two
or three years, eloquently proclaim
the decreased use of beverage liq
uor."
Mr. Haynes charged that the buyer
of illicit liquor is as great a con
tributor to lack of respect for the
law', as is the bootlegger.
Flays Liquor Buyer.
"It is outrageous,” he said, "that
In any American home the household
should feel more ashamed of not hav
ing liquor to serve their guests, than
ashamed to violate the law of the
land.
"Time is not far distant when the
same Jail that houses the bootleg
gers will house also his accomplice in
crime—the wealthy buyer of his il
licit product.”
As proof that little bonded whisky
is not escaping into illegitimate chan
nels, Mr. Haynes said that the
whisky withdrawals for the 1924 fis
cal year will total about the same as
in 1923, when about 1,750,000 gallons
were withdrawn, compared with
8,670,000 in 1921. Present withdraw
als, he said, were believed to approxi
mate legitimate medical needs.
Pleads For Local Enforcement.
The commissioner predicted that
w-hat he called the well-organized op
position to prohibition laws will serve
the purpose of rousing "from their
apathy" both the friends of the pro
hibition statutes and the friends of
law enforcement.
"Nothing,” he said, "can so assist
at this time as for the state laws to
be used in all possible cases, particu
larly against the small violator. The
federal government should not be
called upon to put on a police uni
form and police your backyards. The
federal government's responsibility is
manifestly to handle the smuggling
situation along the coast and the
borders, and control the source of
supply within the United States.
These trjajor operations are interfered
with in proportion as there is loaded
onto the federal government all the
things that should be done locally.
Outlines Work.
“The magnitude of the federal pro
hibition officers policing activities
can be realized from the fact that
during the 1923 fiscal year 66.936 per
sons were arrested by these officers
for prohibition violations. During
the first three-quarters of the 1924
fiscal year 50,087 arrests were made.
This work was accomplished with
approximately 1,500 agents.
"Since the national prohibition act
became effective nearly 319,500.000 In
fines and Jail sentences aggregating
approximately 6,300 years have been
imposed in prohibition cases."
MUTINY TRIALS
SET FOR JULY 25
By AkMN'Intnl PrMi.
Manila, July 20.—Date of the trials
of Philippine scouts who recently re
fused to obey orders at Fort McKinley
has been fixed for July 25.
The largest number of persons ever
tried at one time by an American
military trlhunal will face the court
In one of the two trials set. The
ring leaders, accused of causing a
mutiny, are to be tried together by
one court, but the others, numbering
more than 200, will come before a
second court. The latter group stand
charged wtih Joining a mutiny.
The group trials were arranged to
save labor and expense. If each
scout were tried separately the hear
ings would last more than six
months, officers estimated, while the
expense would be enormous.
Hiram Johnson Finds Mystery Tales
as “Intriguing as National Politics”
Unsuccessful (.andidate for Presidential
Nomination Has Standing Order for All Pate
Rooks on Detectives and Criminology.
i --- -
Unwilling to discuss the mysteries
of national politics, but eager to dis
sect the mystery stories of modern
fiction writers. Senator Hiram John
i£n of California and Mrs. Johnson
passed through Omaha Sunday morn
ing, bound for Han Francisco for a
long delayed visit with their two sons
and thetr grandchildren.
‘‘I have a standing order at Bren
tanos for all the mystery stories," ex
plained Senator Johnson. "I glance
through most of them, but occasional
ly X find one that Is very Intriguing."
On the table of the Johnson draw
ing room on the Overland I dm I ted
lay three well-thumbed volumes,
"Somewhere St Sea and Other Tales,"
by John Fleming Wilson, and two
volumes of "Historical Nights Enter
talnment” by Rafael Habatlnl. These,
of course, are not mystery stories In
the accepted sense of the word. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, however, ex
pressed great delight In them, espe
cially In the Intimate manner In
whlrh Habatlnl deals with great char
acters of history.
Mrs. Johnson "Keeps Out of Print."
Mrs. Johnson has never talked for
publication, she says, and has never
had her picture In the papers since
her husband, whom she refers to as
"the senntor," started on his long
political career.
"f Uilftit It U to silly for women
to have their pictures In the paper
simply because their husbands are
prominent," she said. ”X don't like
to he arbitrary about It, but news
paper men have been kind about con
sidering my wish, and I have suc
ceeded In keeping out of print very
well. Indeed."
How ell mid Norris lTalsed.
The senator wanted to know all
about the financial condition of Ne
braska, particularly the condition of
the farmers. He expressed thn opin
ion that Increasing prices for farm
products will put the fnnners on their
feet. He also expressed great regard
for the Nebraska senators, Howell
nnd Norris.
"They are outstanding figure* In
Washington; they think for them
selves and are absolutely honest, and
Nebraska may well he proud of
them," he said.
REWARD OFFERED
FOR SLAYER’S PAL
Columbia, 8. C., July 20.— Klv* him
died dollars reward for the capture of
Kinnk Harrell, alleged accomplice of
Mortimer II. King In the slaying of
Mai. Samuel H. Me henry, near
t'hernw, 8. July !, lias been offer
ed by Governor Thomas G. McLeod
of tiuulh Vatutin*.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
v_:---'
Harry Underwood Is aa Perplexed
as Madge.
As the conviction seized me that
the eyes of one of the masked cabaret
dancers were following my progress
around the floor, a little unreasoning
shiver made me lose ft step in the
dance measure I was treading with
Harry Underwood.
My escort tightened his arm around
me and swung me away from the
other dancers to the least crowded
portion of the floor.
"What Is It?” he asked In a low
tone. "Shall we go back to our
table?”
His maneuver had enabled me to
regain my grip upon my nerves, and
it was with a fierce mental scoring
of myself for my folly that I an
swered with apparent carelessness:
"Indeed, I shall not go back unless
you wish It. This dance is too en
joyable to miss a minute of it. Really
I don't know why I shivered. Per
haps someone is walking over my
grave.” I laughed lightly as I voiced
the old superstition,
"Unless I wish It?” He completely
ignored everything except my first
sentence. "Don't you know that I
could go on dancing this with you
forever?”
His voice made even the banal
words sound sincere and effective, hut
I was careful to answer them with a
jest.
"Please give a thought to our poor
feel?" I pleaded, and then, as If the
idea had just struck me, I added:
"Have you noticed that group of
dancers on the dais? How odd for
them to be masked.
"I haven't seen anything in this
room that's over three feet away from
me," he said significantly, with danc
ing eyes. "But I'll take a look at
them.”
He swung me around so that he
faced the dais, gave the dancers a
perfunctory glance, then turned his
eyes back to me.
Harry Teases Madge,
"Old stuff, that,” he commented
carelessly. "I wonder the manage
ment here consents to put out any
thing savoring of the ark. But I sup
pose they’re hard put to it. Before
they got through the season on Broad
way they'll revive the Cherry sis
ters?”
I ventured another furtive glance
at the dancers. This time I had no
sensation of eyes pursuing me, -but
the girls were rising from their seats,
evidently preparing for their turn.
The orchestra blared into the final
strains of the dance, and Mr. Under
wood guided me back to our table.
"We’ll see what cur masked friends
have to offer,” he said as we seated
ourselves at the table, and I took
out my vanity case for a peep at the
tiny mirror it contained. "But I’ll
wait for the lipstick and the rouge.''
he went on with twinkling eyes.
I knew that he expected to get
another rise out of me, for his is a
nature that revels in teasing, and he
knew of old my aversion to such aids
to the toilette and their public use,
therefore I only drawled demurely:
“You've Grown Worldly!”
"Fortunately for your patience I
left everything at home save a pow
der puff." I brushed the article I
had named over my flushed cheeks,
tucked back a strand of hair that had
become loosened and put away the
vanity case before I looked ugain at
Mr. Underwood. I found him re
garding me quizzically.
"Smooth," he commented with an
approving intonation. “Mighty
smooth!” he emphasized again.
"You've grown worldly-wise since we
last dined and danced together. I
can remember when it was the easiest
thing in the world to bring the flush
of anger or embarrassment to your
downy cheek. By Jove!”
The exclamation appeared to be
jerked out of him. and I followed
his eyes to the dais where the masked
performers were beginning a graceful
1 ut bizarre dance. He h/»d leaned for
ward in his ehair and was Intently
scrutinizing the dancers.
Suddenly I found the answer to the
question I had been conning—the rea
son for the scrutiny which I was
sure one of the performers had given
me. The glances had been meant for
my companion, not for me.
He was an authority on theatrical
matters, and had a wide acquaintance
with the people of the stage world
No doubt one or more of the girls
knew him. His sudden exclamation
and intent scrutiny convinced me that
he knew one at last of the graceful
figures posturing upon the platform.
I said nothing, however, and in an
other instant he had straightened his
ligure again, and made the comment
I expected.
"I thought for a minute I knew
one of those girls," he said, "but I
guess T was mistaken."
Efficient Funeral Home
j *:XXXSaWmiXSix s»iBigg«=
The Crane funeral home, 515 South
Twentieth street, under supervision
of Mrs. W. W. Kerr, Is one of
Omaha's leading funeral homes.
Mrs. Kerr has under her supervi
sion a staff of expert men and women
attendants.
The cold feeling of commercialism
at the average funeral home doesn’t
prevail here.
New Chicken Garden Popular
W, M. Murphy, proprietor of
Murphy's chicken hut, 521 South
Eighteenth street, has opened a new
chicken garden at 41)03 Center street,
where popular-priced chicken dinners
will he featured.
Since opening Murphy’s place on
Eighteenth street many improve
ments have been necessary to care
for growing patronage. Murphy's
fame as a chef is well known to
Omaha citizens, he having been con
nected with the Flatiron cafe for
seven years.
At the Center street garden 60
guests can be cared for at one time.
Mr. Murphy has a well organized
catering department. Special motor
delivery Is made to any part of the
city.
TROOPS MOVING
TO SAO PAULO
Buenos Aires, July 20.—A staff cor
respondent of La Nacion, arriving
here from the Brazilian port of ■
Santos, reports that heavy troop !
movements are proceeding from
Santos to aid in the siege of the re
bellious Brazilians in Sao Paulo. He
says that the morale of the govern
ment authorities is excellent, they
being confident of overcoming the
rebellion.
The battleship Minas Geras and
two destroyers are in the port of
Santos.
MARION SHUGART
WILL MOTOR EAST
Elmer E. Shugart. guardian of
Marlon Lodge Shugart, was granted
premission by Judge J. S. Dewell in
district court at Council Bluffs to
advance his ward 1750, to he expended
for an overland motor trip to Ithaca.
N. Y., where young Shugart will at
tend Cornell university.
His petition stated that he expects
to spend a month In making the trip.
His estate, according to the petition,
totals f200,000, from which he has an
annual Income of 16,000.
Carbon Hurts Autos.
Carbon is the little Joy-killer that
has spoiled many Sunday auto trips
and country tours.
Knocking In the cylinders, over
heating. warping valve stems, leaky
valve stems and loss of power are
caused by carbon.
The result of all these troubles Is
loss of power. The Gate City Weld
ing company, 113-115 North Twelfth
street, specializes In removing carbon
The firm removes carbon in a
scientific manner and charges at a
rate per eycllnder. The work Is done
while you wait.
RADIO I
- >
Program for July tt
(Courtesy of Radio Digest)
By AwoelHtil Pres*.
WMAQ, Chicago News (447.4). 4. organ,
6:70, r.rihestra, 6. literary talk. 7 4
K ranch lesaone; k, civil service, I 16,
piano.
WHS. Chicago (346), 6.10-9, orchestra,
music, fa-m talks, 10. "A Day at School.”
11 30, music
KYW, Chicago (644), I, concert: 7.
farm program, 7:46-4.10, musical, 9-10 10,
"A t Home "
WQJ. Chicago (44S), 4. talk.Cambridge
slater*. 9 l a. m. orchestra, talk music
WGR. Buffalo (319). 4 39-1:10, music.
WLW, Cincinnati (4ll), 7. American
legion mlnatreta; 10:66. orchestra.
WJAX, Cleveland News (390), 4 10.
bedtime. 7. concert.
WFAA. Dallas News (474), 1:10 9 10.
band; 11-12. music.
WWJ, Detroit (617), I, News orchestra.
4 :30, band
WTAfl. Klgln (266). 7:10-12 10. dance,
artists
W DAP*. Kanaas CMy fttar (411). 1 30
( 30, trio; 6. child talent . 4-7, School of
the Air. 11.46, Nlghthawka.
WH M. Kanaas City (411). *. vocal. In
• trumentnl. lu 30-1 1:30. dance.
KIU. Hot Angeles (195). 4. concert ;
4' 4 5. children; 10. vocal. lecture. 12.
dance
WH AH Courier Journal Tjoulavllle
Times ((00). 7-30-9, Hawaiian trio
well, Medford (140). 6 30. talk. 6 46.
musical.
Wf«At). Minneapolis Ht. Paul (417). 7 10.
lectures.
CKAC. Montreal (416). 6 30. ercheetra.
4:30, variety; S 30, dance
WEAK. New York (492), 9 a. m . edu
cational. 3 7 p. m, children, orcheetriv
WHN, New York (144). 12. Hi ate
Theater, 210, orchestras
WOR. Newark (406). 4 6 10, children
talks
WTAY. Oak Park (213). 6 45. orchee
tin, tenor, afory; a, feature program
KOO, Oakland (312), 10. musical; 12
I h m . orchestra.
WOAW. Omaha (624). 4, dinner hour.
6 in, program 9, concert.
WDA It Philadelphia ( 196). 6 30. talk
WKf, Philadelphia ( 396). 4 30. orchee
tra f>. talk
WIP. Philadelphia (GOfU. « 01, or
rheaira; 6. talk, 6, orchestra; « 3n hand.
h » ns. dance
KDKA. Pittsburgh (124). T. quartet
Han alien on heetra . 9. concert
WPAB. Pittsburgh (442), 6 30. concert.
4:30, musical
KWH. Portland (491), 10. concert.
WHY. Hchenectady (340), 6 10. New
York Philharmonic orchestra; k 16. organ
VVRZ. Springfield (314). 4, musical.
6 30. bedtime, 6:4(1. ensemble, 7. concert
WR(\ Washington 6. children.
7. orchestra; k 15. trio. * 40. anpga
KFNF. •henandoah (244) 12 30. Farmer
dinner concert. 7 30 Kike hand
Monday. July tl.
4 p. m Popular half hour
6 30 p m. Dinner program by Randall's
Royal orchealra of llmndeia store res
, laurants
' 9pm, Dance program by Bob Lae a
pUUKlUi .it** Imud.
Free Health Lectures.
Located In one of Omaha’s beauti
ful old-time residences at 320 North
Twentieth street Is the Vimedia sani
tarium.
This new health Institution has
been popular since Its Introduction.
The hopie has been newly painted
and decorated, and Is a fitting place
for the tired business man or woman.
The sanitarium offers vimedia
treatments for the various ailments
of men and women and In connec
tion with these treatments gives
magnetic and oil vapor baths.
The home has 20 rooms. A free
booklet. “The Way to Health." will
be mailed free. Free lectures are
held every Thursday.
The home has 20 rooms which are
used for the accommodation of pa
tlenta who wish to stay at the home
while taking treatments. A booklet.
“The Way to Health" will be mailed
free to those writing. Free lectures
are held every Thursday at 2:00 p. m.
Furniture Shipping.
The Terminal Warehouse company.
Tenth street at the viaduct, offers
a large saving for Omaha people ship
ping household goods out of the city.
The firm’s method of assembling
of household goods shipped to the
same destination saves freight
charges.
The firm reports a carload of house
hold goods being shipped every 30
days to Los Angeles. Estimates will
be given anyone having goods to ship.
f irrrnm 1
I I
The New Todd Tooth
l« • score higher In the science ef
Dentistry. This tooth avoids rubber
in the roof of the mouth, it sanitary
and comfortable.
Upper or lower set ef C AA
teeth, for. *1D.UU
GUARANTEED IN EVERY
RESPECT. |
Dr. G. W. Todd
DR. C. R. TEFFT
DENTIST*
414 Barker Blk.
Corner 15th and Farnani
JA 2922
-r
Gate City Welding Co.
Master Welding bjr Maatar
Weldara
auTHoamro
araaeATu* »*aaw .tatio*
Carbon removed scientifically
and efficiently
113-15 North 12th St.
AT. 1826
V ■, .I, , ■ ... s
/ " >
Retail Merchant. Should
Uaa the
J. J. Cameron
Credit Bureau
217 Uliana Bld«. AT. 7»S0
Nebraska Motorcycle &
Bicycle Co.
Mnterryrte*, Bicycle* end Cvcle tup
pile.—Mall Orders Killed Promptly
1512 Howard, Opp. Cat Office
-
f ' " -v
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You Money
AT 23M 21*t and Cuming
V m/
f- “ “ ^
Omaha Business Topics
_
—--—-s
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
- ^
Furnace Repairs Vital.
Now is the time to give attention
to the condition of the heating sys
tem of the home, says W. A. Haber
stroh, Omaha's furnace man, 1402-10
Military avenue.
Home owners should consider the
condition of the furnace last winter.
If any part of the furnace was worn
or broken It should be repaired.
W. A. Haberstroh & Sons operate
one of the largest and most efficient
repair shops in the city devoted to
the repair of warm air furnaces. The
firm carries a complete line of parts
for all make furnaces and has won a
reputation for ability to repair fur
naces and eliminate heating troubles.
Duco New Finisher.
A finish that will last as long as the
automobile does, has been perfected by
Du Pont chemists. Duco resists all
elements.
Duco finish is so adhesive that it
la difficult to mar. Bumps and
scratches hardly affect it. Running
the engine boiling hot will not blister
this finish. After the hardest use,
rubbing with a dry cloth improves
the appearance of the finish.
“You can run a car finished with
f DUCO
The finish used by 19 car
manufacturers. Applied by
Pfeiffer
2S25 Leavenworth St.
> .. ■ — ^
Duco through any kind of mud,
leave It out all night in any kind
of weather, allow grease to get on it.
without damage,” explained Mr.
Pfeiffer, proprietor the Pfeiffer Top
and Body corporation, 2525 Leaven
worth street.
The firm refinlshea cars with Duco,
doing the job in less than half the
time required for an old-fashioned
job.
The Arm reflnishcs cars with Duco,
doing the job in less than half the
time required by the old fashioned
way of painting.
Greek Cabinet Falls.
Athens, July 20.—'The Greek cabi
net headed by Premier Papanastaslon
has fallen.
“Star Brand”
Two-Hole Type
CONCRETE
BLOCKS
are being vsed in the be»t home* being built in Omaha. Also
used very extensively for garages, stores and other buildings.
SPECIFY “Star Brand” and get the BEST.
am CEMENT STONE 00.
ai a and spaulqinb St. Phone KEnwqoc Q4S6
l — —f
J \
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
-——-/
AUTO SPRINGS
REPAIRED AND REBUILT
Frames Welded
and Straightened
Satisfaction Guaranteed
try U»
OMAHA SPRING WORKS
1611 Davenport St. JA-3824
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.
' CRANE
FUNERAL
HOME
Select Service
Reasonable Cost
/ Phones:
Atlantic 3689-9868
515 So. 20 Omaha
> ■ S
f A MILE
AND LESS
for Gal, Oil and Repairs
Us* *
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
for Delivery
VICTOR H. ROOS
HA 2406 2701 Laaveaworth
I I
Where Fresh Farm Eggs
Are Always Sold
Proftssional Card
Dr. W. R. McGrew
Dr. O. F. Peebler
Physicians ami Surgeons
352 AQUILA COURT BLDG.
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' FOLDING BEDS '
FOR CARS
Pfeiffer
2529 Leavenworth. AT.0701
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Stationery that Satisfies
Omaha Stationery Co.
307-9 S. 17th rhon* JA 0806
r
%
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED
STORED
SHIPPED
Expert and careful packers !
of fine china, paintings, etc.
Our method of carload ship
ping saves you money.
TERMINAL
(Fireproof)
WAREHOUSE CO.
10th and Jones St.,
on Viaduct. JA. 1504.
V
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A
SOLD STAR
'URNACE
WILL KEEP
YOU WARM
W. A, Haberstroh & Sons
The Furnace People of Omaha
(Established 1898)
Phone WA Inut 2971
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Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
3122 Leavenworth HA 2574
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IlfiLI/lM
SANITORIUM
Magnetic Hath*
Oil Vapor Baths |
Vimedta Treatments
Free larture* Kvery Thur*day
320 North 20th St. JA. 4617
* 1 "" 1,1 # V
Screen Door* and Win
dow* Made and Repai ed
F. H. Turney Screen Cu.
707 S. 27th St. AT 47S7
Screen Porch*, a Specialty
V- ■ /
Send Your Welding to
Omaha Welding Co.
F'.Wctric and Oayac*tyt*n*
Proc*..
IS01 Jack.on JA 4397
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Health Home
2222-26 Farnam St. At. 2992
Omaha, Nebraska
A home for those wishing
Drugless Methods, such as—
Chiropra ctic Adjust
ments, Steam and Elec
tric Baths, Massage,
Physical Culture, Diet
etics and other Drugless
Measures.
To restore their physical self
to what it normally should be.
Room and Board for
Those Who Wish
I
-f
r GLASSES FITTED "
$5.50
Light or heavy
shell or gold
frame. Crystal
lenses. Work
guaranteed.
MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO.
2502 North 24th Street
24th and Lake Streets
(Over Taehmsn Bros. Grocery)
Phone WE bster 4495
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Painting—Decorating
Niagara Wall Papers
LWork Done on
Easy Payment
Plan
Write for Free
Wall Paper
Catalog
M. (JACK) ANDERSON
Keeline Bldg. JA 4180
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A palatable
and tasty
product of
whole
wheat.
Made by
Uucle Sam Breakfast
Food Co., Omaha
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This Ad Good for
50% Discount
on
Wall Paper
(WHOLESALE FR1CE)
We Give Estimates on
High-Class Decorating
Fred Parks Paint Store
4708 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
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Rotiik Dry— Srm»-FUt—
Per lb ..... Sc Per lb
Dry We! VV*%h —
Per lb ,6c Per h .... .5c
Phe*. WE IO»
X». ■■■«— _ ■ ,
>- ■ V
F. J. MERWALD
RuHy Furnaces
Furnace Repairing of All
Kindt—Work Guaranteed
3032 So 24th St. MA 4600
X
Auto Tops — Seat Covers
k, R. HOLIENBERGER
EXPERT AUTO TRIMMER
812 S 24th St. AT 3683
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