* j '
Monkey in Pulpit.
More Defense, Less Talk.
“Redskins Coming."
Mrs. Kelly's Cows.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
v—'
The Rev. Mr. O’Farrell will
preach at the First Baptist church
in Butte, Mont., taking a live mon
key into the pulpit with him. The
reverend gentleman will say that
if man came from any lower ani
mal it was “from the ass, rather
than from the monkey.” His text
will be “The soul that’s in it.”
That’s interesting, let’s hope the
monkey will behave.
Sensational pulpit methods are
not to be criticized by laymen who
know little, and they are not new.
Henry Ward Beecher once sold
a slave girl at auction in his Brook
lyn church, using that good-look
ing mulatto grl as a text against
slavery. It was an effective ser
mon.
More useful than a monkey in
the pulpit might be some under
fed child from a mill.
Japanese patriots suggest "drill
day” to offset “defense day” in the
United States.
The Japanese may be relied
upon to keep themselves fit.
A photograph, showing fifty
sailors from a Japanese battleship,
► swimming in regular formation a
distance of 20 miles, an officer
swimming ahead of them, shows
that our little brown friends keep
in training.
Here we talk a great deal about
defense, but don’t seem to do much
in the way of building flying ma
chines.
England is completing a "super
dreadnaught of the air,” driven by
one huge engine of 1,000 horse
power.
European manufacturers are
mnking for Japan six gigantic ma
chines with wings a hundred feet
wide, bigger even than the English
super-dreadnaughts.
Here, like children playing at
War, we have a defense day.
It’s about time to have some
thing to represent real defense.
The country may need it.
“Redskins in Canada are hos
tile.” The Kitwanghi tribe in
British Columbia threatens white
settlements. “You read and pass
on.” It doesn’t mean much now.
Machine guns, a few well organ
ized fighting men of British Co
lumbia will attend to that situa
tion.
“Redskins on the warpath
meant something else in the last
century, when the wife of James
Brisbane in Batavia, N. Y., ar
ranged with General Scott to pro
Hk)n'ide food for his soldiers if he
^^would establish his camp on her
place—which is now a park around
the local city hall—to protect her
young children.
This was in 1812—It’s different
fn 1924. _
Dairy farms are closing down,
and that is easily understood. Take
the case of Mrs. Kelly, who oper
ates a dairy farm in the Catskills,
owned by this writer. She pays
no rent. That would be out of the
l question. The landlord pays the
tnxes and makes the repairs. He
also supplies, free of charge, hav
from another farm to help through
the winter. Mrs. Kelly gets three
cents a quart for her milk after she
has carted it down the long hills to
Flesichmann’s.
People in the city pay fifteen
cents a quart and more. Is there
perhaps something the matter with
our civilized methods of distribu
i' tion?
John D. Rockefeller, jr., owns a
fine place in F lorida. His father,
who already had a place there, has
bought another place to be nearer
his son. ....
How many people with big for
tunes, how many more with moder
ate incomes, will move into Florida
and California? Nobody can guess
what the populations of those
States will be.
Heat is life. The beauty of our
wonderful warm climate* i* that
the man with a little car, a
big family and a moderate income,
can be just a* happy and long lived
as hia fellow American, with the
private car and the income run
ning into millions.
The next war will not be dull.
One thousand kinds of poison gas
have been made for use in the
next war. Scientists say there is
“nothing much in the bugaboo of
using microbes in war.” The plan
to drop bubonic plague into the
water supply from flying machines
won’t work, it seems.
In the early days, when war
came, the inhabitants of the coun
try ran to the cities for protection.
Now flying machines with gases
and high-powered explosives will
concentrate above cities, and their
populations will pour out into the
country, sleeping in the open, beg
ging farmers for food—anything
to escape the concentrated “hell
fire” coming down from the sky.
Violent red radicals in France,
to whon\ Herriot, the socialist,
seems a reactionary, are excited
about “United States imperialism.”
If it is imperialism to lend our
friends in France four or five
thousand millions of dollars with
out requesting payment of prin
cipal or interest, and if it is im
perialism for American financiers
to plan a comfortable rakeoff by
selling German bonds in the United
States, then this country is im
perialistic, otherwise not.
Copyright, 1924.
Baptists Meet
in Convention
Southeast Nebraska Associa
tion to Gather at Tecum
seh for Two-Day
Conclave.
Tecumseh. Neb., Augf. 23.—The
Southeast Nebraska Baptist associa
tion will meet in Tecumseh on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, August 28,
29 and 30. The district comprises a
number of counties, and 200 delegates
will be in attendance. The program j
Is:
Thursday Afternoon—B. Y. P. I\ tension.
2:30 Opening devotional session, Rev.
H. 1*. Cox, Tecumseh.
3:00. Musical program, B. Y. P. U.
members.
3:30. Conference and discussion.
4.09. Add re:-s
. Thursday Evening.
6:30. Young people's banquet, W. E.
Hervey Tecumseh. toastmaster.
7:45.' "Golden Century" pageant,^ Te
cumseh and Pawnee City B. Y. P. t’.
8:45. Address. John Mason Wells, presl-|
dent Grand Island college.
Friday Morning.
9 2C. Devotional service, Rev. O. w
Humphrey. Wymore.
9 45. Appointment of committees and
reading of church letters.
ll;on. riano solo, Harold Turner. Paw
nee City.
1115. Annual sermon. Rev C. N. Har
din. Beatrice. . _
Prhlty A f tern non—Women « Se*vlon.
2 00 Song service and devotional led
by lira Frank Nail. Tecumseh.
2.13 Address. “Home Missions.'’ Mrs
j. 1^ Collins. Lincoln.
2:4 f. Reports from mission circles,
business hour. ,
4 no Talk on W. W. G. tnd C. W. < .
work. .Mrs Jeff Yeltnn. Lincoln.
4;n Add: HS. "Foreign Missions,” Mrs
Edward Johnson Onriha.
I rldt > Evening.
s no I >.*' . ti-ii* I Rev. Duncan MePher
n. Fel’s <’ii\. vocal solo, Harry Llving
tnn. Tecumseh. ...
> jA.i..ress, Rev. F. W Alnsley.
Grand Island * •
Saturday Morning.
9 nn Devotional, flev. J. R Hoy, Paw
nee City.
<j: 1 Reports of committees, election
f «G ficers. business
Ail dress, “Building a Program of
Religious < Education in the Local Church.”
il m. Violin solo, Mrs. J. R. Hoj.
Pawnee City.
Sjiturday Afternoon.
2:00. Devot'onal. W. L. Miller. Tobias.
2:15. Conference and general discus
*The Saturday morning address bad been
assigned to Rev .1 1» Collins "f Lincoln
but the gentleman is now doc eased and
a substitute will be offered for handling
this subject. ______
Swiss Glaciers Receding
After Forward Movement
By Associated Prpss.
Bern*. Aug. 24.—Scientific observa
tions poem to show that the Hwi*s
Kinder* are receding. The advance
during the last 10 years ha* come to
a stop. From 100 observation*
taken la«t year. 55 Kinders were
found to be receding ami only 25 art
vanning, whereas in 1916. 63 out of
100 were creeping forwarrt.
The last great period of retrogres
sion was between the years 1S56 and
1908, but since 1908 the greater part
of the glacier* appeared to be going
forwarrt until last year, when the
new period of withdrawal *et In.
Complete Relief Guaranteed in 24 Hours
With Specialist’s New Prescription
At last Hay Fever has
yielded to modern medical
science. A remarkable new
prescription by a Cleveland
specialist is guaranteed to
banish every single symptom
within 21 hours!
This new treatment, per
fected by the physicians of
the Clinical Lalioratories,
Cleveland, Ohio, is known as
Dr. Platt’s Rinex Prescrip
tion, and works on an en
tirely new principle. Science
now proves that Hay Fever
is due, not to mere surface
irritation, but to an actual
infection cf the entire eyetem
caused by the absorption of
raw protein from i»ollens float
7
ing in the air. Other treat
ments do not attempt to get
at this Internal cause. But
Rinex prescription, taken in
convenient capsule form, goes
direct to this infection all
through the *i/ttem, and neutral
izes it completely—without nar
cotics or harmful drugs or any
bad after-effects. The result
in 95 per cent of all cases is
complete relief in 24 hours.
No matter how long you
have had Hay Fevei—no mat
ter where you live, or how
many other treatments you
have tried in vain—Dr. Platt’s
Rinex is positively guaranteed
to bring you complete relief in
24 hours—or it costs you noth
ing. If you want to be satisfied
that Rinex will help your case
of Hay Fever, you can get a
24-hour treatment FREE from
your druggist; or you can boy
• full week’s treatment for 11
on a positive money-back guar
antee. Get it today and simply
TRY it—take just S doses.
Your money back Instantly if
you don’t find heavenly relief In
24 hours. At all good druggists.
Civilization Let
Ahead by Dawes
Plan, Says Sutton
Outlook for Progress Excel
lent, Judge Declares—
Preparedness in
America.
Adoption of the Dawes plan ns a
means of settling the reparations
question was characterized as a “won
derful step toward the advancement
of Christian civilization” by Judge A.
L. Sutton during his talk at the Peo
ples’ church, 515 North Eighteenth
street. Sunday morning.
"The Destruction of Christian Civ
ilization by the World War and the
Outlook for Christian Civilization In
the Future” was the subject chosen
by Judge Sutton. He touched on the,
great damage the war inflicted on
civilization, but expressed the opinion
that in the long run the world will
not lose by It.
Judge Sutton declared the outlook
for progress and the spread of civil
ization is excellent, especially since
the Inauguration of the Dawes plan.
He called attention to the discouraged
attitude of Europe until the recent
settlement and predicted that thrifty
Germany will soon be on Its feet.
Touching on the matter of pre
paredness he urged that this country
keep ready to defend itself.
"Unless our young are taught to
defend the country even Mexico could
eventually take our country away
from us.” Judge Sutton said.
MAYOR-EDITOR
RUNS “COLYUM”
B.y AsNArlntfd Fresi.
Pierre, S. D., Aug. 24.—In an era of
newspapering which ^bounds In “col
yums" and column-conducting, John
E. Hippie, publisher of the Pierre (S.
D.) Capital-Journal and mayor of
Pierre, is the conductor of a column
which is believed to be unlike any
other in an American newspaper.
The feature Is called "The Mayor's
Column," and the publisher-mayor de
votes the space "to the Information
of the public ns to city operations,
and as a bulletin for imparting offi
cial news." Written in a breezy, con
versational style, it expresses the
mayor’s ideals for the city, his views
on municipal reforms or undertakings
and a summary of achievements, with
now and then a sharp suggestion
about some homely phase of citizen
ship cr municipal conduct.
BOY BLINDED BY
BLOW OF NAIL
Columbus, Aug. 24.—Arthur Trot
ter. 14, son of A. O. Trotter, near
Belgrade, has lost the sight of one
eye and may be come totally blind as
result of an accident. As the boy
was driving a nail while repairing a
hog fence he struck a glancing blow
and the nail flew up, the point pene
trating one of the eyeballs. It struck
a nerve In such manner as to render
the one eye blind and to impair the
power of sight in the other. In the
hope of saving the sight of the eye
Dr. Burgess ordered the lad taken to
specialists In Omaha.
SAXONS BAN OLD
GERMAN SONGS
By AMWiatfd
Dresden, Germany, Aug. 24.—“Si
lent Night, Holy Night” and all other
religious songs, as well as "The
Watch on the Rhine" and numerous
other patriotic airs, have been elimi
nated from the school song books of
Saxony. This action is a result of
the pressure brought to bear on the
authorities by the communists.
Ten-Hour Day in Poland.
By AnniH'lMlrMl Prr»«.
Warsaw, Aug. 24.—The cabinet has
introduced a 10-hour working day for
three months in the metal and Iron
industry of Upper Silesia, after a
series of conferences with representa
tives of labor unions and Industrials.
The labor unions made this conces
sion a* a means of enabling Poland
to produce more cheaply and compate
on better terms with foreign Industry.
RADIO
V--J
I'rogrnm for AuRimt W.
(Courtcay of Radio Dlffit.)
lly Aeaorlated Pree*.
(Silent Night Chicago-)
WSB. Atlanta Journal (429). I. novelty
entertainment.
WOK. Buffalo (319), 4 SO. mualc; 6 SO.
new*. 7-9, concert. 9 30. dance
WMA«J. Chicago Newa ( 447 6), ». er
san. 6:30, orcheatra
WLW. Cincinnati ( 423), 7. grand opera;
8:16. theatrical review. 8 80. mualc.
WTAM. Cleveland (390). 6^ concert,
baseball. 7. concert.
WSAl. Cincinnati (309) ». dance.
WH K. Cleveland (283). 4 10, mualc.
baseball, newa
WK.Vt' Columbus (160), 12 30. educa
tional b dure
WHAV, Columbus (S60). 11 a. m, piano.
flCW* 4 A
WOC, DMvenport (484), 8. muaical; 10.
Rtlfleal
WHO. Dea Molnea (636 ). 7 3«-9 muaical
WW.f. Detroit Newa (617). 7.30, Newa
orcheat ra.
WCX. Detroit Free Preaa (617). 8. con
cert; 6. munlc
WTAS. Klein (28*). 7 16. organ; 7 20
nr* Ii'h'ih. 7 « ■ aonge. 8. orr heetra. * 30
nonga, * 46. orchestra. 9 Hawaiian mualc.
9.3o orcheatra . 10, requeat number*.
KFKX. IIaatInga ( 342 ). 9.lo. dance
WOS. Jefferton City (440 9), 8. talk.
8 20. da i * e
WDAF. Kanaae City Star (411). 8 10
4 30. trio; 6. child talent. * 7 echool of
tb*» air, 8. orcheatra. mlnetrele. II 46.
Night hawk a
Will! Kar.aae City (411), 7-8. muaical
WOf. bfedford (3*0). *. muaical
WMC, Memphis Contmercial Appeal
(600). 8:30, orcheatra
WOR. Newark (406), 12 10-9 p m.
aoloa. talk, nrrheatrn*
WHN. New Tor k (8*0). 12 :16 1« P m .
aoloa. children, dame, lo 12. Bohemia
ahow
KUO, Oakland (812), 10. educational
Wo A W. Omaha (626), *. popular, * 30,
dinner hour. 9. arllata
WFf, Philadelphia (396), 4 30. orrh*e
1 ra
WDAR. Philadelphia (196) 6 SO talka;
f coni er (; *30. recital. 7;I0. orcheatra.
8. dance
WfP Philadelphia (509). 4 05. dance
6. talk
WOO. Philadelphia (609), 6 80. orchea
tra; * 10. re* Hal. 8. dance
WAV. Schenectady (SI0), * 4ft. talk
muaical
WH A 71. Troy (889). 8. orcheatra. eolo
lata
WOAW^ Program
LJ
Monday. August tft.
9 P M Popular half hnu* pieaented b>
Frank Petcraon. tenor, and I.Illlan Mad
sen. pianist
« 30 P. M -Dinner program bv Hoi
Ijee'a Imperial .1a*a band
9 P M ' t)l Luxe prnaiam featurlnf
T.eunenbera er and Wltllama. entertalneri
uu banju, harp, gultai and eougapbunaa
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
v_:_*
The Telltale Signs of Lilian’s Heart
That Madge Saw.
When I went upstairs I found Mol
lie Fawcett eating breakfast In the
kitchen, with Lillian bustling around
—"fussing” would be a better word.
Domesticity is not Lillian's strongest
point, to put it mildly, and while she
occasionally has flashes of what her
friends term culinary genius, there
is nothing that so quickly shatters
the poise which is her strongest
characteristic than unexpected cook
ing or sewing thrust upon her.
"Are those eggs all right?” she was
asking Mollie, as I entered, and In
her voice there was the sharp anx
iety of the hostess unaccumstomed to
cooking or serving.
"They are delicious,” Mollie an
swered deferentially, and into her
cheeks crept an embarrassed flush at
the anomaly of Lillian serving her.
“But please let me wait upon my
self. I hate to—”
"You may, now,” Lillian assured
her, "for everything is right at your
hand. How long before the car will
be here?” She turned to me.
"Fifteen minutes,” I returned la
conically.
"You see, you have plenty of
time,” Lillian said to Mollie, as we
went out of the door which, closed
behind us at a sign from my friend.
She explained the gesture when we
were back in the living room.
“Early as it is, the redoubtable
Petey has flown the coop,” she said.
"He and his friends went out the
back way before daylight, Mrs. Marks
tells me, but you never can tell when
he will appear In the hall, so it is
as well to keep the door closed. I
don't want him to know that Mollie
is here.”
I looked around the room curi
ously, for I saw no sign of Mamie.
Lillian answered my look.
"X have gone back to my first In
tention.” she said smiling. "I thought
I would send Mamie out with you,
but I find I had better keep her
here for a few days. Of course, I
know how terribly disappointed you
are,” she finished with a gibing lit
tle smile.
"Oh, utterly disconsolate,” I gibed
back. "But for your sake, dear one,
I'll try to bear up.”
"Palm Your Nerves.”
"I'm sure you'll succeed,” she com
mented dryly,” and then she pulled
me down beside her on the daven
port, restored now to its proper func
tion.
ait flown ana caim yuur nrircs,
she admonished.
"Do they appear ruffled?" I In
quired, a bit piqued.
"Nary a crinkle,” ahe replied
promptly, "but I know you. and that
you're all on edge inside. Now there
isn't a thing for you to worry over,
or even to do, gave to entertain
Mollie Fawcett as best you can un
til I give you the word to ship her
back here. iShe probably will be so
delighted with the chance to roam
the farm that she won’t need any
entertaining, but I'd advise you to
get acquainted with her as much as
you can."
Was there a subtle reservation In
Lillian's tone? I was sure of It, and
of Its Interpretation.
Because of Dicky's openly ex
pressed admiration for Mollie Faw
cett, and the secret of the midnight
attack upon Dicky which she shared,
and of which I never had received
an explanation, she wished me to
study Mollie Fawcett, and thus he
prepared to deal with any problem
in which the girl might be a factor..
Robert Savarin's letter.
"I shall take your advice,” I re
turned, looking at her steadily. I
think she knew that I meant thus
to tell her I comprehended her lov
ing thought, for she laid her hand
for a second on mine with one of her
rare brief caresses, then took It
away, and abruptly closed that con
versational gate and opened another.
”1 suppose Harry was wild at him
self,'" she chuckled.
"Ht appeared a trifle chngrlned.”
T returned, “but he soon recovered.
He offered to drive me out of the pity.
but 1 told him you had arranged foi
the trip.”
"Tes, I have," she assented. "A
car with two men ought to be here
any minute now. One will drive you
out, the other will follow In his car
to take your driver back when you
are ready to take the wheel."
"I feel like a helpless Idiot," I said
vehemently, "being driven eround
like that.”
“Tou're talking like one. now,"
Lillian retorted. "Tou're doing your
full share, take my word for It, but
you won't be It you gum up the gnme
with ridiculous repining*. I believe
either the driver 1 expected or Harry
has Just drawn up to the curb.”
She walked swiftly to the window,
and put her head out of it.
"They're both here," she said.
"Now I'll get Mollie while you gather
your things together. 1 wnnt you
out of here Inside of five minutes."
She walked swiftly from the room.
As she closed the door, I saw a
piece of folded paper on the floor,
patently a letter that had fallen from
her dress.
I crossed to pick It up, that I
might give It back to her, and saw
at once by the chtrography that It
waa a letter from Robert Savarln. In
ail* probability the one which she
had thrust unopened into her bodice
whefl Harry t'nderwood and I came
upon her at the mall box.
It W'BS without Its envelope now.
nnd upon the surface of the paper
were several spots which I did not
need to be told were the marks of
tears.
Women Voter* Follow Men.
Hr Aikx’IuM
Nuremberg, Qernmny, Aug J4. -
Herman women vote exactly as their
menfolka do. la the result of statistical
investigations of the last Reichstag's
Vote In the Nuremberg electoral dis
trict.
When 84 8 per cent of the male oon
stltuency voted for the socialist tick
et, the percentage of women casting
their vote for that party was .1.". 8 per
rent. If 8 per cent of men went with
ths Rtresemann party, there were ex
act I v .4 per rent of females doing the
earns
Suicide Hi* Peroration.
Hr \M4Hlni4Ml I’l'M*
t*rinbf»tK. Poland. Aug1 ?4 A* n
rllmnx in hi* *p«»rrh of protest ngalnat
th* Polish government* negtert of
wnr Invalid*, a young (Tipple ehot
hlnim If drnd h«i »«t a mcrtlng before
In* liatenem rould Interfere
HUMAN MACHINE
NEEDS POWER
"Power Is necessary to make a ma
chine run. If something prevents a
machine from getting power, Jt can
not do Its work properly. So It i»
with the human machine," says Dr.
Gust Shelander, chiropractor, 534 Se
curities building.
"The human machine gets life pow
er from the brain, from which it Is
dispatched through the spinal cord
over the nervous system to every cell
in the body. If any part is not work
ing properly, something is cutting off
some of the power. In most cases
this power Is weak because of pres
sure on a nerve where it leaves the
spine. Chiropractic adjustments re
move this pressure and the power
gets through."
“FUN-FUL” PLAY
GOODS A l BEST
Victor H. Roos, "The Cycle Man,"
2701-7 Leavenworth street, has taken
over the entire line of "Fun Ful”
playground equipment. This equip
ment has met with great popularity.
Most playgrounds in the largest cities
are using it exclusively. With the
addition of this line, Roos will now
have the most complete store in Oma
ha carrying a complete line of wheel
goods and play equipment for chil
dren.
Every child should have play
equipment in his yard, says Roos. It
keeps them home and in a sturdy,
healthy condition.
PIE INGREDIENTS
SHOWN IN WINDOW
The Welch restaurants are employ
ing a novel method of advertising the
special green apple pie.
The firm has in the windows of
its various restaurants all of the ma
terial used in baking pies.
Mr. W'elch is always up-tothe
minute in serving food, and green
apple pie should meet w-ith a hearty
welcome.
NOW IS BEST TIME
TO BUY FURNACES
The management of the Howard
Stove and Furnace company, Ralston,
Is preparing for largely Increased
h'xr* ~« :'n
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business during the fall. Those who
contemplate installing an overdraft
furnace this winter are advised to
take action soon in order to avoid
congestion.
H. M. Bassinger, manager of the
furnace department, who Installs the
Overdraft furnaces, says there has
been a large Increase in sales.
RUST EATS IRON
NOT PAINTED
"Rust acts on the same principle
as cancer,” says Fred Parks, pro
prietor the Fred Parks Paint store,
4708 South Twenty-fourth street.
Rust eats Into iron, tin and galvan
ized iron as the cancer does to the
flesh.
Home owners should give special
attention to the tlnwork, gutters and
downspouts on the house. Rust will
soon eat through unless painted twice
a year with a good paint and gutter
cement.
Parks will gladly give advice on
painting. A free sample book can be
had by writing.
WORK TO START
ON NEW CHURCH
Columbus, Aug. 24.—Erection of a
new $30,000 church edifice will be
started by the members of St. An
thony* Catholic parish in Burrows
township near Platte Center. With
this end in view the parish hegan
some time ago to accumulate a build
ing fund which now has passed the
$14,000 mark and which the pastor,
Rev. Hilarion Durek. O. F. M.. de
clares they hope to increase to more
than $20,000 by January 1, 1925.
r
COASTERS HAVE
BALLOON TIRES
And now' It Is balloon tires for coast
er wagons!
The newest thing out In boys'
master wagons Is the Kelley Kar,
■quipped wdth tires just like dad's
LUtomobile balloon tires, twice as
arge and three times as easy running
is the old style tires.
The Nebraska Motorcycle and Bi
cycle company, 1512 Howard street,
naking a speciality of children’s ve
ilcles, has these new wagons on dis
>!ay. James C. Van Avery, manager,
says the new Kelley is the speediest
vagon he has ever sold and that the
joys are going wild about it. An
jther new Improvement Is an lndivld
jal rear license plate on the Kelley
var. Each plate is registered at the
'actory with the name of the boy who
juys the wagon.
--
Health Home
2224 Farnam St. AT 2992
Omaha, Nebratka
Not a Hospital
Not a Sanitarium
Just a HOME for persons wishing
non-medical forms of treatments.
| Room, meals and treatment ,
eonsisting of Chiropractic Adjust,
ments. Turkish Steam Hath and gen
uine Swedish Massage, with other
forma of drugless measures where
required at j
$5.00 Per Day
Dr. J. L. Beecroft, Director
I , I. , ■
-V
“Star Brand”
Two-Hole Type
CONCRETE
p BLOCKS
■ re being used 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.
mi cement imm $p.
si SI and Spaulding St. Phone KEnwoqc 0456
> ' . ■■ — '
/ ---
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,
i Phone Ralston 52 for representative.
Howard Stove and Furnace Co.
Ralston (Omaha), Nebraska
/
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
/
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 Cl K CIO
teeth, for . #!O.UU
GUARANTEED IN EVERY l
RESPECT.
Dr. G. W. Todd
OR C. R. TEFFT
DENTISTS
414 Barker Bik.
Cerner 15th and Farnam
J A 2922
^ '
H GUSEKCLE
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.
lOtb and Jonea St.,
on Viaduct. JA. 1504.
_*
^_ fc.
-
OKay. A palatable
if BRAN an<* ta!tyf
N . rLAKrJ_ product of
^5^ whole
; snsriSawt wheat.
M nCOKJa iAOndl
i|si Bea**®*"* '
f Made by
Uucle Sara Breakfast
Food Co., Omaha
> r
On A MILE
AND LESS
for Gas, Oil and Repairs
Use a
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
for Delivery
VICTOR H. ROOS
HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth
V___f
/ _ \
This Ad Good for
50% Discount
on
Wall Paper
(WHOLESALE PRICE)
We Gire Estimates on
High-Class Decorating
Fred Parks Paint Store
4708 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
GLASSES FITTED
$5.50
Light or heavy
shell or gold
frame. Crystal
ler.se*. Work
guaranteed.
MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO.
2502 North 24th Street
24th and Lake Street*
(Over Tuchman Brc*. Grocery)
• Phone WE btter 4495
V ——
\
A
GOLD STAR
FURNACE
WILL NEEP
TON WARM
W, k. Haberstroh & Sons
The Furnace People of Omaha
(Established 1898)
Phone WA Inut 2971
*
QT" ^
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
3122 Leavenworth HA 2574
Gate City Welding Co.
Muter Weldinj by Maiter
Welder*
itmioeen
aceaat »T*Tioe
Carbon removed acientifically
and efficiently
113-15 North 12th St.
AT. 1826
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
Phone*:
Atlantic 3689-9868
515 So. 20 Omaha
V_ ^
AUTO SPRINGS
REPAIRED ADD REBUILT
Frames Welded
and Straightened
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Try Us
OMAHA SPRING WORKS
1611 Davenport St. JA-3624
^ '
/ s
wnirni
YlltltlA
SANITORIUM
Magnetic Hatha
Oil Vapor Batha
Vimedia Treatments I
Frr# I #eture* Krery Thursday
320 North 20th St. JA. 4617
> .- -7
E. J. DAVIS
HAULING COMPANY
Heaey Hauling and Hoisting
a Specialty
1212 FARNAM STREET
Office with J. J. IVright Safe Co.
PHONE JACKSON 0353
> x
Rengk Dry— Srmi KUt—
Pe. lb .Or Per lb . . T.
Dry Waak— Wet W aak—
Per fb ... U Per lb _»t
Phen. WE t CV29
N-a-f
/
Retail Merchant* Should
U** tha
J. J. Cameron
Credit Bureau
m Lallans Bids. AT. TMO
' X
Nebraska Motorcycle &
Bicycle Co.
Moterryrlea, Biceclea and Cycle Sup
plies Mail Ot data Killed Promptly
1812 Howard, Opp. Gat Offict
_ -
r \
Where Fre»h Farm Egg*
Are Alwav* Sold
r \
Stationery that Satisfies
Omaha Stationery Co.
307-B S. 17(K I’kon. JA OHOS
Send Your Welding to
Omaha Welding Co.
Klnctric «nd Oitx.ltlrn.
Piw.i.
1501 Jack.on JA 4397
\_ - ^
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You Money
Al 2351 21»t »n*J i ummg
/
