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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1924)
Today The Coolidge Speech . Harding Not Mentioned. 10 Good Words. 13 "Socialistic.’* By ARTHUR BRISBANE v -/ You notice the shortness of Cool idge sentences compared with those of Davis. These 10 words, “I pro pose to do my duty as best I can," could not be improved by any “round periods.” If those 10 words and nothing else of the Coolidge talk had been » sent on the radio, it would have been i better campaign document than ; i;. ht columns “leaded,” which is like feeding a meal for a whale to a minnow. Thirteen other words from the Coolidge speech, if they had been in a La Follette speech, would have been called “socialism” by the pros perous. Talking of those that pay large income taxes, Coolidge said, "They can take care of themselves, what ever happens, as the rich always can.” A president, writing a long mes sage, should hire a good copy read er, like Clarke of the old Sun, or Walter Howey, of New York’s Daily Mirror, and get him to cut away everything but 400 words for the radio. That would be a real cam paign document. Some are amazed because Presi dent Coolidge’s speech does not once mention the name of Harding. But that means little. W. W. Harper of 114 North Hope street, Los Angeles, says that the word “immortal” appears in the Bible only once, 17.th verse, first chapter of first Timothy. Yet the whole importance of the Bible is in the word “immortal.” The country is grateful to Harding, if only be cai se he made Mellon secretary of the treasury, thus securing the serv ices of one of the ablest business men in the United States, cut thou sands of millions from the public debt. One fact stands out. President Coolidge considers the league of nations as dead now as when the people rolled up 7,000,000 extra votes against it in the Harding campaign. He hopes that private citizens and industries will help Kufope, but makes it clear that the ^American people won’t be taxed ■inr urged to buy bonds to finance Vurope’s wars and past troubles. There are a great many votes in . that information. "IV* T The Coolidge speech from end to end shows confidence that can’t be mistaken. His statement about finances cannot be brushed aside with any rrgument worth while. The demo cratic party in 1921 had piled up a. gigantic debt, more than 24,000, 000,000, billions of its short time obligations, which would have puz zled anybody but Mellon. .United States bonds were below par, when the republicans took hold. They are above par now. Taxes were higher. And they have been reduced. And there were 5,000,000 people looking for jobs. Give the devil his due, whether he be republican or democrat, re publicans have improved things con siderably in three years. Hilles tells the president that New York will be republican. If j h" were completly informed on the I after effects of the democratic convention in New York City, he; would do more than tell the presi- j dent. He would bet on it. The city of New York will turn j in a presidential vote this fall that | will surprise its oldest inhabitants. 1 Lieut. Donald Phillips flew 1,800 miles from Texas to Ohio. You may say, “That's nothing, every body does it.” But notice the size j of his flying machine, called “Alou- j itte"—spread of wings 18 feet, to tal, weight, including motor, 480 pounds That machine does 20 miles on a gallon of gas, goes 105 miles an' hour, and could take a traveling man from New York to Chicago in nine hours, across the continent 4n 80 hours. “Alouette” b could be stored on an “upper shelf” of a garage, the earth car below, flying car above. Next width will be cut from the wing«, weight taken from the en gine, speed more than doubled. And the individual transportation problem will be solved. What does the public think of expert testimony, alienists, psychia trists, contemplating the I.oeb-Leo noId trial? "Scientific authorities,” paid by the parents of the young murder ers, declare those youths irresponsi ble, abnormal, victims of defective endocrine development. '“Kxperts” hired by the state, de il. re the young murderers sane, responsible for their acts, not ab normal except as all murderers are abnormal. What does "expert testimony” rmm nt to after this sort of an ex hib'ion? Is there no better method of settling criminal cases? The First Baptist church in Niag ara Falls was blown up by a bomb curly Thursday morning. The cler gyman had annoyed somebody by attacking vice and violation of the prohibition laws. That’s the way to make prohibition stronger, al though the bomb owner probably didn't know it. Copyrlcbt, 1024. Monster lioinliing Plane l mder Vi ay for Spanish - fxonrtnn. Auij. 17—Tests Jii«t carried nr* with h now sir marine bomber, built for the Spanish government by the Mupcrmarine Aviation company At SoutIwimpton, hnve been markedly 1 successful. It Is believed that, the powers of this new machine sip great er than those of any other In exls fence. The new monster is nn amphibian and ran either “land on" or “take off ’ from the roughest water. Deflation Ghost Stalks Heels of Demo Candidate McMullen Astonished That Democrats Did Not Learn Their Lesson in Cam paign Two Years Ago. "The ghost of democratic deflation is stalking the heels of J. N. Norton, democratic candidate for governor.” This statement was made Saturday by Adam McMullen, republican can didate for governor, who was here to address former Cage county resi dents, who now live in Omaha, "Norton must have been asleep dur ing the campaign two years ago, ' continued McMullen, "when Howell was elected United Stales senator. The democrats tried then to shift the deflation to the republicans and they were roundly defeated. “I’ll wager Norton will drop that argument before he makes many more speeches. Norton ran into the deflation ghost at his maiden campaign speech at Beaver Crossing Wednesday. Adam McMullen picked up the thread on Thursday In a speech at Wller before upwards of 10,000 people who were attending the 28th annual picnic. Mr. McMullen expressed astonish ment that the democrats apparently had not learned their deflation les son. "It has been shown so often and so conclusively,” he said, "that de flation came directly from a demo cratlc administration. It is not even a matter of speculation. A federal reserve board, creature of the Inst democratic administration, took near ly $2,000,000,000 out of circulation. It began in 1019. In 1920 banks wert told to come in and take up their paper. Bankers, in turn, told the farmer to dump his crops and take up his obligations. That was defla tion. The farmer was forced to sell upon a flooded market. With return of the republican party into control, conditions were immediately bettered Governmental expenditures and taxes have been reduced. The farmer is now getting back on his feet." On Thursday of next week, McMul len speaks at the old settler's picnic at Newman Grove. He will speak at following day and on Saturday the following day and on Saturday the 23d will be the headline attraction at the big annual barbecue at Niobrara. On Sunday the 24th he will deliver an address at the annual Swedish picnic to be held at Kpworth park, Lincoln. VETERAN DIES AS HE WISHED Vancouver, B. C„ Aug. 17.—Kale gave Thomas Walters, SO, of Van couver, B. C., his wish of sudden death. A Canadian world war vet eran, after 20 years’ service in the British army, Walters visited the post war military doctor owing to a slight indisposition. After examina tion he was informed that he would live to SO. "I don’t want to.” he told a friend afterward. "I want to die with my hoots on." Five days later Walters, who was employed as a zoo attendant at Stan ley park. Vancouver, was in a shed preparing his lunch. He had a tea pot in his hand when a 17-pound rock, dislodged through a blast set off MS feet away, hurtled through the air, striking the attendant and bringing instant death. MAN PROVES HE’S KLEPTOMANIAC Knns-is City, Aug. 17.-J l>eonard Eagles, 24, jealously defends his repu tation as a kleptomaniac, as a post script to the confessions detectives say he has made to robbery of half a dozen Kansas City homes. Eagles produced these statistics for the of ficers: Three sentences to the insane i^sylum. Two sentences to the ]>eniten tiary. "That proves it, doesn't it?” he asked officers. "If I'm not a klep tamaniac why did they send me to the asylum more often than to the hoosgow?” He told police he was first sen tenced to the Boonevllle reforma tory when he was 15 for the robbery of 150 homes in Kansas City. rTd! o j __' (Court**? of Knilio Digest) (Hr \«*o4 luted Pres*) (Bibent Night Chicago > wan. Buffalo ( 3 I 9 > ; 4 10, music. 130. nrwM ft concert; 9 30. dance. WQJ. Chicago (44ft). 2. hom* econom ,C*WLW. Cin Inn*11 (423); T. grand 1 WHAT. Cincinnati (3f,9». 9 music WTAM. Cleveland (309); 9. m»l»lc. UTAM, Cleveland (390); ft. concert. ^whkV Cleveland* (1*3); 4 30. mu.lc. hH\ViTaV."columbua (423). 11 • m. pl*nn. r WKAU Cnlumbu* (360). 12 10. educa tional lecture ...... . W FA A. Dslls* (4.ft). * \% i m *, Davenport <4M»; *. musical; 10. m WHO. De* 6folne* (B2ft): 7 30^9, mu Detroit Fr** Fret* (417); I. com ert . 7 K». orch'atr*. WWT. Detroit New* (S17). *. band, ft: 10 New* orcheatra. ? WTAS. Elgin (2**t; 7,1ft. org*". .2. orcheatra 7.46. e.-nga. ft r>rrhc*tr* ftjo. eonK ft:46. orcheatra 9, Hawaiian tnu ■|< i 10, orchestra; 1f‘ 11. request. KI’KX Hasting* (341) J :30. WOH. Jeffereon CBy (4 40 9 ). ft. talk, 8:20. Missouri Slate prison. WDAF. Kansas City **ar (4 VV . , ' 4 30 trio; fi-7, e'ebool of the Air, ■, or ChWHH K.nn.«,Cl.y (411): 7-». n.u.lr.l WEAK. N*w York (493): P ■oloe services, music, talk. Marine band. WHN, New York (3fi0): 12:11-9 P m.. solos, talks, tniulr: 10. Bohemia *how. WOIt. Newark ( 405): 12.30 9 P in., aoloa. music. Talk*. Monday M| H*«. KOO. Oakland (31«> 10. educational. WIB Philadelphia (50JJ) 4 06, dsnee. ^ \VI’M, Philadelphia (39R>- 4.30, or f hCv’. »0, Philadelphia (509)- ft-30. or chestra- « no. recital; 7 10. orchestra, *. it, HhI . ft .30, dance WDAR. pfillarleJphla (39f<) 6 30. talk; (j orchestra; 7:30 concert; ft, dance. KUW, Portland (49*i 10, band WOY. H« hane' tady (380): 6 45. talks. mUKKOA, H.sllle (4Bf.l 10 111. "lTh«lr. KH1>, Mr f .0*11 a post-Dispatch (541*) 7. ensombl*; 9 recttnl WIIAZ, Trov ( !ftO). ft program. WCHI), ZUon (346); 7, musical. | W0AW Program I Mondnt. \u«ti*f 19 ft P m . popular half hour program b Frank p**»eieoii, tenor, and Lillian Mad •«n. planiit (Mcrtory mush department) p tit dinnei prugtam by Bob j Lee'* Imperial Isas land 9 p. m, De Luae program. Lilian's Message to Mr*. Marks and Its Reply. Because of Lillian's pose and what Dicky terms her “poker face,” 1 have tried to school myself to equal calm ness of demeanor in the face of sur prising news. But it took all my will power to keep front nonchalant an nouncement that the police officer who had just searched our apartment and whose mandate Lillian had obey ed with such apparent meekness was not a bona fide policeman at all, but a "phony.” I waited for a few seconds before answering her. I needed them to ban ish the amazement from nty voice "I suppose of the same breed as the man who trldd to bluff us about the'Harrison children," I ventured. "Yes—and—no,” she replied. "The man on the trail of the Harrison chil dren had more brains than this one. Besides he was a regular—" Shq clipped the word short as if her lips were scissors, and I knew that for some reason she had sup pressed the comparison she was about to make between the two pri vate detectives. "All Right." "I haven’t time, now," she said rrisply, "to explain things. But when this is all over wc'U have a com fortable powwow before a grate fire some night, which, I think, you’ll find mighty interesting Just now there’s a far more important thing to discuss with you. When do you expect Dicky and his mother home?” That there was more to her ques tion than was indicated by her casual tone I knew instantly, but my voice was equally matter-of-fact as I an swered: "About three or four days, I fancy —six at the outside." She made a mental calculation, checking with her fingers, a childish habit of hers which has persisted with the years. "That will be all right." she said at last; then, without any explanation ot her question or answer, went on to the next detail of the work which her orderly mind already had outlined. "Mrs. Marks will be wild to know what has happened to Mottle," she ■aid " and I don’t want her to rome sneaking in here when her darling Petey has sunk into slumberland. He might he shamming and come charg ing after her. It Is most neccessary that he shouldn't find out that Mol lie Is here, and we must get her away w hile he is' out of the house. There fore you must find a chance to whis per to Mrs. Marks these messages for me: Diplomatic Exchangrs. "Say Motile Is safe with me and I will take care of her. Come to me the first second your husband leaves ths house. How soon can you do It?" I know the answer she expected and made it promptly: "Within two minutes. She's always borrowing some little household ne cessity of me. so that the redoubt able Petey will think nothing of my asking iter for a loan to make hot lemonade. You are suffering from « terrible cold, remember." She laughed softly. "I'll try to remember to snuffle If I meet Mr. Marks In the hall," she chuckled. "Good luck to you!" I opened the door and walked down the hall with no attempt at stealthi ness, pausing to switch on the lights In bathroom and kitchen as I natural ly would do If I were caring for a sick t»erson. Then 1 knocked at Mr*. Marks' door, as I had done several times before. "Who's there?" Petcv's voice growl ed, “It's only I, Mrs. Graham." I said apologetically. "My friend Is 111 and I wanted to ask Mra. Marks-.” I had heard the sounds of a hurried, low colloquy ns I was speaking and a curt. "Yes, go on,, from Mr. Marks ended It, while his wife's high pitched voice Interrupted my monologue with an excited: "I’ll be right there, dearie, and get whatever you want." She appeared at the door the next minute, her fingers pressed melo dramatically to her lips. "If you can let me have a lemon. I began In tones that Mr. Marks eould not help hearing, Mrs. 1'ndcr wood-.” I launched Into a description of Lil lian's Imaginary Ills, letting my voire sink lower and lower, and sand wiched ki the messages Lillian had given me. My neighbor’s wits patently were sharpened by apprehension and she grasped my meaning with alacrity. When ah* hrought the lemon I hnd requested from her kitchen she whispered a fervent "Bless you!" an<j a promise to do what Lillian had asked, both of which I carried back to my friend. WOMEN TO TAKE - POLLS TO VOTERS Atlanta, Ga , Aug 17.- Although young In the political world, women voters of Atlanta have evolved a scheme for registration that men have overlooked for generations. There will be no campaign prior to the next city primary for women voters to come to ths registration booths. The registration booths will he taken to them. The new idea was worked out by the League of Women Voters In or der to swell the list of reglstersd vot ers. A porfnble booth will he car ried fo every home In Atlanta and the housewife will tie able to register with as little trouble as shs would buy vegetables from a street peddler. Heveral thousand additional voters are expected to he reached In this manner, It was said No Exportation of Money. Hofln, Aiir. 17.—A* a mrnnn «>f tho financial poaltlon «>f tho rountry, tho Hiil*arli»n gov ornmont ha* ln*uo<l a ilorto« forbid ding tho oxpoi'tatfon of nionay In any form without n Kovornmonf pormlt. Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticura Talcum a*»ld •*«r?'*bara Rarpnlaa >• * n* Oti'Jetr* Lab r*t«r< M Maiden lf*aa .- 1 i I Chicken Garden Gains in Popularity Murphy's chicken garden, 41103 Center street, has met with gieat popularity since Its opening several months ago. W. M. Murphy, proprietor of the chicken garden and of Murphy's hut, 5-1 South Eighteenth street, has won fame for his ability in preparing chicken dinners and chicken sandwiches. At the new garden pictured above, there is accommodation for (10 guests, and so popular has this place been that another addition had to be added, directly behind the main dining garden. Murphy pointed out the fact that his place is not a "road house," but a place where family dinners arc served 'mid the cool refreshing atmosphere of the out-doors. Parties and family dinners are catered to. Carl H. Johnson Joins Kerr Funeral Home mmmsBasmam Ourl H. Johnson, formerly with Johnson & Swanson, funeral direc tors, has disposed of his interests In the firm, and is now associated with the Kerr funeral home, 615 South Twentieth street, formerly known as the Crane funeral home. Johnson Is well known In Omaha, having been with the firm of Johnson uid Swanson for 10 years. KING BARGAINS AND BUYS CLOCK By I ni vernal Sen ire. T.nndon, Auk. 17.—King George struck a bargain for Queen Mary to day when he obtained a reduction of $.'0 In the price of an antiu* clock which the queen wanted. The queen had heard that Mrs. Webster, head of the oldest f’rm of clcckmakers in England, was offer ing for sale a water cloek. She sent an equerry to order the cloek to be sent to the palace. She Inspected it and decided to buy It at the price named—$300. l»it he fora closing the deal called In the king. King George, who came Into her boudoir smoking a cigar and with a newspaper in his hand, aaked the price. "Sixty pounds, your majesty." said the salesman. "That's quite a lot of money, be cause Its difficult,to tell the time hy It," the king replied. "Oh, hut it's a fine old clock," the queen declared. "Well, the price to your majesty shall be $250," said the salesman. "You click," the king said, closing the deal. UNITED STATES IS RICH LAND OWNER n* Intcrnstlnnsl >rw« Service. Washington, August 17.—Exclusive r>f the "public domain” and tha na tional parks, the United State* gov ernment own* real estate valued at fl.64!.(B5.511.81, aecnrdlng to the fed eral real estate board. The total Is some millions of dot lars less than the amount reported last year, due to a reappraisal of the property controlled by the Depart merit of Commerce. It was etated that, under the ad ministration of the real estate board, fed era I ‘agent* no longer hire outside space and property while available government space and property stand unoccupied. Should the national rnrks be fig ured in the total land values held by the government It would he increased by hundreds of millions, officials said. The Japanese garden of the Rita one day this week Indicated a gen eral acceptance of large straw hats, of tunics, and of prints. ADVERTIaKMt N T. MRS.BUSH TELLS OTHER WOMEN HowPainain Sideand Drag ging Down Feeling* Were Relieved by Lydia E. Pink ham’sVegetableCompound Massena.New York.—“I had ter rible pains in both mv sides and a dragging-down feeling that uf fcctedmesothat I could hardly walk, and I got run down.Afriendwho had taken Lvdia E. Finkham'a Veg etable Compotibd advised me to try it and I have taken it with the best results. I do my house work and also some outdoor work on the farm. The Vegetable Compound has given me back my health and 1 cannot praise it enough. I nm |>erfertly will ing that you ah mid use these facts if my letter will help other women who still suffer.” Mrs. Dei BERT Bush, It. K. 1). 1. Mnascna.N.Y. The spirit of helpfulness shown in the letters we are constantly publish ing is worthy of notice. Those women know by experience what Lydia E. Finkham’a Vegetable Compound will do. Your troubles are the name as theirs. If you have pnins and a dragging down feeling and are nervotii and ir ritable, profit bv Mrs. Bush's experi ence ami give tho Compound a trial. Security Oil Burner Most Reliable, Claim The Security Oil Burner being sold and installed by W. A. Haberstroh & Sons, 140210 Military avenue, is said to be most dependable in its mechani cal construction and efficiency of operation. The Security oil burner operates without smoke, or odor, does not form carbon and is not noisy, ex plained Haberstroh. The Security, although extremely simple in design, has provided every needed factor of safety. Haberstroh says the only real mys tery about oil burners is in the com plicated maze of needles, machinery, and automatic controls which always demand constant service to keep them in operation. The security is so constructed as MURPHY’S Chicken Garden Chicken Dinners and Sandwiches a Specialty Special Attention to Family Parties 4903 Center St. WA. 6754 Not a Roadhouse V * ' KERR ' FUNERAL HOME Formerly Crane Funeral Home Select Service Reasonable Cost Phones: Atlantic 3689-9868 SI5 So. 20 Omaha S -e DUCO The finish used by 19 car manufacturers. Applied by Pfeiffer 2525 Leavenworth St. ” ... " ' ^ F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnaces Furnace Repairing of All Kinds—Work Guaranteed 5032 So. 24th St. MA. 4600 >_/ ■/ .. ... ' V Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 5. 17th Phono JA 0805 Rug Cleaning' Special for 20 Daya, 9x12, 2.75; 8-3x10-6, 2.50 Omaha Rug Cleaners . St m Military Av». WA S0O3. S-^ ' \ Win Health hy Chiropractic The Shelander Chiropractors 534 Securities Bldg. AT. B174 >_f \ Send Your Welding to Omaha Welding Co. Electric and Oayacetyleno Procots 1501 Jarkann JA 4397 _f ' \ Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21«V end Cuming not to require much service after once installed. The installation is shown in above photo. Haberstroh will gladly demonstrate this latest oil burner. RUG CLEANERS" ' HAVf CUT PRICE The Omaha Rug Cleaners, 6116 Military avenue, report a busjr month in the cleaning business. The firm recently reduced rleanlng prices on 9 hv 12 and S 3 by 10-6 rugs for a 20 day period. The increase In business is due to this fart, as many housewives are taking advantage of the low price. The firm also specializes in repair ing and refringing rugs. NEW AUTO PAINT PROCESS IS GOOD It is interesting to watch the Duco process of refinishinc automobiles at the Pfeiffer Top and Body corpora tion, 2525 Leavenworth street. This new material does not check. The color will not fa<le from motor heat or under the hottest sun. The soft, beautiful sheen of Duco is easily retained. The car can be kept bright anil new, even when caked with mud. by wiping with a dry cloth. Pfeiffer says, the appear ante of Duco actually improves with age. Auto owners who nro thlnjting of refinlshing their car will profit by viewing this new process at the above address. A black satin dress with narrow panel Inserted at the left of Roman striped material, carried a scarf of the same material. ““ ' ■ Health Home 2224 Farnam S». AT 2992 Omaha, Nebraska * Not a Hospital Not a Sanitarium Just a HOME for person* wishing non-medical form* of treatment*. Room. meal* and treatment*, confuting of Chiropractic Adjust ments, Turkish Steam Hath and gen uine Swedish Massage, with other forms of drugless measure* wher* required at , $5.00 Per Day Dr. J. L. Beecroft, Director —1■———1————— Two-Hole Type CONCRETE BLOCKS are being tried in the best homes being built in Omaha. Also used very extensively for garages, stores and other buildings. SPECIFY “Star Brand” and get the BEST. (HEAL CEHENTITBN1 BB. 31 SLI and Spaulding St. Phqne KEnwqoc Q4-5B k - - - - — r ^ Made in Omaha The Famous Overdraft Furnace Every part made in our big factory. We •ell 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 /-y 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 - PtKay. A palatable & BRAN and tasty ixAKts product of whole ^ \ wheat. 8 NB**i U88?M Made by Uucle Sam Breakfast Food Co., Omaha ___/ ■ I COLD STAR FURNACE WILL REEF FOR WARM W.t. Haberstroh & Sons The Furnace People of Omaha ( Established 1898) Phone WAlnut 2971 _* Painting—Decorating Niagara Wall Paper* Work Don* on I Easy Payment | Plan | Writ* for Fraa Wall Paper | Catalog J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Kaolin* Bldg. JA 4180 _ . -1 Rough Dry— Srml.Flat— P.r II. ...*. Sc Par lb .... T« Dry Wash — Wet W»b P.r lb _«c Psr lb.Sc Phon. WE 102B Screen Doors and Win dows Made and Repai ed F. N. Turney Screen Go. 707 S. 27lh St. AT 4737 Screen Porches a Specialty _ *-———————-—— y Retail Merchants Should Us* th* J. J. Cameron Credit Bureau SIT L*Clang KM* AT. TMO HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED STORED SHIPPED Expert and careful packers of fine china, paintings, etc. Our method of carload ship ping saves yoy money. TERMINAL (Fireproof) WAREHOUSE CO. 10th and Jone. St., on Viaduct. JA. 1504. V_-_f 1 jggggia I ^^CASH OR EASY TERMS Northwest Ready Roofing Company 5122 Leavenworth HA 2574 _f Gate City Welding Co. Matter Weld inf by Matter Welders AOTWOWfTTO aeeaKATus eteAMt station Carbon removed scientifically and efficiently 113-15 North 12th St. AT. 1826 Oa a mile fcli AND LESS for Gat, Oil and Repairs Use a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth V___/■ E. J. DAVIS HAULING COMPANY Heavy Hauling and Hoisting a Specialty „ 1212 FARNAM STREET Office with J. J. Deright Safe Co. PHONE JACKSON 0353 N / / ■ "".. V Prv>fe»«ional Cart! Dr. W. R. McGrew Dr. O. F. Peebler Physician* and Surgeon* 352 AQUILA COl RT BLDG. N / FOLDING BEDS ’ FOR CARS Pfeiffer 2629 Leavenworth. AT 0701 \_ > y 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 f teeth, for . ^ID.UU GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. Dr. G. W. Todd DR. C. R. TEFFT DENTISTS 414 Barker Blk. Corner 15th and Farnam J A 2922 '_r 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. AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED ADD REBUILT Frames Welded and Straightened Satisfaction Guaranteed Try Us OMAHA SPRING WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA-3824 V- ^ / . - s This Ad Good for 50% Discount Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Estimates on High-Class Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 k—i--—j, \ GLASSES FITTED $5.50 Light or heavy shell or gold j frame. Crystal J lenses. Work guaranteed. MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO. 2502 North 24th Street 24th and Lake Streets (Over Turkman Bro*. Grocery) Phone WE biter 4495 ^ - J VflAACrMA \ iifiul/iA SANITORIUM Magnetic Bath* ! Oil Vapor Bathi Vimedia Treatment* Tree Lecture* Every Thursday 320 North 20th St. JA. 4617 Where Fresh Farm Egg* I Arf Always Sold V_ _/ ' ' Nebraska Motorcycle & Bicycle Co. Motet cveles B'.nkt and Orel# 5u«* pliea Mail Otdet# filled l%r«m|)lh 151Z Howard. Opp. Gas Offiea k ■ J 1
