( Today
k A Good 1925.
, More Will Bum.
If We Look Ahead.
Mr. President—Please.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
*
Men with money to spend, invest,
speculate or gamble evidently be
lieve that a good 1925 is coming.
Just before the new year men
usually become conservative, hedge
and “wait and see.” But now the
stock market dashes ahead, in spite
of 4 Vi per cent charge for “call
money,” otherwise gambling
money.
Some stocks are much too cheap.
Others would break you neck finan
cially if you should play with them.
Invest, don’t gamble.
Thirty-three children burned to
death in a school in Oklahoma be
cause the door opened inward.
Thousands have been burned for
the same reason. Thousands will
be burned hereafter. Millions will
see this paragraph. Ninety-nine
per cent of those responsible for
other doors opening inward will
say, “I must do something about
that.” They will forget it, and
more people will be burned.
To make the dreadful disaster in
Oklahoma complete, windows in the
school were covered on the outside
with heavy wire.
When the glass was broken, it
was impossible, to escape, while the
increased draft made the fire burn
pe more rapidly. Men learn slowly,
where danger to others is con
cerned.
Young Mr. Rhinelander asks for
an annulment, alleging that the
young lady he married had colored
blood. Ten thousand dollars, it is
said, will be spent investigating the
young lady’s ancestry. Many Amer
icans have bought fine ancestries
ready made, with coats of arms and
everything, for less than that.
And all Americans would prob
ably be seriously surprised if they
qould investigate their ancestry,
with Darwin’s help, all the way
back. According to the latest
scientific idea, instead of Adam,
men would find three different
queer animals, one like a gorilla,
one like an orangoutang, the third
like a chimpanzee, ancestors,
respectively of the Ethiopian, Mon
galian and White races.
And we should be just as much
surprised if we could stare into the
I future and see our descendants of
ten million years hence. They
would make us shudder as much as
would the sight of a chimpanzee
ancestor, matching his wits against
.some tiger’s big teeth. Our an
cestor, all jaw and no forehead,
would shock us less than our de
scendants, all forehead, no jaw.
We're only 12,000 years from the
stone age, 1,000,000 years from
real civilization.
President Coolidge, you are
W** working to give this nation the
adequate air fleet and air defense
that it needs, while others talk, and
while army and navy apparently
concentrate upon jealousy of each
other.
It is respectfully suggested that
>ou find out what, if anything, is
being done about training air
marksmen.
The navy .spends huge sunv
every year in marksmanship. Until
recently that was necessary.
Trained gunners on ships burn
powder, fire real projectiles. An
afternooon’s practice costs a for
tune.
Marksmanship front the air con
sists in dropping bombs accurately
j to kill.
\ The power of gravitation takes
the place of powder in aerial
marksmanship, and it doesn’t cost
anything.
Cheap projectiles of the size and
weight of aerial bombs would cost
little, not 1 per cent of what it
would cost to use shell* in big gun
practice. Sand would do to supply
the weight.
European news deals with the
discovery that Germans had hidden
“40.000 to 100,000 gun barrels” in
Berlin. Anybodv who imagines
that Germany will not fight to get
even at the first opportunity
doesn’t know much about human
nature.
Magnanimity, when the war
closed, a little sincerity back of
President Wilson’s statement that
we were fighting the German kaiser
and not the German people, might
have postponed the next war.
The main hope for peace is not
In human decency, but in the terri
fic danger of the latest fighting ma
chinery. Two men facing each
other, loaded gun in hand, might
agree to throw their weapons over
hoard, knowing that both would be
killed when the fight started.
It is probable that if France and
\ England went to war now, each
country could within 24 hours de
stroy the important cities of the
other country. That wouldn’t pay.
(Copyright. 1924.)
TWOBANKS PAY
BACK FUND LOANS
Special Dispatch to The Omaha lire,
Newcastle, JJec. 2S.—The Newcastle
State bank nn<l tho Homer State
bank. In northeast Nebraska, are two
of the eight failed banks throughout
the state which have failed whose
receivers have succeeded In turning
some J>f the assets Into cash so that
money amounting to nearly a quarter
of a million of dollars Is being turn
ed Into the state guaranty fund Home
refunds already have hern made and
others will he made as soon ns the
court orders are obatlned.
The refunds, running nil Hie way
from 20 to 70 per cent of the amount
drawn from the guaranty fund b.v
the Insolvent Institutions to pay their
depositors, will reimburse the guar
nnty fund In part for the amounts
drawn. Karh of the 900 state bankr
tn Nebraska which contributed to pay
. the guaranty fund losses will ro.-elv«
* H* pro rnta share of the refund.
\ _ _■■ ..I--•
rattle owners have mu advantage
. Over automobile owners: Fords can
not become Itolls lluyces when lilt by
* Unlit.—HlttU itock tArk.J Gazette.
Nelson Braves Inky Black Night,
Peril of Crocodiles and Tigers,
Rescues Smith, Arnold From Jungle
Told Hy LOWELL. THOMAS.
The story of Erik Nelson's night
Journey of 100 miles through the
jungle to rescue Smith and Arnold
Is one of the most romantic chapters
In the history of
the world flight.
When the "Chi
cugo" was obliged
to descend on a
lonely lagoon In one
of the least-known
parts of French
Indo-Clilna the other
. two planes circled
. around and then
landed alongside.
Hi€lit bowed .The "Boston” be
efing the nearest to
him, Smith gave In
structions to Lieut
enant AVade. He
ordered the rest of
the flight to continue on to the seaport
of Tourane and get back as soon as
possible with a new engine. Leigh
and Erltt Immediately taxied down
the lagoon, rose over the tops of the
cocoanut palms and went on down
the coast at top speed while Smith
and Arnold remained on the “Chi
cago.'*
Less than an hour after leaving the
lagoon the “Boston" and “New
Orleans" arrived at Tourane. Moor
ing the planes and leaving “Jack
and "Hank" to service up, Erik and
Leigh hurried aboard the American
destroyer that was in the harbor
awaiting them. Between them they
decided that while Erik should
go hack to try and find Smith and
Arnold, that Leigh should get a new
engine up from Saigon by the de
stroyer.
The advance officer for this division
was Lieutenant Lawton, the same
officer who had arranged supply
bases and mooting places all down
the China coast. Here at Tourane he
had appointed the Standard Oil agent,
M. Chevalier, a frenchman, to look
after the boys upon their arrival.
Erik found him aboard the destroy
in'. They hurried ashore to M. Cheva
lier's house, hunted up a map of Indo
china and tried to figure out just
where the lagyon was and how it
would he possible to reach it.
Search for I .a tiding Place.
M. Chevalier knew from N ' i's
description that Smith and / 'd
were not many mlies from the old
Annamese city of Hue. He at once
suggested that they motor there be
fore venturing into the jungle. So
leaving Wade, Ogden, and Harding to
look after the "New Orleans” and
‘'Boston," and to get a new engine
up from Saigon, Erik and Chevalier
started for Hue to consult the French
officials.
“The highway we drove over was
an excellently constructed gravel
road," said Erik. “We wound through
the jungle, came dangerously near
colliding with native bullock carts a
score ot times, crossed a mountain
range where the peaks were from
3.000 to 5,000 feet high, and clung
\ to mountain walls where a recklesa,
i driver might have shot over a precl-!
1 pice and rolled for a 1.000 feet into
! the teak and tamarind forests below, j
It was nearly all wild jungle country.'
| Occasionally we would hurtle through
a village, or alow down while being
1 ferried across a stretch of water by
a native barge.
Journey In liugoiits.
“It took us three hours to get
to Hue, and none of the officials had j
even heard that our planes were In'
that part of Asia But when I pointed |
out on the map where I thought the;
lagoon was located, they told us tt,
It was Impossible to reach It hy car
and said we would have to go part
way In native aampans or dugouta.
“Returning to the little hotel In
Hue we bought a lot of eandwlche*.
milk soda water, and other things
to take along for the boys, engaging
a native who spoke a little French
to help guide us, and at 11 p. m. that
night we were off in the automobile
again. There were no water ways
through this part of Annum, and M.
Chevalier had a friend, another
Frenchman, who owned cocoanut
grove and a rice p'antatlon on a
branch of the river which we thought
rnn into the lagoon we were looking
for. We could j^et within two miles
of the plantation In the auto and
then had to load our food and other
supplies Into the sampan and continue
hv river “It was pitch dark, no
moon, and not a star. How the na
tives could find their wav around the
bends and crooks In that atream on
such an Inky night was beyond me.
Evidently their eyes are better trained
for penetratratlng the darkncas than
ours. This Is a great tiger country,
and the Annamltes live In mortal
terror of Master Stripes whom they
reverently refer to either as 'King of
the Jungle' or simply "s 'My Ixrrd.'
They also have a wholesome respect
for crocodiles. Before we got into
their sampan they threw a little
rice Into the river and offered up a
prayer to the spirits of the night, Im
ploring them to protect us.
Shrines Throughout Country.
“In another half hour we arrived
In front of 1 lie plantation and were
greeted hy a pink of dogs that set
up a treinilons howling. Chevalier
shouted to his friend who had been
aroused hv the harking of the dogs.
He told us lie had seen nothing of
i the planes. Hut after wo had all
•tudted the map again in his bunga
low he advised us tu journey over
land for n few miles to n place where
ho said a native priest lived. ll«
rounded up some of the natives for
us and after considerable bickering
and bargaining he and Chevalier
found five who agreed to curry the
food and guide us through the forest.
“Just exactly liow fnr we hiked I
do not know. We proceeded single
I file, and what. Impressed me the
most was the multitudes of little
shrines all along. They were places
where the natives said their prayers
niul left offerings for the tigers and
other forest spirits. Every traveler
who goes tills way leaves a banana
or a lilt of rice on Ihese altars There
were shrines every five minutes, and
occasionally we pass unite a. good
sized tempi' dll both sides of the trail
there was dense Jungle, Jungle that
could only be penetrated if you cut
your way through.
“At Inst we arrived at Ibe thatched
I house ,.f the priest While the unlive
i remained outside he Incited us In. told]
| us lie had nelthci seen nor heard]
any airplane*, but would send for
some of the natives who had beer
out fishing that day. At the same
time he ordered one of the servants
to notify the mandarin, who lived a
mile or so away. The fishermen were
unable to help us. but they did say
they had seen two monsters flying
through the air that afternoon.
Muntitirin Helps Search
"The mandarin came to the priest's
bungalow all decked out in a gor
geous black silk costume and followed
by quite a retinue. He was mosl
polite and offered to place his sam
pans and men at our disposal. Sc
We set off down the river again
Nearly worn out, I stretched out in
the bottom of the sampan, while
Chevalier Inspected the banks will
the two flashlights we had brought
along. Occasionally we passed a na
live village, and then the night would
be rent by the shouts of the natives
on shore and those paddling us.
"An hour or more went by before
we encountered any one who could
give us ahy encouraging news. At
last a native told us there was an
airplane in a lagoon not far away.
So we knew we were on the right
track. From then on we kept the
flashlights going continuously and
called out every few minutes. At last
we heard an answering shout.
Smith and Arnold had managed to
get very little sleep during the night.
But the chief of one of the nearby
tribes had come out and taken It
upon himself to help guard the plane.
It was a sweltering hot night and the
mosquitoes nearly devoured the two
airmen. After drinking the sacramen
tal wine, together with the bread and
bananas "Les” had brought back
from his trip ashore. Smith curled
up in the fool compartment with hi*
head out of the doorway, and Arnold
stretched out on the bottom wing.
"Les" happened to be awake when
the rescue party approached. Away
off in the distance he heard shouting
and at first thought It might be a
tribe of Annantese on the war path.
"But in a few minute*,'1 said Arn
old, "I heard the unmistakable brogue
of Erik Nelson.
Feast on Pontoons.
"When the sampan came along
side ttie first thing we did was to
have a feast. Not only had Erik
and Chevalier brought us food and
drinks, but they had packed the lat
ter in a box of ice. It was a memor
able night. You can't Imagine how
glad we were to see old Erik again.
There wasn't a sound out there in
the middle of the lagoon excepting
the singing of the mosquitoes. As we
sat on the pontoons devouring the
food and consuming quanlties of
delicious iced drinks Erik happened
to recall that it waa the 12th of June,
and hia birthday.”
Surely there have been f v
stranger birthday parties than
one held at 3 a. m. on the ponton..
of a seaplane atranded in the middle
of a tropical lagoon in far off French
Indo-China. and attended by three
American world fllera. a Frenchman,
and a. crowd of naked Annamese
Jungle folk.
Lowell Smith and I.es Arnold say
they will never forget the speed with
which Erik Nelson came to their res
cue. his thoughtfulness In bringing
th<"m such a splendid spread, and
the enthusiastic help given by M.
Chevalier of Tourane.
After they had finished this unique
htrthdav party they went ashore,
aroused the natives in the nearest
village and arranged with them to
have a fleet of aampans tow the Chi
cago out of the lagoon and for 25
miiea along the Hue river to the
capital of Annam to await the arrival
of a new- engine
Read the next- Installment of the
thrilling atory of the round-the-world
flight In The Omaha Ree tomorrow.
e ■ -. " ' *
RADIO
Ni
Prftcnim for I»ac*wih*r W.
(Court**v of Radio I'UMt.)
fly AiMMlitrd I*rsas.
Milrnt Night fhlcngn.
KFOZ Barren Hnrlnga (2*6)- 7 t>Ur
•*i % 30. talk 8 45. soprano: 9. Italian
folk •"U’* I 15. reader
WKFT Rom of. < 3031 6. War Brother
Hub r, 4'. muaf*-al- 7 45. orchestra 8 30.
»lrr'r': 9 30 Hlnfonlana
WOK. Buffalo <31»): 6. mualc: 7:15.
niuolral; * 26. danr'
WON. Chicago Trlbuna (176): •. organ;
6:20. concert.
WTAM Cleveland (160): 7. eonr'rt.
WKAA. Dalle* Nona (476): 8:10. worn
en*« b’-ae* bind.
WOC. Div'nnort ( 4*4 ) 7 20 'duration
a] I'rture- 8. mualcal: 10 program.
WHO. pea Moln*** ( 526) 7:30. haaan.
aoorano; 8-t. clastic*!: 11:15. organtat.
WCX. Detroit Fran Presa (613): 6. mual
ral
WW.f. n**rolt New* (I1J): 1:». Newe
orch'Mr*., aotolata.
KFKX Haatlnra (211): * >«. muelcel.
vocal. Instrument*!
Km Hollvwond (347) 1" feature,: 12
,lun» Purcell; la m. Qrebeafra.
tVOS Jefferaon Cltv i 4«« * ( I iddreee:
I IS. addreae: »:J0. fiddlin'
WDAF. K.hm* die R*»r (411); « 7.
School of the Air « » IS. nonuler Dro
luw ii:4S-1. NlehthawH frolic.
WHB Kanaaa City (4111; 7 ». addreae
orrheeira
WMC. Memnhla Commerrial Appeal
(8Htl 4 bedtime « 10. nrcheatra.
WCCO, Mlnneanolle-si Paul (417): ».
lecture 4 .10 concert, in. orcheaita.
WKAF Nee Turk (4*1) « baritone;
*■16, Strand theater: 7 Quartet: « A
ant P flvpalee: » Caul, (lordon Smith;
4 16 orchestra
WJZ. New Fork (4661 : ». talk; 4:16.
trio- 4 The Teran.,
WHltH New Vnra (271). 7. violin da
eta. 7:lu, leriot . 7 2 0. lecture, 7:40. ten
or : 7 :S0, violin,
KUO. Oakland, (412), «. orcbe.lra: 7 40,
Aunt Hetty; Hi. educational trio; 12. or
chcHtra. mo'oIhI*
W A A W. Ortvtha. (624). 7:30-0. orchea
tra
Wo A W, Philadelphia, (JI6). 7:11. talk
4. recital; 4:40, concert; 1.10, orchea
tra
WOO. Philadelphia, (6i>»), *30, nrchee
tra: 7 1« redial; 4, orchestra; 4.JO. re
cital » 10. dome
KDKA, Plinliureh. (4*21. * 4* Uncle
Knybee, «:46, addreoa, 7:10. ne«io eplr
Ituele.
KOW* Portland Oreeonlan. (4*2), 7.
Aun! Nell; 10. concert, 12, mualc.
k FA K, I'ullmen, (320), 0:20, conlral
to. talka
K 1*0. Hsn Francisco. (413). 6 in. «r
rhaatrs, 7 <> Korlea; • orchsttr*; 10.
onratt: 11. talk. If. hand
WOT. H« han'etadv. (380), 6.16, talk :
6:4*. rhnlr
KFOA. S'*His. HI!.', f, conesri; 8 46.
musical; 10 In, musical
W R 7., HprlntflHd, (337), 6 in slorv;
• 16 lactura; • 30. unlv*rslty eitenstnn
i nuiM. 7. . onrerl, 10.10, tinging nr
rh**| r*
KHI* Hi. Ttouls rna» maisi.b. (141).
7. music, sp'claltlss 9, mualc.
WMAZ Troy, (3*0*. 8. concert, vocgl,
Inairutnanlal
WORD Aion. (346), • mala fiartgf.
'celiiat, reader
WO AW Program
V_/
MntiiUi December M.
• nn p m Dramatic. hour, Davis
Hiud*rt of K*p»eealo<h
Be*'ling ”f»r»e WfifiV l*i Frank Crane
fteid b» ((iiby M « «»l* »*f Fm'tsmi 1*
I'd leading* * ml regular asekty
aao#i In tob* |mpro\ (mint by J. Him
menu D*i\is.
Belief in Christ’s
Divinity Expressed
by Dr. Frank Smith
Faith That Jesus Was Eternal
Son of God Based on Abid
ing Spiritual Reality,
He Declares.
Expressing a ‘very clear, gripping
nml satisfying faith that Jesus was
the Divine, Eternal Son of God and
the divine, eternal son and brother
of man," Kev. Frank G. Smith, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, spoke Sunday morning on
the divinity of Christ, his subject be
ing, ‘What Think Te of Christ?"
"My faith is not based on any mere
physical supposition or fact, but on
a great abiding spiritual reality,"
said Rev. Mr. Smith.
"Whatever future generations may
decide as to the validity of the testi
mony concerning the miraculous
physical birth of Jesus makes no dif
ference in my clear, satisfying faith
as to the divinity of Jesus for my
faith In His divine sonship does not
rest upon a biological incident; if
there should he unearthed In Jertisa
lein or Bethlehem tomorrow a tablet
or a parchment autographed by
Joseph to the effect that Jesus,
physically, was the product of a
miraculous conception It would In no
way strengthen my faith in His son
ship; upon tile other hand, if such
an autographed document should be
unearthed setting forth that physical
ly He was the son of Joseph and
Mary it would not In the least dimin
ish my faith in His aonship. What
makes one a son, anyway? Is it mere
physical generation? Here is a man
that I know and you know also; he
la a great, strong, clean, kindly,
brotherly, Christian man; he beats
a son who grows up in the likeness
of his father, availing himself to the
fullest extent of this Godly heritage.
It Is a common saying among those
who know them both: “Isn't he his
father's own son?" I'pon the other
hand, I knew a man once who was
a Godly, righteous man, and he, too,
had a son which be begat who so faT
departed from his father's wq>a and
ideals and sunk so low In all that
was vile and blasphemous that 1
heard his father say with his own
lips: "Don't speak to me of my son,
he Is no son of mine.” It was liter
ally true. There must be a stronger
guarantee of aonahlp than that of
physical generation.
Christ Made in God’s Image.
“Now what was it that made Jesus
the Divine Son of God In a unique
way that can never he shaken or dla
proven? In order to answer that
question we must get a little back
ground: even a century ago men be
lieved that the atom was the indi
visible unit of matter; that all the
material things we see were built up
by certain material entitles held to
gether by forces which they name-!
chemical affinity, cohesion, adhesion,
gravity, etc.; now every school boy
knows that atoms have been ex
ploded and are known themaelvea to
be composed of varying number of
electrons and that electrons are only
positive and negative charges of elec
tricity moving at varying velocities:
In other words, matter in Its final
analysis Is only one form of electrical
force and electricity ta a name given
to a force that no man understand':
the inevitable conclusion Is that the
material world has eotne Into being
or has been created out of prema
terial substance; is It far fetched to
believe that It was created out of
spiritual substance: that God, who is
the Supreme Spiritual Being, per
fectly good. Infinitely wise and
atrong, who in holy love creates, sus
tains and orders all things. I say Is
It far fetched to believe that He pro
tected out Into the universe spiritual
force*, that combined under the gold
anee of Hi* law* to which we have
given various names ss before indl
rated, these force* rulmlnated in the
material world, at tlrat without form
and void, darkness upon the face of
the deep, but at length under the
fructifying influence of His abldlng
broodlng and the guiding wisdom of
His wondrous wava bringing forth
life, and finally life In Its most glorl
ous and Intricate forqi, man, made In
the image of God, ami at last In the
fullness of time one perfect son,
Jesus Christ, made not only in the
linage of God, but revealing the very
spiritual essence thst was In the be
ginning and by whb h all things were
made.
Disbelieve* Goddess Evolution,
"Nature everywhere bears feat!
niony to one great fact and that 1*
that everything endeavors to repro
dues Itself: plant an apple seed, first
a sprout that In no way resembles
the seed, next a small tree that re
semhlee It less still, by and by a
blossom that la still unlike the seed,
finally s rosy apple that resembles
It less still but at last In the heart
of the npple a seed ao like the one
you hid away In the ground that you
cannot tell them apart; ao God
brooding over the world, working
though It and In It by his great
Infinite processes at last reproduce*
hi* own spiritual essence In the life
of hi* Son nnd our Savior, J«sua
Crank Case Is Skillfully Repaired
i ' ’ .4,. ' I
Crank Case Is Skillfully Repaired.
'Hie damaged crank case shown In the photo was skillfully welded and
repaired by the oxyacetylene process employed by the Omaha Welding com
pany, 1501 Jackson street. The view above shows the crank case after being
repaired.
The Omaha Welding company mechanics are noted for their skill In re
pairing and welding the most difficult Jobs.
The crank case shown above had been damaged badly, several holes bs
lng knocked through the side walls and one side nearly torn completely out
by the connecting rod coming loose.
"The cost of welding was much cheaper than the cost of a new crank
case,” says the firm.
Christ ths Righteous. It will readily
appear from this that I do not be
lieve In flat creation nor In mechatil
cal creation; neither do l believe in
Godless* evolution or In creation by a
fortuitous concourse of atoms; T be
lieve that God created the world! I
believe that he was and Is not only
the creative force hut the abiding,
continuing, sustaining energy; that
whatever he ever did h> Is still do
ing and In the same way; that he
created tlie world in th» same way
that he creates a rose now. by
growth, development, first the blade,
then the ear, then the full rora in
the ear. I believe that physical
creation came to its crowning glory
in man, a being at last capable In
a very rudimentary wav of know
ing, feeling and acting; that here
spiritual and moral creation began
and again by growth, development,
gradual process, reached Its consum
mation in Jeans Christ, one perfect
type, one perfect son; son of God
because in him was revealed the full
ness of the spiritual essence of the
Father; son of man because he will
the son of all the preceding genera
tions ;and I believe the brooding
spirit of God Is still at work In tha
world and that his plan and purpose
for the world will not lie complete
until all men who live upon the earth
are lifted up into the likeness Of the
Son, until the kingdoms of this world
have become the kingdoms of our
Lord and His Christ, This gives to
me a faith In the Sonshtp of Jesus
that no shifting controversies sbolit
historic physical fpr-tn can ever dis
turb.
BATTERY FACTORY
GIVES LOW PRICES
"Purchasing dlr«efc from th* fac
tory, on* ran savs considerable
money, as hs pare* middle man
profits.’’ says R. A. Malvern, propri
etor of the Stoneco Ignition company,
2517 Leavenworth street.
The Stoneco Ignition company man
ufactures a 11ns of «terase batteries
for automobile and radios. Itp
products have met with popularity be
cause of the low factory price* of
fered and the quality of it* products.
The sturdy construction feature* of
the firm’s batteries are readily appro
«dated by the customer, only the best
of materials be Ins: used and all parts,
plates, etc., are made oversize and
extra heavy.
"This gives longer life to the bat
tery," says Mr. Malvern.
INSANE PATIENTS
BURNED TO DEATH
Alton, 111., Dec. IS.—Three aged
patients nf the slate Insane hospital,
three mile* eas^ of Alton, were burned
to death early today when a frame
farm house was destroyed by ftr*
Th* dead are: Charles Sunderland.
67, of Alton; Henry I^inggiith, 70,
Monroe county snd Fred Lange. .SO,
relative* unknown. Thomas Giivn, a
fourth patient, was severely burned.
I. O. O. F. Hoad Named.
Hperini f«* Th* Omstm Hr*.
Pom a, boo. 25.—H. H. Mtills of
Ibis plsce has been ha* been appoint
ed district deputy grand patriarch
for thla district of the encampments
of the I. O. O. F.
STUDIO TO KEEP
LOW PHOTO PRICES
The Knlcely studio. Seventeenth
and Douglas streets, has extended its
special Christmas price on photo
graphs for set era I w eeks more. The
firm was unable to fill all the orders
on hand in time for Christmas giving.
‘‘Many people who could not find
time to have sittings made before
Christmas can now take advantage of
this extremely low price of photos,”
said Mr. Knlcely.
Dee Want Ads are the best busi
ness boosters.
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS '
Bicyck*. Scooter*, Wagons, Kiddie*
K»ri, Velocipedes, Sporting Goods
Nebraska Motorcycle &
Bicycle Co.
1512 Howard St., Op posit# Gas Office
V ■"
Isn’t It Fine?
The American Wet Wash
i laundry did it, and all I had
A to do was to hang it up to
dry and iron it. I giTe a lot
III of my laundering to them
» now. They save me no end
f of time, work and money too.
You try them too.
AMERICAN WET WASH
2808 Cuming St. HA. 0881
Tbit 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
/ ..
Per Ik ... .•* Per Ik.6c
Dry Wash— Wat Wash—
Per lb . . 6c Per Ik,.. .. Sc
Phon. WE 1020
*
*..
“Ut Cl Help You Keep
Clean."
Frontier Towel
& Linen Supply
IRIS CALIFORNIA ST.
ATIantic 6*91
. r
EAT AT
l^^ll
I Where Freth Farm Eft*
Are Alwaya Sold
E. J. DAVIS '
HAULING COMPANY
Heavy Hauling and Hoisting
a Specialty
1212 FARNAM STREET
Office alth J J. Dertght Safe Ca
PHONE JACKSON 0353
V f
*-a
Knicely Studio
Special offer of
one dozen easel
folders—
One 8x10 Easel Folder
FREE
17th anil Douglas Streets
(Above Table Supply)
Phone AT. 6221
>-- ^
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
3122 Leavenworth HA 2574
.✓
Op A MILE
Mmlf AND LESS
for Gas, Oil and Repairs
Usa a
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
far Dalivary
VICTOR H. ROOS
HA 240« 2701 Leaveasvorth
P. MELCHIORS ft SOH
Distributors for the Rudd Disc
Wheel. All makes Disc Wheels
straightened and repaired.
417 South 13th St. JA. 2550
>
' >
Stationery that Satisfies
Omaha Stationery Co.
J07-S 5. 17th Phos.# JA OROS
\ .in■■ 11 i i ,
BRAILEY& DORRANCE
• *
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
# j
Omaha’s Leading
Ambulance Service.
%
Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526
L --
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
What the
PUBLIC
Should Know
Thousands of pages have been
written for the profession on how to
extract teeth and how to make teeth.
One la just as important as the
other.
/ Dr. Todd has a comprehensive un
derstanding of these two basic funda
mentals— and will be pleased to tell
you what it requires to have a roof
less plate or a good fitting set of
teeth.
Ask us about our set of teeth for
DR. G. wf TODD
DENTIST
414 Barker Black
AT. 2922
y \
Long Winter Evenings
Mean Additional
Eye Strain
Don’t Delay. Come
Tomorrow
This is the time to give your
eyes what they need. Cross
eyes straightened with special
ground glasses. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
School Pupils With Parents
EXAMINATION FREE
Dr. McCarthy
16th and Dodge
5th Floor—Douglas Bldg.
y
“The Answer to Shock
Absorber Troubles”
BOSCH
Shock Absorbers
Designed to control
the spring rebound.
Eeasily installed. Adjustable
from outside.
/
Distributors
Into Electric & Radio
Corporation
2813 Harney HA. 0822
■ ^
1
Will not crack, peel, spot,
check, fade or lose luster.
WM. LINHEMAN
Automobile Painting !
World Garage
2556 Leavenworth St. At. 7261
S_'
Modern Dances
This is the placa to see the
latest steps executed and to
learn how to do them yourself.
Now is the time to pay us a
visit.
“Yes—Let’s Go!”
Kel-Pine Dancing Academy
Farnatn, at 25th
AT lantic 7S50
V_'
Gate City Welding Co.l
Master Welding by Master
Welders
surwoeure
a^M»Tu» >irw rrsnasi"
Carbon removed scientifically
and efficiently
113-15 North 12th St
AT. 1826
[wall paper]
Per Roll
Large Selection
Write for Free
Wall Paper Sample Book
Work Done on Easy
Payment Plan
J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON
616 Keeline Bldg. JA. 4180
>---r
f
NOVELTIES
Pirating Button*
Button Hole*
M.il Order. Promptly end
Hem.titching Braiding
Embroidering Bending
Car.fully Fitted.
Free Circular*
IDEAL BUTTON &
PLEATING CO.
205 South 16th Street
Oppcutf Hian^ris Sterti
J A citMn 1M6 Omaha.
r ^ ' V
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You ft?oney
AT 2351 2l*t and Cuaaing
V ... ^
GLASS INCLOSURES')
Built for Any Car.
Pfeiffer
2525 l.enyenurortk St.
baker]
Ice Machine Co.
Omaha
V
