I
La Follette does not rest lightly
on the chests of the other candi
dates and managers. In Minne
sota Mr. Harding, formerly gov
ernor of Iowa, says La Follette rep
resents socialism and he is “red.”
Farther east you are told that La
Follette plans to “un-Americanize”
the American people, whatever that
may be.
In Wall street, where they know
La Follette inside and out like a
book, they tell you that his plan is
to take all property from those
that have it and divide it up among
those that have nothing.
Political gentlemen that laughed
at La Follette early in the cam
paign are laughing less heartily.
It’s La Follette’s turn.
John W. Davis, according to
Robert Barry, a reliable corre
spondent, has made up his mind
that no matter who else may get it,
he isn’t going to get the far west,
so he has wisely decided not to
cross the Rocky mountains. Mr.
Davis perhaps believes that he can
rely on La Follette to give Mr.
Coolidge a good fight out there.
Those that deal, invest, or gam
r hie in stocks are bothered. They
don’t know what to make of poli
tics and no wonder. They don’t
like the way values of foreign
monies keep on dropping. So
Stocks also dropped.
The big woolen company decided
to skip its dividend, and many
stockholders went to bed, meta
phorically speaking, “without sup
per.” You know how that makes
little boys or little investors feel.
There is nothing the matter with
this country except timid imagina
tion. What have we?
Gold, more than half the world’s
supply; peace, that will last if we
keep out of European nonsense;
presidential candidates, not one of
whom would do any harm if
elected; good crops, good prices for
crops; an annual income of more
than fifty thousand million dollars
s year, with the real wealth not
even scratched.
Rich men that go to warm cli
mates in winter read the weather
reports in New York and Chicago,
and find delight in reading about
the snow and ice.
Let Americans look across the
Water, east or west, Atlantic or Pa
cific. What they see will make
them grateful.
All California products are won
derful, from pecans to girls—girls,
especially. Here is Mary K.
Browne, Californian, of course,
who held the tennis championship
15 years ago, and now, seeking
faster exercise, proves herself a
. champion golf player. She beat
Miss Collett yesterday and tomor
row plays in the finals for the wo
men’s open championship. There is
no man holding a championship in
two different games, two games as
far apart as tennis and golf.
Russia sells curiosities from
Russian museums. A chance for
antique collectors.
This writer would like to unite
with others in purchasing from Mr.
Trotzky, Voltaire’s library, bought
at his death and moved to St.
Petersburg by the Empress Cather
ine II. Those 6,000 volumes, with
notes in Voltaire’s fine hand writ
ten on thousands of pages, would
be worth having.
This writer now offers $1,000 for
one volume frim that library.
Montesquieu’s "Spirit of Laws,”
with Voltaire’s notes on the mar
gins.
Probably that isn’t tha kind of
“antique” that the Russians would
-sell. They are too intelligent to
jet go things really worth keeping.
Democrats seize upon the Ameri
can Woolen company passed
dividend as proof that “republican
prosperity is a myth.”
If the statement were accurate,
which it isn't, democrats would he
foolish to emphasize it. Anybody
emphasizing lack of prosperity just
now is not collecting votes for him
self in November.
The dullest know that preaching
calamity isn't good for anybody.
Herriot, socialist labor prime
pt'*\minigter of France, finds good com
■ bination of words. He says “Right
and might must rule the world.”
A right plan would find “Might
Just, and the just mighty.”
The Just always have been
mighty. For justice is intelligence,
and intelligence wins.
Mr. Rothstein, head of the bol
shevik press department, foreign
office, announces that the United
States is trying to seize northern
China. Let us pray that Mr. Roth
stein is mistaken. We h*ve trou
ble enough with the Philippines and
our little home problems.
(Copyright, H24-)
' ADVERTISEMENT.
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Morning, noon or night that sharp,
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times it ts felt in the thigh or leg,
while In other cases It wander* over
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the reason why you get no lasting re
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Bopa Neuritis Tablets are com
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Hegin taking Bopa Neuritis Tnb
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tattle. Sherman * McOonnel's Pms
t)torea and all other leading druggists
Boericke & Runyon, Mfrs , Bar
■vanclsco.
' Cowboy Singers Help in Legion Convention Drive
■ ■ ■ i m-w11 ■ —
Left to right: Paul Jordan, Claire Tonng, Floyd Paynter, Frank Peterson.
Here Is the Keno quartet as It will
appear at the national American
Legion convention to be held in St.
Paul. September 15 to 19.
It is the plan of the Omaha con
vention committee, leading the fight,
to bring the national convention here
next year, to have the four Omaha
horsemen gallop through the hotels
of St. Paul and Minneapolis and onto
the etage of the convention hall.
‘‘The Keno quartet is going to do
its best to bring the national con
vention to Omaha," aald Claire Young,
- ■
_C>r?AMA~
At the Rialto.
A straightforward story of the life
and death of the martyred president,
Is "Abraham Lincoln,” the film show
ing this week at the Rialto. The film
is In keeping with productions of only
the highest grade and was more than
two years in the making, and at
times more than 2,500 persons ap
pear in the cast.
The picture starts with Lincoln's
birth in a pioneer cabin during a
blinding snowstorm when the family
almost perished from starvation.
Then the film portrays the removal
of his family from Kentucky to the
new stats of Indiana whers death
claims hts mother. A year later his
father remarries and his stepmother's
devotion and protection in giving him
an education were marked factors In
his later success. All of these scenes
are depicted with amazing realism.
The trying period of the war, the
moments of misery in his own house
hold and the death of one son, the
dissension In his cabinet and disloy
alty among his friends, all played a
part in this great man's life before
his final victory—at the very moment,
of which he was killed. The picture
is replete with little known Incidents
of Lincoln’s life, and Is remarkable
for the bigness of theme.
George Billings plays ths title role.
Ruth Clifford Is seen as Anne Rut
ledge, and Nell Craig as Mary Todd
Lincoln.
At the Sun.
To those movie fans who have been
looking for something really differ
ent on the screen, the Sun undoubt
edly will please this week. “Revela
tion” is the title, and Viola Dana,
Monte Blue and Lew Cody the fen
tured players. From an acting stand
point, these three unquestionably
could produce satisfaction In any
story, and from an artistic stand
point, the Paris Montmartre district
provides a setting quite unique, and
the monastery scenes are really beau
tiful.
The story concerns an old monastry
legend of a rosebush, although plant
ed many years, whl^h has never
bloomed, supposedly because of the
sins of one of the monks. An artist
hearing of the legend decides to re
produce the legend on canvas and
takes his model to pose as a madon
na. The model, who has led a rather
stirring life in Paris cabarets, finds
the incident a revelation of divine
grace and breaks away from the ar
tlst and tries to live In saintly atone
rnsnt. The artist, unable to endure
life In Paris without her, seeks her
out and they are married.
Miss Dana as ths model does a bit
of acting that will bring her many
admirers. Monte as the young Am
erican artist Is still the easy-man
nered hero and could easily put more
pep Into his role. Lew Cody for
once is not the villain and does nice
work. The film Is an adaptation of
Mabel Wagnall'a story, “The Rose
bush of a Thousand Years.”
At the Moon.
“Western Luck,” the film offering
ths first four days of this wsek at
ths Moon theater, !s another of those
thrilling western dramas that make
you hold tight to your chair and oc
casionally gasp at the daring altua
tlons offered. Charles Jones stars in
ths picture and has the role of a
young ranchman who divides his
time between fighting a band of
western crooks snd Inter a gang of
hired thugs In New York. One ex
citing Incident is where Jones rides
his pinto pony up to a small Arizona
railroad station Just as the express Is
pulling out for the east. Urging his
horse to gallop down the track the
cowboy leaps from his mount to the
rear platform of ths train while the
horse Is traveling at full speed. Beat
rice Burnham lias the lending femi
nine rolr In the film which is a
George Beanger production, from the
story by Robert Lee
At tin* Strand.
From the crowds attending the
showing of ' Monsieur Heaucalte" nt
the Htrnnd the Inst week, Rudolph
Valentino has a host of admirers In
Omaha. The theater hue literally
been packed at each performance, so
good advice would be to go early.
The film can well ba called “beau
a member of the Omaha poet, who
Is one of the quartet. “We plan on
no sleep after we leave Omaha, and
our voices are in good condition. Our
chief song will he the one about
Omaha which was sung during the
last season at the Ak-Sar-Ben den."
Hlrd Stryker, chairman of the con
vention committee, announced yester
day that the committee has all plans
ready to do Its best at St. Paul. "We
are well organized, and an advance
delegation will be sent to start the
ball rolling Wednesday night; the
big delegation will follow Saturday
tlful." The acting Is beautiful, the
photography, the story, sets, all are
beautiful in the extreme. The story,
which takes place during the reign
of King Louis XV' of Prance, Is sim
ply told, with a graceousness of man
ner seldom found on the sliver Sheet
All the splendor of early French
court life has been screened with
amazing detail, and the fencing
scenes are thrilling In a high degree.
Rudolph as the charming Duke de
Chartres makes a performance rival
ing any of hia previous work. Re
fusing to marry Princess de Conti
(Bebe Daniels) at the royal command,
he flees under the name of Monsieur
Beaucaire to England, where he cap
tivates the haughty, title loving Lady
Mary (Lola Wilson.) On being dis
covered he returns to France on the
pardon of the King, to take the Prin
cess aa his wife, as he realizes she
is the one he really loves.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
The “Bad Minutes” That Katie Gate
Jim.
I did not eh are Katherines express
wl opinion that the time was pro
pltious for me to Issue an ultimatum
to Katie concerning her treatment ot
Mollle Fawcett, while the girl was a I
guest at the farmhouse.
There was shrewd suspicion In my |
mind that a flrstclasa conjugal row
was In progreeg In the kitchen, and
sa I came within earshot of the farm
house my suspicions were confirmed.
Secure In the knowledge that for a
few mlnutei they were the sole oc
cupants of the farmhouse, Katie and
Jim were threshing out the flaming
question of Jim's aid to Mollle Faw
cett In her attempt to ride old
"Lady,” Jerry Ticer'a horse.
Jim s deep, angry voice, and Katie's
furious and high pitched tones name
to my ears, and I halted abruptly,
yet I wondered how, having come so
far, I could escape their vision, for
I knew that either of them waa apt
to open the door any second.
I began to edge toward the side of
the house away from the kitchen,
trying to get out of earshot aa eoon
aa possible, for I had no dealr# to
listen to their recriminations. But I
was unable to avoid hearing a part
of Katie1* trade, evidently the climax
and summing up of her whole verbal
performance.
"So now, you poor feesh, you know
vot I do! Dot fool girl she here mlt
my Missis Graham, und eef Mteele
Gramam she tell you to do sometlngs
for her. you do eet. But eff you
splk to her, or do anytlngs for her dot
Missis Graham no say, I scratch her
eyes out and yours too, und I go vay
off und I nefer eoom back, not eef
you dead In two, three coffins, and
begging me on your bended kneee to
forglf.”
I wondered If Jim hsd the same
desire I had to laugh at thla hectic
product of Katie’s imagination, hut
there was anything but mirth in his
voice when he answered;
“You No Fool Me!"
"Aw' Katie girl, what's eatln' you?
Tou know I aint meanln' nuthln' by
helpin' that girl to ride the horse.
Jerry Tioer asked ma to."
"Yah!" Katie's voice dripped con
temptuous disbelief. "I epoae Jerry
ask you to hang on dot saddle like
vun dying calf, lookin' up Into dot
boonch of soup greens’ bee-yew tlful
eyes. No, Mreeter Jesm, you can't
pull—.”
“But her eyes ain’t half so nice as
yours, Katie girt,” Jim struck In with
more diplomacy than 1 supposed he
poMeased."I don’t see what you want
to be Jealous of the poor kid for.
I You've got her beat a thousand miles
for looks."
“Jealous! Me. Jealous?" Katie re
torted, but I noticed that her voice
luul lost something of Its venom
"‘I no Jealous of anytlng like dot.
Ven I get Jealous, I have me some
ting vnrt vile to get Jealous of. I
shoovt no vent you to make a fool
of yourself, dote all. Und vun ting
more, Meester .Teem. You no fool me
by dose soft speeches about iny eye*
und my face. Dot vay Meester Gra
ham sqvare' tings mlt Missis Orahnm
ven he net oop de fool, but you can't
fee* eet oop mlt me so easy."
I bad reached the coiner of the
hmieo by this time, and humiliation
gave wInkm to my feet as I burrleo
silently to th« front door and up the
stairs to my room’
Nleters Under the Skin.
■o even my maid recognised the
night. In order to make a proper
presentation for Omaha ws urge aa
many legionnaires as possible to at
tend the convention. We should have
at least 2,000 from Nebraska at St.
Paul and Minneapolis ^o help us
along."
Following are the members of the
convention committee: Chairman
Stryker, Leo Bozell, Sam Reynolds,
Frank Landers, Clinton Brome, Allan
Tukey, Morris E. Jacobs, Anon Ray
Tukey, Morris E. Jacobs, Anan Ray
and William S. Ritchie, Jr.
r ' --s
I On Omaha Screens |
v_ J
Rialto—George Billings in a ilelisht
ful portrayal of "Abraham Lincoln.”
Strand — Rodolph Valentino In
"Monsieur Beaucalre,” a drama of
early French court life.
Sun—Viola Dana and Monte Blue
In "Revelation," a story of the French
Montmartre district.
Moon—Charles Jones In "Western
Luck.”
World—Mary Carr and Percy Mar
mott in "Broadway Broke," a por
trayal of New York's great white
Way.
Empress—John Gilbert in "Ro
mance Ranch,” a story of the great
west.
insinoerlty of Dicky's pleading When
he was trying to cajole me Into for
glvenesn of his escapades!
In the first flaming of my wrath.!
I grimly resolved that never again
would I listen to sophistry such as 1
had Just heard Jim offer Katie. The
vision of Mollie Fawcett's exquisite
young beauty compared to Katie's
ordinary plebeian preltlness rose be
fore me, and I did not wonder that
my little maid scorned her husband's
awkward attempt to placate her.
Yet, was she altogether impervious
to his flattery? If I were not mis
taken, there had been a distinct not#
of yielding in her voice, and with a
bitter little smile I ncknowleged that
Katie and I were indeed "sister# un
der our skins."
One thing I had to be thankful for.
Katie had said that whatever I asked
Jim to do for Mollis Fawcett was all
right. Thle made it certain that If
there waa no aggravation of her Jeal
ousy offered my little maid, ehe
would behave herself and I would
not have to speak to her concerning
her treatment of my guest.
This, I suddenly felt, was some
thing I could not do, reallzlrg as I
now did what was her secret com
ment upon my conjugal affaire. That
ehe must have been guilty of her
chief fault, eavesdropping, to have a
basis for her rtjeervatton, would not
lessen for me the humiliation of •
talk with her conoemlng Mollie Faw
cett,
I resolved to act as tf the incident
upon the hillside never had happened,
but make certain that Jim had no
further opportunity of exchanging
even a formal good morning with
our youthful, charming, but ex
treamely distracting guest.
COP AND WIFE
INVITED TO EUROPE
By Interned mini Hews i err lee.
New York, Sept. T.—For 10 years
"Handsome Jack" McIntyre. 40-year
old New York cop, has been stationed
her* at a trane-Atlantio pier, where
he watched dally hundreds of travel
er* commuting to Europe.
"Handsoma Jack" figured the near
est he’d ever get to Europe was the
end of th» gangplank, But ha didn't
figure on a fairy princess In this day
and time.
Policeman McIntyre, with his wife,
is to sail for abroad on Soptemtier 17
as the guest of former Prince#* Xenia
and her husband. William B. Iweds,
Jr., eon of the late "tin plat# king.”
McIntyre became acquainted with
Leeds a few years ago on the steam
ship pier, and when the young mil
loinalre, with his royal bride, recently
returned from abroad he extended
the Invitation.
FRANK PiNCHED AS
HE VIEWS PATROL
By Intrmetlmml Ncw« Set-rlee.
Boston. Kept, 7, — Frank Sul
llvan lost another chance to become
a hero when he was arrested, and
brought Into central district court
Frank told the following story to
Judge Cohen: ,
"It was this way, y'r honor," do
clared Frank. ”1 waa drillin' down
Blackatone afreet when I seen a mob
millin' around the paddy wagon—the
patrol, aee?
“I soys to myaclf, 'Probably some
donkey'* been knocked off.' I says,
'an' piayt* ilia bulls need help, see?
"So I busts Into the the gang, tryln'
to find out what’s wrong see ' when,
fudge y'r honor, some bull lu 11n
wagon aims out- Tsk* that bum
along, too' An' they hikes me.'' and
Frank wept bitterly,
"State farm," said Judge Cohen.
Trusteeship of
Life Big Thing,
, Graduates Told
Tecli High Students Urged to
Recognize Thejr “Magnifi
cent Heritage of Civ
lization.*’
Need for recognition of the trustee
ship of life was stressed in a bacca
laureate sermon delivered to 50 gradu
ates of Technical High school by Rev.
Howard C. Whitcomb Sunday morn
ing at the Calvary Baptist church.
"Your opportunity today is by rea
son of work that has been done by
i previous generations," said Rev. Mr.
j Whitcomb. "A community ts more
wholesome, more lawlike when Its
men and women recognize the trus
teeship entrusted to them. During
these days when laws are considered
lightly It must be Inscribed on our
hearts that liberty came to us
wrought out by sacrifice and service.
If you succeed with suffering some
one has suffered before you, if you
suffer without success It is certain
that someone will suffer after you.
Man must recognize that what he
does must be done on the basis of
what has been done before.
"You young men and women who
have Just been graduated must ap
preciate the magnificent heritage of
civilization that has come down to
you through the centuries," said the
pastor, speaking directly to the
graduates seated before him.
"It Is unfortunate when this prin
ciple of trusteeship Is not recognized.
The two young men In Chicago failed
to recognize the trusteeship of know!
edge. They had all that the lnstitu
tions of learning could give and failed
the fact that they were trustees,
stewards of It all. Their obligation
was not realized."
Mrs. less Mhelander.
Mrs. Teas Shelander, wife of Dr.
(lust Shelnnder, chiropractor. Is as
sociated with her husband in his new
offices at 534 Securities building.
Dr. Shelander and his wife have
made an extensive study of chiro
practic adjustments and have been
■uccessful In the correction of many
ailments of patients who have been
under their ©are.
Many Buy Strombergs.
The Auto Etectr.c ad Rauiu cor
poration. 3513 Harney street, report#
a large demand for the Stromherg
carburetor.
The Stromherg carburetor is said
to make a large saving In gas bills
and Is on# of the most sturdy and
reliable carburetors on the market
today.
The Stromherg is guaranteed, and Is
being placed on cars for a 10-day
trial period. If It is not ae claimed,
the firm will refund the purchase
price after this period.
Fall Cleaning Starts.
The cooler weather of the last week
has turned the housewives' thoughts
to fall cleaning. The Omaha Rug
Cleaners, 511* Military avenue, report
a busy week In cleaning and renovat
ing of rugs.
This firm special Ires In renovating
work and repairing.
The firm will also relay carpeta at
a nominal charge.
STAMP SOUGHT
IS WORTH $1,000
Detroit. Mloh., Bept. 7.—The am
bltton of every slamp collector la to
some day have In hla collection an
old, old stamp dating back to 1845,
when poetoffice clerks used to sign
special city postoffice stamps with
their Initials This particular slamp
bears the Initials "R. M. H." and la
worth $1,000.
Just why this atnmp Is worth such
an enornynu* amount was not made
clear by the convention of stamp col
lectors who met here In the Hotel
Stntlcr. It appears, however, that any
old stamp Issued by cltlea Is 'ery \al
ualde. The common ones were 1»
sued by tit. I.oula, Trovldance and
New York. One Issued by New Tork,
a B-cent affair, printed with black Ink
on blue paper, Is worth $50.
'
"Ig* I i Help You Keep
(lean."
Frontier Towel
& Linen Supply
1HI9 CALIFORNIA AT.
AT la title 0391
[ vim eg: A
SANITORIUM
Magnetic Hath*
Oil Vapor Hatha
Vimedia Treatments
Free I.arturss Kv*ry Thursdsy
.120 North 20th St. JA. 4617
\ A
Electrical Treatments.
Dr. T. E. Sample. 106 Arthtir build
ing, is specializing in the use of the
actinic ray, radium light and many
other forms of electricity in the treat
ment of various diseases.
Dr. Sample, who has treated tuber
culosis, cancer and rectal disease,
Invites inspection of his clinic and
the methods he employs In the diag
nosis of disease and the equipment
used in the various treatments.
“By visiting the clinic, one may
speak in person to the many patients
snd hear from them of my methods,"
says Dr. Sample.
The clinic is equipped with the most
modern forms of electrical apparatus,
such as actinic ray. radium light, in
fra red, high frequency, chrome light,
Morse wave, traction couch, vibrators,
radio frequency, polysine and the
Abrams oscilloclast.
Bad Vision Dangerous.
Dr. Mendenhall Buys: "We have
laws to stop careless automobile driv
ers or persons who do not know or
clearly understand the laws of the
road, but how about those who only
half see?
“Few states have laws that require
applicants for a driver's license to
furnish a certificate from a licensed
optometrist nr oculist, showing the
condition of their vision.
“The question Is, is it right for a
stats to grant a license to any man
or woman to drive a motor-driven
machine on any public road without
first knowing the condition of their
eyes?"
Dr. Mendenhall 1* a specialist In
fitting glasses and correcting eye dis
orders at his office at 2502 North
Twenty-fourth street.
Nervous Disorders Removed.
"The success of the Vimedht meth
od of treating disease is due to the
demand for a rational, humane, non
surgical and curative treatment for
nervous weakness and congestions,
especially In the diseases of women,”
says Mrs. May Dirst, manager of the
Vlmedla sanltorlum. 8!# North Twen
tieth street.
"The Vlmedla method la used most
widely In the treating of women's
diseases. Ordinary methods do not
reach the cause of ailment, but under
this method the cause of congestion
and nervous weakness Is gradually
and naturally removed," adds Mrs.
Dlret.
The sanltorlum haa an Interesting
booklet, “The Way to Health," that
will be mailed free to those Inter
ested.
Bee Want Ada are the best business
Boosters.
“Star Brand”
Two-HoU Type
CONCRETE
BLOCKS
■ re being tiled in the best borne* being built in Omaha. AJse
used aery extensively for garages, stores and other buildings.
SPECIFY “Star 3rand“ and get the BEST.
mil CEMENT STUM CD.
SI 81 ANO Spaulding ST. Phone KEnwooo 0456
> ..
GOLD STAR FURNACES
“Keep You Warm”
For ECONOMY, DURABILITY
and CONVENIENCE
Ask Your Neighbor
We are exclusive agents in this territory for
the Security Power Oil Burner
W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS
Established 1898
1402-10 Military Ave. WA Inut 2971
y~
Bridge Without Shelf.
The New Todd Tooth
Is a scors higher la ths eelence of
Dentistry. This tooth avoids rubber
in the roof of the mouth, is sanitary
and comfortable.
Upper or lower set of tl C OH
teeth, for . *1D.UU
GUARANTEED IN EVERY i
RESPECT. I
Dr. G. W. Todd
DR. C. R. TEFFT
DENTISTS
414 Barker Blk.
Cerner 15th and Famin
JA-2922
_r
i
I
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
S122 Leavenworth HA 2574
V ■ ■■ ✓
f KERR '
FUNERAL
HOME
Formerly Crane Funeral Home
Select Service
Reasonable Cost
Phones:
Atlantic 3689-9868
515 So. 20 Omaha
H Cl'S F HOLD
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 Jonea St.,
on Viaduct. JA. 1504.
_f
' \
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.
Cite City Welding Co.
Ma. ter Welding by Matter j
Weldert
»UTMC*lzn>
aratatrua etrua artrion
Carbon removed ecientifically
and afficiently
113-15 North 12th St.
AT. 1826
_ , /
r
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 & Rodin
Corporation
2813 Harney HA. 0822
WALL PAPER
Per Roll
wC Large Selection
Write for Free
Wall Paper Sample Book
Work Done on Ea*y
Payment Plan
J.M. (JACK) ANDERSON
616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180
s
f A MILE
AND LESS
;
for Gai, Oil and Repair*
U.e a
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
, for Delivery
VICTOR H. ROOS
HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth
S >
AUTO SPRINGS1
REPAIRED ARG REBUILT
Frames Welded
and Straightened
Satisfaction Guaranteed j
Try U*
OMAHA SPRING WORKS
1611 Davenport St. JA-3824
s .
J \
UaaUU Do ,ou **■*• i,?
neaiin,f d~**
you 7
Let us explain how our method
will brinf back health to you.
Consultation and Analysis Free
THESHELANDER
CHIROPRACTORS
M>on. AT. *174. BS4 SwiHlln BI4g.
V ---'
Rough Dry— Sasi-Ftal—
Per lb.4c Par lb.7«
Dry W..b— Wat Wash—
Par lb.4c Par lb.Ba
Phonr WE 1089
y
{ DUCO
Tha finith used by 19 car
manufaeturars. Applied by
Pfeiffer
2S2S I.PBvrnwoftk St.
v . . ....., y
/ 1 . ■ ,
Screen Doors and Win
dows Made and Repai ed
F. H. Turney Screen Go.
707 3. 27th St. AT 4737
Screen Porchas a Specialty
V _ I mS
/' " S
F. J. MERWALD
Rudy Furnaces
Furnace Repairing of All
Kindt-—Work Guarantaad
S032 So. 24th St. MA. 4SOO
^ 4
/ - -- V
This Ad Good for
50% Discount
on
Wall Paper
(WHOLESALE PRICE)
We Give Estimates on
High-Class Decorating
Fr«d Parks Paint Store
4708 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
EAT AT
\^_W
Where Fresh Farm Eggs
Are Always Sold
V____
’ v
PivfeR *tonal C*rd
Dr. W. R. McGrew
Dr. O. F. Peebler
Physicians ami Surgeons
352 AQUILA COURT BLDG.
i U
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You Money
AT 2351 21st and Cuming
_L__J
Send Your W’elding to
Omaha Welding Co.
Electric end Osyacetylene
Process
1801 Jackson JA 4387
^ J
!
-—— —=—■— ———
E. J. DAVIS
HABLM6 COMPAAY
H#a»y Hauling and Hoisting
a Specially
1212 FARNAM STREET
Off its *i«k J. J. Deris ht Saf. Co.
PHONE JACKSON 0353
. i ..... ✓
\
Rug Cleaning
Special (or 20 Days,
9*12. 2.75; 8-3*10-6. 2.50
Omaha Rug CIcAnera
>•!!• Military Av%. Vfc A HOdt
— ■■■■ l i f
