► Today (■heaters Fail. The First S200,000,000. Shenandoah Sees America. Rockefeller Money. By ARTHUR BRISBANE vJ Well, young “fans,” the Wash ington baseball players won the na tional championship. Strength is ; uded to the old saying “cheaters never prosper.” Baseball being ended for this year, young gentlemen will per haps concentrate their minds now on the fact that only 81 days of 1924 are left. It is time to “do something,” unless it is to be again put off for another year. Germany will get the first $200, 000.000, to be used getting herself ready to pay several thousand mil lion dollars to nations that con quered her. That is settled by a bankers’ agreement in London. The pews came late yesterday. What will be done about per suading Americans to put their money into that kind of an invest ment remains to be seen. The great airship Shenandoah, on a journey to cover 9,000 miles, mailed through the beautiful sky of Arizona yesterday afternoon. As the sun rose she crossed the con tinental divide, traveling quietly, 900 miles in 21 hours, “only” about as fast as the 20th century train racing from New York to Chicago. What a magnificent country the crew of that great airship saw as they traveled across the empire of Texas, over the magnificent moun tains that looked like little Noah’s Ark houses, and on towards the magnificent lands that lie along the Pacific. Surely this is a country worth defending. When will President Coolidge an nounce the intention of the admin istration to give the United States a fighting air fleet equal to the air power of any two nations on earth? We need it. We can afford it. “Why don’t we get it?” The Rockefeller foundation, with money set aside for useful purposes, now has assets close to $200,000,000. The foundation in come last year was $8,822,879. Mr. Rockefeller's money fights disease intelligently and regardless of ex pense, not only in America, but also in Asia where plagues start, and in Central America, where yel low fever, existing all the year round, spreads to our countries. Since the people don’t know enough to do things for themselves, it is fortunate that John D. Rocke feller knew how to get together a few hundred million dollars, and then made up his mind to spend the money usefully. British tories and the liberals, it is believed, will unite to fight labor at the polls in the coming election, as democrats and republicans united to fight “Golden Rule” Jones of Toledo and Victor Berger, so "* cialist, of Milwaukee. Between elections, tories and liberals deplore “class conscious ness” as unworthy of free men. Now uniting against labor, they may do more to develop “class con sciousness” than all the socialist orators do in a hundred years. In France, the forces of conserv atism, driven together by fear, as in England are uniting to drive so ialist Prime Minister Herriot from power. Herriot, whether be stands or falls, has done one good thing, ■ bolishing the penal colony on the ’island of the devil,” where Drey fus was confined, and on neighbor big islands. The “better minds” will observe (hat it took a socialist prime minis ter of France to abolish the “dev il’s islands” disgrace, and the French revolution was necessary to put an end to the torture of wit nesses in the French courts. Before the revolution it was con sidered correct, for instance, to torture servants of a nobleman, though they were accused of no crime, to make them tell what they knew about others. Some judges said justice couldn’t work without torture. It is hard to accept new ideas. As great a man as Simon New comb, only a little while ago, said human ingenuity would never be ■k able to make a machine light » enough and strong enough to fly. ' Before that' makers of sailing vessels said and believed that even if a steamship could cross the ocean it couldn’t possibly carry enough coal for power to carry it across. Hindus and Mohammedans are • still killing each other in India in religious quarrels. Nine dead, 70 f Anything You Can’t Eat? if it’s Rood to eat, of course. If your stom ach huits. sours, or Rets gawiy after eat ing corned beef and cabbage, bacon and eggs, mince pie and cheese, or doughnuts and coffee, or lobster salad keeps you awake all night, ask the man or woman l who banks on STUARTS' Dyspepsia Tablets A host of men, who face a square meal on the same terms they shake hands with their best (nend, owe their lioldness to these tablets. One or two alter eat in* give the stomach the alkaline eifert, the stomach sweetens, digestion is aided, they rest the stomach and prevent distress due to dyspepsia. Get a bos of these tablets today and join the throng of safe, hearty eaters. AT ALL DRUGGISTS V _/ I Ik W| GREATEST AU PURE Ieoox KUIlDER TBSSJfeb&'iar FOOD OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESI i ' " wounded, in the latest little out-1 hurst—based on the fact that Mo hammedans eat the sacred cow of the Hindu, and Hindus insist on playing their music outside the sa cred Mohammedan mosques. While that goes on the British laugh. It makes governing easy. (Copyright, 1924.) sLInth i At the Kialto. Last sea si n we had just "Potash and Perlmutter." This season we have the same congenial colleagues in another bundle of adventures. In this latest opus, showing the exploits of the "friendly enemies" the fun is faster and more furious than ever. From the clonk and suit business to filming “beauts” the partners cre ate an endless amount of fun. You first see them with their own pro ducing company making "Benny liur." in which Abe Potash gives every one of his relatives a role. How ever, from their first effort they learn a lesson. They unanimously decide that a vamp is needed for their next picture, and right here we have the pleasant surprise of seeing the famous Talmadge sisters in two delightful hits. Norma and Connie are both requested to show “samples” of their work, but they don't quite make the grade. Betty Blythe then introduces her "sampies” playing op posite the amiable Abe Potash. Betty is choked all over the set, and it's a wonder she survives long enough to face the sudden appearance of Abe's wife. Another amusing incident is where Abe is lying injured In the burning studio-cabin while the film director, producer ard the rest of the cast think he is a dummy to be res cued at the last minute by the vam pire. The entire cast is excellent. George Sidney as Potash, makes his character a lovable one. Vera Gor don is good in the part of Rosie Pot ash, and Betty Blythe as the heroine, catches the spirit of the fun. The rest of the cast is well chosen. Edwin M. Kahn and his orchestra of 10 pieces ts the stago presenta tion, and provides splendid entertain ment. At the Sun. Ramon Navarro achieves another personal triumph In his new picture, "The Red Idly,'" showing at the Sun for the week. The story is laid for the most part in the Parisian under world. The boy's father, in a Brit tany village, has disinherited his son on learning of the boy's love for Ma rise, the daughter of a humble shoe maker. The pair flee to Paris to marry, are separated by peculiar, cir cumstances, and thrust alone upon the city, Marise first becomes a waitress, then a scrubwoman, and fi nally gives herself up in despair to the underworld. Meanwhile, Jean for a time keeps his self-esteem, but eventually loses it also and turns thief. The two meet years later. The hoy, who is sought by police, an swers the furtive invitation of a woman standing in the doorway lead ing to her dark and dingy room. Then, In the grim and greasy gaslight of her chamber, recognition dawns. The boy’s last Illusion Is shattered, and h* very nearly kills her and is pre vented from doing so only by the sound of the police on the stairs. He Is ta*en away to prison and serves two years. Meanwhile, the girl is re claimed by sisters of charity: and a new and different Marise awaits him outside the prison. Enid Bennett as Marise shares honors with Navarro. The supporting cast includes Wallace Beery. Frank Currier, Mitchell I^ewis and Rosemary Theby. The story of "The Red Lily” was adapted from a atory by Fred Nlhlo, who also direct ed the film. At the Strand. To those who raw the play, "Tar nish." the screen adaptation showing this week at the Strand, will be more than gratifying. Frances Marion’s Script contains all the essential drama—all the fine points of the ori ginal. George Fitzmaurice was par ticularly skillful In the manner In which he has brought forth its poig nant drama—woven around a theme that moBt men are tarnished of char acter—that the best solution for a woman in love Is to accept one who cleans easily. First we are Introduced to a philan dering husband and father who has carried his family into the throes of poverty and unhappiness through his indiscretions. The pivotal character is a gold-digging manicurist who has "fleeced’’ him of $SOO. When his hard working daughter tries to re cover the money, she-finds her fiance hopelessly enmeshed in a web of in trigue, He is Innocent, but his past flares up to haunt him. No mere telling of the story can compensate for the strong drama en acted in the manicurist's apartment. Fine performances are rendered by May McAvoy, Marie Prevost and Al bert Oran—with the honors going to the last mentioned as the philander ing parent. It is a picture which builds sympathy for its central fig ure—and is genuine to the core. At the Moon. The screen version of Gene Strat ton Porter's famous novel, showing this week at the Moon is certain to please all who see it. The story is that of a young girl and her strug gle for an education in spite of tho opposition of her mother and her dis torted hatred of the child because of a consumlhg and n.isplaced love for an erring husband who met a ter rible death on the night the baby girl was born. The love affair of the girl ami the victory of her sweet and lovable nature over tlit? Jealous opposition of Iter school companions is simply and interestingly told Gloria Grey is the delightful Elnora Comstock of the story, who rises above the objections, scoldings and harsh treatment of her mother. Gertrude Obnitead Is the petted anil pampered daughter of a rich family, who insists upon flaunting her social position. Emily Fltzroy is the moth er, Kate Comstock, tho love-ben limbed creature whose treatment of her daughter brings to the part an emo tlonul sympathy. Cullen T.andis I good in one of the two major roles. Raymond McKee, who will lie remeni tiered for Ilia work in "Down to 111-• Sea in Ships," lias the other male role. The settings fur the film an artistic and the photography Is gotiu It Is tlie type of film that falls In the I "worth-while,'' class. • Put God in Life,* Says Preacher Professor of Sociology at Creighton University Speaks at St. Johns. Rev. Thomas Egan, S. J., professor of sociology at Creighton university, spoke yesterday in St. John church on the necessity of putting God into the life of society. “You may be a good lawyer, a good doctor, a good business man, but un less you are simply a good man, your degree of social value is very low. Many that are individually success ful are socially Inefficient,” he said. "Efficiency Is the watchword in the strife and struggle for existence all aimut us today, and success is the laurel wreath that crowns the brow of the victor. Nor is the stand ard altogether a false one if it con siders man in the entirety—in his relations to society and to his God. Society is too often to blame for the admiration it heaps upon one wh:> has amassed his own glory at the expense of society. “Do we ostracise the man who may be responsible for the hundreds of subnormals, due to the pittance that he deals out as a wage? Not if lie has accumulated a fortune. Does not the publicity heaped upon tol erated wrongdoers encourage them? Publicity pleases. ‘ The great social commandment of Christ is twofold: ‘Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole soul, with thy whole mind, with thy whole strength.’ And the second is like unto the first: ‘Thou shalt love* thy neighbor as thyself.' Unless you have a living relation to God, that is, un less your religion permeates your life, you cannot be unselfish, you arc useless to your fellow man's social development.” Dr. F. G. Smith Addresses Meet Judge Dungan, Hastings, Is Elected Moderator of Stale Body. Special Disputeh to Tlie Omaha Her. Hastings, Neb., Oct. 12.—Dr. Frank G. Smith, pastor of the First Congre gational church, Omaha, spokefhefore a meeting of the Congregational con ference here Saturday. His subject was "The Great Adventure." Dr. Charles E. Burton, secretary of the National Council of Congrega tional Churches, spoke on "A Chal lenge to High Living." More than 100 young folks from all parts of the state attended the conference. In addition there were a number of pastors and delegates from nil Nebraska Congregational churches. Judge H. S. Dungan, Hastings, was elected moderator to succeed R^v. W. H. Riley, Columbus. The next meeting of the conference will be held in Fremont. New Restaurant Open?. Special l>l«patoh to The Omaha lice. Odell. Neb., Oct. 12.—T. H. Volkens of Braneston has rented the building on Main street here, recently vacated by the J. E. Reed variety store, and will open a restaurant, the only one in Odell. He will be open for busi ness the coming week. Program Monday. October is. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) Bj Associated Fresa. Silent night. Chicago WSR. Ytlanta Journal (429). 8. orches tra; 10:45 Undlowls. W. 6:80. rnualc: 6 3ft. new*; 7:35. address. Ernest C. Carpenter, former school teacher of President C"ool ldg«*; 8 11:20. concert, dance. W.MAQ. Chicago News (447.5), 6. organ; 6:30 orchestra WLW. Cincinnati (423). 7-11. dedlcat lnR new studio WFAA. Balias News (4.6)..8:30. Mozart Choral club. YVSAI. Cincinnati (3ft9). 9 11. music, WHO. ties Mmnes (636). 7:30, musical. Scotch band; 11 15. organ. WMC, Memphis Commercial Apraal (500). 8:30. orchestra. ^ WWJ. Detroit News (517). 6. Newa or chestra. tenor WCX. Detroit Free Press (517). 8. con cert; 7.30, music, contralto. WOS. Jefferson City (440 9), I, talk; 8:20. prison orchestra. WDAF Kansas City Star (411). 1 30 4:30, string trio; 5. Boy Scouts; 6-7, School of tha Air; 8. seml-classlcal; 11:45. NlKhthawks. WHB. Kansas City (411). 2-8. ladles; 7, sddress. music. KFI. Los Angelea (4*9). 8. dance; 11. vocal; 12. dance KFK B. Milford (233). 7:20. college. 7:30 talk*. 8:12. orchestra, dance. WHN New York (360), 6:30-1 m. m. music, dance, midnight show WOR. Newark (40'.). 1.30-8. solos, tslk. music. YVAAM Newark (263). 10 a m. music, report: 7 10 p. m solos, orchestras KOO. Oakland (312). 10. educational; 12. orchestra. WOAW. Omaha (626). 6. dramatic hour; 6:30, orchestra: 9. \ocal; 10, dance 3VAAW. Omaha (2*6 ». 7:?.o. concert WDAF). Philadelphia (395). 6.30. talk. 6:50. talks; 8:30. recital: 9. dance. WOO. Philadelphia (509). 6 30. orches tra; 8:10, orchestra: 9. recital; 9.30, fa\VIP. Phlladelnhla (609). 6. talk. WFI, Philadelphia (395), 6:30. orches tra : 6, talk KQV'. Pittsburgh (270). 8. artlats* pro gram K«»W. Portland Oregonian (492), 10. Elks quartet, soprano \lolln KFAK. Pullman (330). 9 30. vlolltvlst, health talk. KFOA. Seattle (455). 10.30. Seattle Post - Intelligencer. WOY. Schenectady (380). 6:45. vocal, cornet. KSD. St. Louis Post -Blspatch (546). 6 4 5. orchestra; 9. dramatic, soprano; 11. dance. YVHAZ. Troy (380). 8. Italian band, talk. YVRC*. Washington (469). 5. children. Wi'BB, Zion ( 345). 8. Zi.in band \ 11 V ERTlwV '* Kvfl i Z - Turns Right Out Itself A few drop* «»f “Outgro'’ in the < revice of 11ir* ingrowing null reduce* Infl.timnutioti and pain anti bo tough »*n* thf* tender, *en.*dtlvc wkln under math the ton null, that it ran not penetrate the flesh, mid the nail turnr naturally outwiird almost over night. “Outgro’' Ih a hurnilet** antiseptic ninniifactured for rhlrododlsts. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug fore a liny bottle eonhiinitiK direr Ions. % A If ije s Confessiomil Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1124.) __— The Plan* Mother Graham and IMcUy Made for Madge. Katie was so Irresistibly absurd in the preposterous theory she had ad vanced concerning our unoffending Chinese laundryman's visit the faruf, and his attempt to drum up trade for his new line of tea and curios, that my facial muscles fairly ached from the endeavor to keep them rigid. But 1 knew that to laugh at Katie, whose concern V>r me, for all its buffoonery, was most sincere, would wound her feelings—always like the leaves of a sensitive plant—and hurt ing iny little maid is something I am loath to do. Therefore. I turned a serious, reproving face to her, know ing that it was not censure but ridi cule which she dreaded. ‘‘Don't let me hear you say anything like that again, Katie,” I said se verely. “You might get us ail into trouble by repeating such absurd ideas.” "I no say notings to anybody else,” she said sullenly. "But you shoost vait, und sometime you coom by your poor Katie, und you say: ‘Katie you not sooch a fool, after all—you bet your boots!’" Whether she meant to Include the last clause in her prophecy of my future language, I d.d not know, hut I did realize that if I stayed any longer in the kitchen, my rebellious risibles would disgrace themselves and mortally offend her, so with a hasty futile: “Don't he foolish, Katie," I escaped to my own room, from which, however. I was promptly sum moned by Mother Graham, who, to all appearances, had forgotten that she ever had had any grievances against either Dicky or me. •Junior Ln Favor. Junior was on the floor, running his small electric train around the tracks—sure proof that he was in high favor again, and that his grand mother had forgiven and forgotten his impertinence toward her of a few minutes before. Mother Graham Hhtes litter of any sort in her room, and I shrewdly suspected that not only her love for the small boy, but a recognition that her own Injustice had caused his naughtiness, were re sponsible for the unusual Indulgence. It was but a moment before I had the suspicion confirmed. "Ji want you to go over my dresses with me, Margaret," my mother-in law said, as in response to hVr call I entered the room. "Then Junior would better taks his train into my room,” I said promptly. "No, poor Iamb! He shall stay right here If he wants to," she said fatuously. "Granzle was so bad to her hoy she wants to make It up to him." I could have shaken her cheerfully. I knew that Mother Graham never exhibited such absurdity ln bringing up her own children, and I told my self hotly that it was not her to go to such extremes of indulgence end punishment ns she had meted out to Junior in the last hour. "Oh, There lou Are!” Just in time, however, I caught back the reproof on my Ups. remind ing myself that during Mother Gra ham's projected absence I could undo the disciplinary harm she had In flicted. "Suppose we compromise," T said reasonably. "It's such a glorious day. Junior really ought to be outdside with Marlon for awhile. He can shove his tracks under your bed. and come back to play with them.” “Yes, I suppose he ought to be out side.” she assented. "But," with Ir ritable Inconsistence, "why shouldn’t he take the tracks Into your room first? Then we won't be stumbling over them." "That Is a very good plan,” I re turned equably, hiding a smile as I bent over the tracks. "Come, Junior, help Mother,” I commanded, and In another five minutes the toy was transferred. Junior was outside with Marlon and Mother Graham was hap pily chattering as she took down her gowns and spread them out for my Inspection. I was not quite so happy, for I knew from experience that this sud den projected Journey would entail a goodly amount of altering and mending for me. Mother Graham does not approve of all my doings, but she has a warm spot In her heart for my needlework, and when she had finished examining and talking over her wardrobe. she had planned enough work to keep me busy for three days with no other activities whatever. “If I should go before you get them done,” she said, when the last garment had been discussed, "you could parcel post them down to me. because they fit all right, you know.” I gathered them up with a smile which I am afraid was somewhat me chanlcal, just ns Dicky knocked per emptorily on the door. "Oh there you are!” he said, crossly. "I've been looking for you. I want to take the first train Into town In the morning and every button on every coat and shirt I have Is off!” All Over Face, Itched and Burned Cuticura Heals. " I was troubled with pimples for many years They were scat tered ell over my fsce and were large and red. The pimples itched and burned and often cauaed loss of sleep. My face was disfigured and the eruptiona often caused em barnaament. “ I tried many remedies without < success. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using found relief so pur chajed more, and alter using three cakes of Soap and three boxes o( [Ointment I -was healed.” (Signed) Miss Catherine Ilaughnry, 4HO S'.orcr Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Use Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. rtimplM rraa bt Mall Ailrirftn* ‘‘Oatteara I-tbar ■toriaa.napt It. MftUUn 41 Mill KoM whffn. Boiptk. Ointmant "famlMc Ta'. miMc Try omf mw Shaving Z*U'i. Sparks Cause of Numerous Roof Fires During the winter .season approxi mately 75 per cent of the tires in Omaha are roof tires, caused by sparks falling upon old wood shingle roofs. In some cases the house is a total loss, while many have only the roof bur^d off. The homes pictured above were set afire by flying spifrks from a nearby fire. “This danger can quickly be eliml mi ted by using lire resisting roof ing," says R. S. Thompson, manager of the Northwest Ready Roofing com pany, 3122 Ijeavenworth street. _ “The firm has laid over 10,000 'Northwest’ ready' roofs in Omaha during the last 10 years, and not one has caught fire yet,” adds Thompson. i "Fire resisting roofs are lower in price than wood shingles." DOCTOR WILL MOVE OFFICE The use of electricity, actinic lights and other 4crms of modern electrical treatments for diseases are being demonstrated by Dr. T. E. Sample, 106 Arthur building. "Much success has been attained by the use of electrical treatment In cases of high blood pressure, asthma, cancer, prostatic diseases, i lies and all run down conditions cf the hu man body.” says Dr. Sample. Dr. Sample will move to larger quarters at 1806 08 Dodge street about November 1. • CHILDREN’S EYES SHOULD BE TESTED "Many nervous diseases are the re sults of eye trouble." says Dr. Mc Carthy. eye specialist, Douglas block, Sixteenth and Dodge streets. "Eye troubles are most common among school children. Every parent should have their children's eyes ex amined. evpn though they have not complained." says McCarthy. Dr. McCarthy is well known in Omaha for his ability in treating cases of crossed eyes, astigmatism, near and far sightness. STUDIO BOASTS OF CHILD PHOTOS The Knicely studio. Seventeenth and Douglas streets, is one of the most popular places in the city. This studio has won an enviable reputation on its ability in photo graphing children. Mr. and Mrs. Knicely take a per sonal interest in children and obtain Barn Destroyed by Fire. David City, Neb., Oct. 12.—A barn on the farm of John McGowan, near Ulysses was burned, together with its contents, this week. The fire was discovered by Mr. Doty, the tenant. It started in the hay loft which was filled with oat straw. He was unable to check the flames. All stock was rescued from the barn. A cobhouso and another small building nearby were also burned. Vote on School Program. Lincoln, Oct. 12.—The Lincoln city council this morning voted to submit to the voters of the city at the* No vember election a financing program that will cover a propored J3.000 flOO building and remodeling program for the city schools. WOAW Program - j Monday. October 13. 6 ftft P M—Dramatic half hour. Davl* dtudl y-£-S This Ad Good for SC% Discount on Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Estimates on High-CI&a* Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 \ -» "■ ■■ ■ ' 'V Kniceiv Studio Special offer of * one dozen easel folders One 8x10 Easel Folder FREE 17th and Douglas Streets (Above Table Supply) Phone AT. 6221 Gate City Welding Co. Matter Welding by Matter Welder. .urMoaizro APPARATUS RSPAm ITAIWR Carbon removed .cientif ically and efficiently 113-15 North 12th St. AT. 1826 l ' [MURPHY’S HUT (Newly decorated and lemod'led) -o Chicken Dinners a Specialty. -O Special Attention to Bridge Parties and Family Dinners. BID So. 18th St. AT. 2890 WALL PAPER Cr Per Roll 3 C Large Selection Write for Free Wall Paper Sample Book Work Done on Eaey Payment Plan J. M. (JACK)'NDERSON 616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180 \ ■ GLASS INCLOSURES Built for Any Car. Pfeiffer 2525 Leavenworth St. \ -- \ F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnace* Furnace Repairing of All Kinds — Work Guaranteed 5032 So. 24th St. MA 4600 \ / Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21st and Cuming >_ ■■■■✓ EAT AT Where Fresh Farm Eggs Are Always Sold s_ / --y SANITORIUM Magnetic Baths Oil Vapor Baths Vimedia Treatment# Free lecture^ Every Thursday 320 North 20th St JA. 46t7 \....../ Send Your Welding to Omaha IVelding Co. t'lectric end Oxyacetvlene Process 1501 Jackson JA 4397 * ^ _ Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. J07-9 S. 17th Phon* JA OSOS ^ ,,-e y v John Ludacka Granite and Marble Monuments Cemetery Work a Specialty 1421-23 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. Ml ■ ^ AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED ADD REBUILT Frames Welded and Straightened Satisfaction Guaranteed Try Us OMAHA SPRING WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA-3824 ' KERR ' FUNERAL HOME Formerly Crane Funeral Home Select Service Reasonable Cost Phones: Atlantic 3689-9868 515 So. 20 Omaha >_ / Northwest Ready Footing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA 2574 V y . - ■" n Dr. T. E. Sample, M. D. Specialising on Chronic cases with the use of Abrams Oscilloclast and Practically All Phy ak*-The» avy Equipment, including Actinic and Ra diant Lights and Electricity of all Modal it lea. 106 Arthur Bldg. Omaha, Neb. * ' --s “Let I . Help Von Keep t lean." Frontier Towel & Linen Supply 1819 CAMKORNI \ ST. AT Inntic 6?91 N-. / E. J. DAVIS HAULING CGRiPAfY Heavy Hauling and Honting a Specialty 1212 FARNAM STREET Office with J. J. PrrigM Safe Co PHONE JACKSON 0555 ■ '■■■■ r BRAILEY & DORRANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Omaha’s Leading Ambulance Service. Coiner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526. ----^ LANDSCAPE PLANTING The fall ecaaon ia by far the heat time for planting- More time to get it done and have the planta in place when the first growing days of spring come. Then you are sure to get the full benefit of next year's growth. To remove our sur plus stock, special prices on shade trees, shrubs and perennials. Estimates Given on Landscaping BYRD NURSERIES 6801 Dodge St. WA-3876 s -- /-v “The Answer to Shock Absorber Troubles’* BOSCH Shock Absorbers Designed to control the spring rebound. Eeuily installed. Adjustable from outside. Distributors Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822