_ ST WHITE HOUSE
President and Mrs. Coolidge
Hosts at Annual New
Year's Function.
V.'HVh’ihgtbrt, Jan. 1.—Th* door*' of
the White'House were opened wide
today for ttic customary New Year'*
rcr’ptloii.
Throe hours and a half—from 11 *.
m. to L':30 p. m.—were given over to
t le old New Year’s day custom under
i.hi' h the high and low, the rich"and
1 a r, gather at the White House to
■:ten l greetings to the president and
his wife.
The order »f the reception followed
that laid (i<5\vn years ago, starting
with tin^'lnetijbers of the cabinet and
their urives and continuing with the
diploiyfittg, corps, tho chief justice
and {lie Wiejltbers of the supreme court
iiiuUthe^other branches of the judici
ary; members of congress, officers of
the airu'y^.Tifivy and marine corps, the
head of tho independent agencies of
the goveruhiojit, official* and mem
bers of patritotie organizations and the
general puhilc.
TVe receplion, ns usual, was tho
feat*re of New Year’s day observance
in 'fl&a slilii^ton. The secretary of
statotind Airs. Hughes were hosts at
tiie customary breakfast at the Pan
Anierlcaft^tinipn to members of the
diplomatic'corps, and most of the
4 members of the cabinet had reserved
the rest of the day to hold open
nouse at their homes following the
^ White House reception.
Congress was not in session and the
government departments were shut
iown for the holiday.
r»r**rrcrjO .» i ,jl. . — _—
IIPWTESAFE:
_
Administration Leader Con
fident Senate WtU Bark
Coolidge on Postal Bill.
By International News Service.
Washing be. Jan. 1.—Two rival polls
of tho senafpon President Coolidge's
veto of the postal wage increase bill
were made public today.
The senate is scheduled to vote on
t he veto on Tuesday.
Senator Sterling, republican, of
South Dakota, a consistent adminis
tration supporter, announced that his
poll indicated the veto would he sus
tained by a margin of at least two
votes.
Representatives of postal employes,
on the other hand, disputed Sterling's
figures and said their count of senu
tcrial nose g showed five votes mote
iliin w.-«». ,«iry ta defeat President
,'onlii! *11 -administration forces.
"We have enough votes pledged to
sustain the veto,” was Sterling's
iaconn
"The \WP0- is alt -*rer. We have
*400 jtisl«conipSSd a thorough canvas*
of natSJmd have secured pledge*
of sufficient votes to override the
veto,” declared Thomas F. Flahevty,
secretary of |he National Federation
of rostofficjgClerks,
Meanwhile the senate postal com
mittee, done with open hearings on
the Sterling bill, pressed forward to
day with its report on the measure
Senator Moses, republican, of New
Hampshire, chairman, said he hoped
to be ablo to present the report to
tile upper chamber before the veto
I vote Tuesday.
_
Douglas (Travels 32.5 Miles,
Pairs 21.5 Miles, Builds
Eight Bridges.
Thirteen thousand, nine hundred
eighty-two miles of roads were main
tained ih Douglas county throughout
1924, according to the annual state
ment o£ t>'. .’E. Adams, county sur
t eyor.
Tho total cost of upkeep was $17-,
631, or $1.26 per mile.
Thirty-two and a half miles of road
were graveled or regraveled, at a
cost of $20,554, or $663.70 a mile.
Eight. .Steel and concrete bridgps
were constructed in Douglas county,
including the Elkho'rn river bridge.
Total cost of construction was $103,
^^045.
Nebraska paid $181,503 for the
building or widening of 15 state
bridges during 1924. Five wooden
bridges, constructed In Douglas coun
ty, cost. $7r791.
Grading "in Douglas county cost
25 cents per cubic yard of earth. In
tills work, 202.6J 3 cubic ynriSs of
earth Wore tpoved at a vost of $50,
9*3.
Ten miles of concrete paving and
two ami,a, half miles of brick paving
were ISifl Vhh federal aid, the coun
ty's haHF"of expenditures amounting
to ri9l\037.
Douglas county laid one and a half
n ilea of brick paving, at a cost of
*58,049? six and four-hundredths
miles pf asphaltic concrete, at a cost
of $166,192, and one and a half milea
if hltulithlc pavement, which cost
446,46*. ,
,I’oMmaster Die*.
Itralnnrd, Dec. 31.—W. B. Thorpe,
I"»: tins iefi.'tt ltoe, died her* Tuesday
at the ^iopie of his daughter, Mrs.
A. Kt "Wnlth. He woe a veteran
of the civil war. lie located In Rew
ard county in 18(16 and was twice
county treasurer. Ho organized the
first, bank In Butler county In 1*77
ami served as Nebraska slate hank
rx.tinlnerfor two terms.
erf S' iristiaiia Is 0“lo.
t11 $ of Norway, Jan. 1.—
GhrWlsna; fnr 300 years Hie capital
of Norway, exists in name no more.
On Hie stroke of midnight last night
the name of Hie capital was chang
ed to Osin, by which It was known
for shout 600 years from 1 *147 tn
)ms■ a Inn it «■»* (tTangrl to Chtl*
HaW.ItU
OMA IS SECOND
STOMHET
8,697.690 Livestock Received
Here During 1924,
Records Show.
Omaha is the second largest live
stock market In the world, having
received this distinction during the
last year, after following Kansas City
as the third market for years.
The south side received during the
year a total of livestock amounting
to 8,697,690, compared to 8,428,889 in
1923, a gain of 268,SOI head.
Following Is a comparison of the
cattle received in Omaha in 1924 and
in 1923:
Year 1924. cattle, 1,862,546; hogs,
3,978,288; sheep, 2,844,421; horses and
mules, 12,435.
Year 1923, cattle, 1,792,932; hogs,
3,649,496; sheep, 2,969,652; horses and
mules, 16,809.
South Omaha stockmen said that It
took 129,798 cars to bring the cattle,
hogs, sheep, horses and mules to the
market.
STATE EDUCATION
SUBIE1IS ASKED
Teachers’ Association Favors
Proposed Child Labor
Amendment .
A state-wide educational survey as
a means of disclosing defects In the
educational system of the state Is
asked In resolutions passed by dele
gates to the meeting of the Nebraska
State Teachers association, which
closed Wednesday evening.
The association also went on rec
ord as favoring the proposed child
labor amendments. „ '
Among the legislative acts affect
ing school work recommended by the
committee cn legislation, headed by
E. L. Rouse of Scottsbluff, were the
following: Simplification of the teach
ers’ certification law by reducing the
21 kinds of certificates down to eight
and centralizing the power nt Issuing
them; a county high school tax; In
creased appropriations for state aid
to weak districts; additional help for
county superintendents; higher quali
fications for county superintendents
with a minimum qualification of a
life state certificate’; compulsory at
tendance law to Require full time at
tendance In rural districts; a law re
quiring a standard code for school
buildings which will make it neces
sary to submit plans to state superin
tendent before building Is starled; a
new law requiring all moneys col
lected from insurance companies for
business transacted In Nebraska shall
be placed In a permanent school fund
and distributed by the state depart
ment; provisions for a teachers' re
tirement fund; ample provision for a
stale-wide survey of public schools.
Amelia Wehrg of South High school
fras chairman of a committee which
submitted a series of amendments to
the constitution of the association,
which were passed.
Here are the resolutions;
W« reaffirm our unalterable belief 1n
federal aid to official recognition of ra
tional responsibility for public education,
and we (solicit the support of our repre
sentatives ,-nd sena torn in congress for
the Heed-Sterling bill
We believe that tha welfare • f our
state, our nation and our free institutions
depends largely upon the efficiency and
universal service of the public school
system; that education is a state as well
as a local recpf,nslbillty: that our present
system of raisin? and distributing fchool
revenue has been proved by our sinter
states a* antiquated, unjust and discrim
inatory to both taxpayer nnd school
patron; that a more nearly equal educa
tional opportunity for each child can be1
stffurded by a thorough revision of our
system of taxation and distribution ofi
funds for the support of public schools.
We therefore recommend that the legis
lature Inaugurate r system of taxation
providing. by a state-wide levy based on
income, luxury, per cupita nnd property;
tax. for not less than 50 per cent of ouri
school revenue!*.
To guarantee our notion »n adequately
trained and physically fit rltlxenry, and
to safeguard posterity, we approve suit
nble protective child labor legislation.. We
decry the propagandist method* of pro
ponents and opponents of such legislation;
whirl* tends to befog the Issue We think
a sane, unprejudiced consideration of the
matter leads to the inevitable conclusion
that such legislation 1s essential to child
conservation. Wo therefore urge our
legislature fo approve the proposed 20th
amendment to the federal constitution.
A state-wide educational survey f..r tha
purpose of collecting statistics on the
tost of operation and management, locat
ing wastes In both money and effort. dla
closing defects In our present system
would serve tha interests of ediK.-iional
economy and progrpsn. and provide re
liable information on which to base
remedial legislation -We recommend tha*
•he legislature approj r ate sufficient funds
to provide for a nonpartisan commission
appointed by the governor to conduct such
i a survey
We believe s stabilized teaching profes
sion Is essential to educational progress;
• h-<» a. teachers’ annuity contributes to
stabilisation. We therefore recommend
legl* '■••I tlon that will create a teachers’
annuity fund and provide for It* Im
partial administration nnd distribution.
Health la fundamental to the economic
anti social welfare and to the happiness
of all persona. Physical examinations of
mipilrt show an alarming number with
harmful physical defects capable of cor
rection. In view of these disclosures, we
believe that physical training and health
programs nr* a stern necessity In hII
chools We urge legislation placing
physical •duration on a par with In
tellectual education.
We believe that tbs state superintendent
of public Instruction la one of the moat
Important elective constitutional offices In
t.ho state government We therefore!
[recommend and respectfully urge the gov
ernor to designate space and location for
this office In the new capital, on the same
floor with the other elective const• t»itlonnI
offices, adequate to ita dignity and im
portance
We believe that professional Interests of
the teachers at laru’e who are members of
the Nebraska State Teachers’ association
ars beat served in the district meeting* of
Hi* association We recommend to th«
delegate assembly that tbo general stats
meeting restrict Its activities to the busi
ness nf the HHsnclatton. Ws further rsc -
ommtnd that tbs delegate assembly and
• ha executive committee admit to mem
bership ;n the association such subsidiary
bodies as have exclusive state wlds in
terests. and recommend that these sub
sidiary bodies meet at the time and pls#e
of the annual meeting of tha delegate
assembly.
To all 1n Omaha who have ronlrlhutel
to the sucres* of this present mooting
ws hereby express our thank* amt ap
preciation.
Auto Htis Up»ct*.
Beatrice, Dec. 31.—'Tha tilk auto him
running; hatwean Beatrice and I,In
coin went Into the ditch near I’lekrell
and turned over on Ita aide. Five pns
xen»?erx were In the car at. the time
and ankle from a severe xhnkiriK up
they escaped Injury. The accident, it
1b nald, wax due to the xltppery Con
dltlon of the highways.
r—"— - " '
| South Omaha Rrvxitien
y - —.— _/
HHKWKR AMn'TI.ANf’r: NhrtV ;»G.
PHONIC MA I1H.
Carey Denning Fluid. 25c, at druggist*
or f.21 Park Avg.
The West Hide Boosters flub will meet
Thursday evening, January *. a* Morton
park pavllllon. Instead of January l, as
v mi previously announrad,
The newly organised B and F club
met Monday evrrvng a> tlm boms of Mr*
I. Watson, <*2,1 South Twenty third Hoot
Ths evening was spent in kenalngton
work and gums* Ths next, meeting will
ba held at ths born* of Mr* Ardlth
Town* nil L ttreel'
January 1.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing pricee to re
tailers: Extras. 44c; extras in 60-lb. tuba.
43e; standards. 43c; first. 42c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 27c for No. 1
table butter in rolls or tubs; 25©26c for
packing stock. .
BUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream. Omaha buyers are
paying 34a per II'. at country stations;
4uc delivered at Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
Price quotable, 92.35 per cwt. for fresh
milk testing 3.5 buttorfat. delivered on
dairy platform. Omaha.
, EGOS.
For eggs delivered at Omaha: No. 1
fresh eggs graded basis, around 46c per
dozen; No. 2. 80©31c; cracks. 2G@27c.
Prices above for eggs received in new
or No. 1 white wood cases; a deduction
of 25c will be made for second-hand cases.
No. 1 eggs must be good average eige. 44
lbs. net. No. 2 eggs consist of small,
slightiv dirty, stained or washed eggs,
irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bod
ie'lnC,most quarters a premium Is being
paid for selected eggs which must not
be moro than 48 hours old, uniform in
size and color (meaning all solid colon-—
all chalky white, or all brown, and of the
same shade.) The shell must be clean
and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces
per dozen or over.
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. S. spe
cials. 63uj V. 3. extras, commonly known
as selects. 62c; storage selects. 39®42c;
No. 1 small, fresh. 39®41c; small storage,
dSc; checks, 31® 33c.
POULTRY.
Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive:
Springs. 16 ® 17 c; Leghorn springs, 14c;
stags, 12® 13c; hens, 4 lbs.. 16©17c; hens,
under 4 lbs.. 14c; Leghorn hens, 12o;
roosters, 9©10o: ducks,, f. f. *■. young,
14© 15c; old duties, f. f. f . 12<8>13c; geese,
f. f f. 14©15c; capons. 22c lb.; turkeys,
fat. 9 lbs. and up, around 23c; pigeons.
SI.00 per dozen. , , ,
Dressed—Cash prices for dressed poul
try. No. 1 stock, delivered Omaha, are
nominally as follows: Dry-picked young
tom turkeys. 11 lbs. and over. 33c; dry
picked ben turkeys, 8 lbs. and over, 31c;
drv-picked old. toms. 15 lb*. and over,
26c; good No. 2 turkeys. 20®22c; nothing
paid for culls No. 1 ducks. 15©17c; No.
2 ducks. 10©12c; No. 1 gees*, la© 16c: iat
scalded hens, over 4 Lb.. 18c; under 4
lb*.. 16c; fat scalded springs, lie; No. 2
stock much less; capons, according tu
size. 25®30c. _
In some quarters dressed poultry I*
being handled on 10 per ceki commlaelon
'".lobbing price, of dressed poultry to
retailor, are nominally aa foUow,;
.Springs, soft. 25®27c; broiler,. 34040c,
hens, 24®-7c; duck,. 23@28c; geese. 30®
:5c; turkeys.
Omaha buyers quoting 12.00 per doz.
for cottontails and $1.5p for jacks, de*
livered at commission houses here.
American cheese fancy grade.
prices quotable as follows: Single daisies.
26',ic; double daisies. 25',ic: square print,.
3 8c; longhorn,. 2t>c; bricks. .6 c
burger. 1-lb. style. 13 25 per dos.n. Swiss
domestic, 3fc: imparted Roquefort. 6st,
New York. White. 32c.
BEEP CUTS ,
Wholesale prices quotable: No. 1 rib,,
26c- .No. SS, 21c; No. 3, Ho; No. 1 rounds.
19c; No. 2. H'ic; No. 3 94r: No. 1 'line,
26c- No 2 27c; No. 3. l5c; No. 1 chuck,,
13c: No 2. 9c; No. 3, 7V4c; No. 1 plat",,
the; No. 2, Sc; No. 9. 6c.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing price, quotable n, follow,.
Black bass, 32c lb.; lake trout. .10 ,
buffalo. 1 Go: bulhsads. 24c: 'l',”'11";''" ,
fish. 35c; southern catfish, JTc: fillet «f
haddock, 26c; black cod sablo n»h,
red snapper, 27c; flounders, 20c; croppies,
"7c- earn medium. 14c: whits perch, lit.
frozen fish. 2 @4" less than rrlces sbove.
halibut. 27c: silver salmon, -“V;
mon. 22c. Frog saddles, large. $e.no per
dozen. Oysters. I '.854/ 4 10 per gallon.
FRUITS. ....
Quotable lobbing price, for No 1 stork;
Pears— Extra fancy, bushel baskets. 43,6.
box. clairgeaua. $4.4*. ... _
Oranges—Navels, extra fsncjb per hex.
$5 35©6.25; Florida* end rangerinee,
5 ^Grapefruit—Florida* S3.75® 4.75.
Lemons—ICalifornia. 'extra fancy, l» »f>‘>
9 00; fancy. $7,8008 f.O choice. $<•**.
limes, 100 count, carton. 12.0*
Cranberries—5* -!t». box $ "0: W*
barrel. 116 09; late Htlwe. box. $8#®nA
Grapes—Red Emperor 301b. kfus. $*. GO,
25-!b. box, $4 1)0; Almeria. 2a-lb. box,
^Annies—In boxes Extra fancy Delirious.
94 ll'; Jonathan,. $ : 75; choice M.««
Reds. Senator*. Black Ben*. 6- 2o. Hpl
9-enberirer* 63 60: Wine ape, old Taan
foned. $3.50. In basket"; Jonstbane.
S3.no ■ Wineeap*. m
Roman Beuuly. $2 25; Block Tntg. 3- ■
In barrels. York Imperial. $0 ..0. St ay« n
Wine,an, $6 5" Ben Daxts Gan". $«•"".
Oenetons, Black Twig. $7.00. Jonathans,
»ll,0°- VKOKTABT.E8.
New Beets— Farrola. bu bss.. $3.2a, beets.
**Swiel”r»'MatM;-i«-tb. hampers, .3 00;
J''Cucumbers—Hothouse, extra fancy, per
',0FrppeVs—(?r cc. market basket. 30e lb.
Onions—Spanish. crOte »* "»*• »-* J
California white In sacks 1c tb . rrd
globe. tn sack*. 4r lb.: yellow. 4 ».
* old Knot#-—Beet*, turnip*, parsnips end
parrot* in sack*. 3c per lh : rutabaga*.
cauliflower—Per rr»t*. $7 ?
Cabbage—3 ‘4c Pfr 1 rrates. or lb
Tomatoes— California, lug, "* packed.
^Radishes—Southern dozen bunches, 75c
Potutoe#—Homs grown, in sack*, l *
lb : Idaho baker*. Back*. 12 80.
Lettuce—Head. per crate $< »6? per
doz. ?1 25: hot house leaf. 66c.
Celery—-Oregon, doz. atalk*. $1 00©
Michigan, doz.. 75c; California, rough
crate, ftl.50
Parsley—Per d«z. btinche*. lie.
FLOUR.
Price, quotable round lot* flees thsn
.,ftr'nni! lot*) f o. b. Omaha, follow.
F*rst potent In 98.lb bags $0.0069.10;
j rr bbl.; fancy clear in 48-1H hag*. $. 80
fff 7 oo per bbl : whit# or yellow cornmcal.
$2 80 per 160 lbs.
Market quotable per ton. carload lot*.
f o b Omaha
’ Digester Feeding Tanksge—60 per cetil
P1jVomi«y6 Feed Whit, or yellow $48 00.
Caltnn^ed Meal 43-® protein. 949.6W.
Buttermilk—Condensed, for fading, in
bhl. lot*. :: 45c per lb.; flak# buttermilk.
500 to 1.000 lb*.. 8c lb.
Mill Feed*—Bran, standard. prompt.
mo. :,o: brown abort*. $33.00; gray short*.
$35 oft; flour middling*. $36.00; r*ddog.
$41 r»o®42 30- mixed cars of flour and
feed. Tor-fi ll 00 n or# per Ion
Egg Shell#—Dried and ground, 100-lb
bag* ton lot#. 125 0ft per ton
Alfalfa Meal—Thohe prompt delivery,
second hard hag*. I29.O0, No. t Ptnmpj
delivery, rerondhand big*. f-fOft. No. -
prompt deliver -, secondhand bag* let 'p
I.tnseed M*al—34 per cent protein,
prompt, $51.66 _
FIELD SEED.
Nominal quotation#, per 100 pound*,
fair average quality: Alfalfa. $19 00©
jo.nft- sweet . lover. $100® 10 00• red
clover. i2100®23«O; timothy. $4 50©§..'*;
*udsn grass, $'7604.25; common millet.
$1.36©!.60. Herman millet. $1.71© J.00;
fane. $1.40©1.65. '
HAY.
Nominal quotation*, carload lot*:
Upland Prairie—No. 1, §22.00 €9 1 S.09;
No * $10.00® 11 00; No. 3. $9.06®9,66.
Midland Prairie—No. 1. $11.006912.06;
N" 2 $9 00 f; 1 0.00; No. J, $7.00©HftO.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $8.00© 10 60;
No ? $7.P0© 3 00.
Alfalfa Choice. $20.00® 21.00- No. 1.
$17 00© 1 * Oft ; standard, $1ftP0®1"ft0; No.
1, $14,00® 15.00; No. 3. $12 00© 18.06.
pHfking Hay—$8 50®7.60. —
Rtrsw—Oat, $7.69 tt sOO- shut, $■ *nW
-.60.
1IIDE8. wool,, TAl.I.OW.
Price* n'A quotable as follow*, dealer#*
weight* anil selection;
Hlder: Sen finable. No. 1. 11c; No. z,
10. • bull*. M©7c; brand*. *©7c, glue. fi«-;
f ?$ 1 f, J 4*®*13 Vac ; kip. 13® 1n He; deacon*.
$1 no i .irh; glue skin*. Ce; horachldea,
$f..00©4.on ponies and glue* $2 0ft each
cult*, '.r rnrh; hog akin*. 15c earb; dry
flint, hides, 13c. dry salted hide*. 10c; dry
*,'wnol'— r»Us. 11 7 6 49 2.7 5 such fer full
wonled skin*; lamb*. 'Ocffll 60. ea«h:
• hearilnp*. t“ < M< |i. depending on
length of wof$l clips. 16c e$ifh. wool, de
pending on quality, 3$®I0q per 1b.
Tallow and Creese No. 1 lallow *' '•
B tallow 7c. No 2 tallow 6r; A free*#.
|r; B grease. 7r- yellow greaee Je.;
brown grease. 6Hr; pork creckllng*. *40
per top; beef freckling*. $40 per ton
beeswax. «0o per lb.
BEE CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
Telephone
AT. In nt lc 1000
Tin: KVKNINI) DUE
TIIE OMAHA MORNING B*|C
19r per line each nay. V or 2 day*.
17c per line each day, 8 or •» days.
I no per line each day. 7 day*.
15a per line each day. 80 day#.
ANNOUNCKMKNTN. ^
1'inu‘iul Notirra I
KKMHI.KR Mm. Clara CcittahMii be
loved Wife of George, M f Coloi nd"
Springs. I't'ln Him Is aiirvlved br,*l*les
her inifbsnd. bv her mother. Mi*. I IU i
beth G.iHnhin on l$r*lhc». Etlwiird It
and nt'1 *l"ter. Mis Hugh Mctlehnn.
Fiinetsl rrlde V lootinnu fl'till i o*id»*tl« *■
j x * j call form*. «t to »4$ nt I-din
f'hutrh. 9 o’f lock Interment rtt Mhtv
cemetery. t]«nt lentati tnorhinr* In
4*hargr ^__
, • . i r#« a H.i age 60 * t r#• id*i
N 37lh
Funeral Fridirv afternoon from the John
A. Gentleman mortuary, at 2 p. in. In
teriueoi Wtel JLawo c«^tterjr.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Funeral Notices. 1
EGAN—Louise M . age 43 years, i»
months, 18 days, beloved wife of John S.
Funeral service* will be held st the
Stuck Funeral Home, conducted by the
Liberty chapter of the Eastern Star. Fri
day st 2 o'clock. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery.
PRESBHER— Emil. He Is survived, be
sides his wife, by four sons. Kmll. jr..
Arthur. Rudolph and Adolph, and one
daughter. Mis* Mildred.
Funeral Friday ufternoon from the John
A. Gentleman mortuary at 3.30. Inter
ment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Vaults anil Monuments. 2
“Automatic Sealing” concrete burial vaults
recommended by all leading undertakers.
Mfd by Omaha Concrete Burial VauHCo
Funeral Directors. 3
HEAPEY * HEAFET
Undertaker, end Embelmcre
Phone AT. 2 r. 31. ofliin. 2011 Fa mem
< ESTABLISHED SINCE 1**2)
HULHH & KIEPEN.
At Your Service.
3322-24 Cumina St_JA. 1*"»
Brailey & Dorrance.
HOFFM AN-CROSBY ambulance. Dodge
and 24th St. Funeral directors. JA. 3801.
N. T. .'SWANSON, 17 VH AND CUMING
Quiet. Dignified Supervision._
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
HA. 1664-3411 Farnatn St.
H. K. Ul’RKET A SON
3405 Famam. H»t. 1876. HA. OOtO.
LESLIE O. MuORE. 21th and Win. WE
0047.
Omet t»iit*s. 4
VISIT FOREST LAWN
Purchase a family lot In Omaha's pm: t
beautiful cemetery. Office* at th** ceme
tery, west of Florence, and 720 Branded*
Theater BldK
Personals. SI
THE SALVATION ARMY industrial nome
solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga
ztnea. We collect- We distribute Phone
JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect cur new nome. imH N. iUha1
MASSAGE, constipation specialty. M. J
Bowman, graduate University Austria
1812 Chicago St.
CLOSING out all toys, dolls, etc., at big
reduction. R. M. Shlaes Co., 218 N
16th 8t. __
COSTUMES, theatrical, historical miique
costumes to rent. Lleben. 16 14 Howatd
Lost and Found, 10
WON'T the pariy who picked up brown
Gladstone suitcase on Famam street, be
tween 10th and L'fith, on the evening of
Dec. 24. please return it and receive n
ward of $26? The bag contained wearing
apparel and some law notes that arc of
value only to th** owner Phone WA. 1001
or address \V. L. Metcalfe, ;*c!,4 Charles
SL
LOST—Female police dog. black face
and body, spot over • a< h eye. Answers
to Minku Reward. \N \ _
LOST—Lady > small purse cant lining
money and keys; also pocket pie . re
ward. JA. 633*.
BUNCH of keys lost with traveler* in
surance tag. Phone JA. 1580 or WA. 6.'»90
LOST—Bifocal l*nn, gold-rimmed gla* •
in black case Co. Bluffs. 5758J.
Lust—C. Da of A pm. gold and white
enarngl. Reward. AT. 6143.
\> TOMOBH.ES.
Automobiles lor Sail-. II
ANY ONE CAN OWN A CAH N' W WE
WILL, TAKE AS LOW AS »;i LOWS ON
ANY CAH IN Ul'll STOCK CL' TU 1.1(1.
Reduced Prices
1924 Ford Coupe. . ?I7'. n.»w $1}®
1 J»22 Ford Touring, was. . 17^ now lo"
1923 Foul Touring, was . . now -,f>"
1923 Ford Touring, was ... nuw I’-O
1922 Ford Touring, was ... -'><» now
1623 Fiird Touring, van ... 2. now - ■
1917 Ford Touring, whs ... 7.. now 69
1923 Overland Touring, was 2"'* now 2a"
1929 Overland Touring wan 1 * n-*vv l'1
19_'1 Overland Sedan, «*» , ' i,° now '•'»
1919 Hunk Touring, we .. 2 •» now -’ "
Many others priced to * l.
Term* without Finance Charge.
Willvs-Ovcrland, Inc.
2 0 «* 2 - 4 l'm-m S'.
W ol^I.P.VT YOU be ntere -ted in
a NEW. high grade roupe
scdan of nouuiar make, sf you
could buv It at a substantial sav
in?. Call AT. 6396 from b to 9.
10" CARS. Fords and other make* I
and up. <a*h or term*. tak*- «*r in trad
GOLP8TUUM AUTO .'ALES I'd, 2112
Harney St Open evenings * sun A t' * <
NASH VKIESKMA Al'TD lO.
r.SKU CAR STOKE.
2064 Farnam A 1
Full Til E RIGHT PRICE ON GOOD
USED CARS REE
OMAHA ri.l.'.T CiiMI-ANY.
Truck* lor Sale. 12
USED TRUCKS
FROM ONE TO THREE
INTERNATIONALS AN'II other*
SEE I’S IN OCR NEW LOCATION
International Harvester
Company
lUh at Jones Ttl AT. 9140
Auto Accensorfas, Tarts. 16
GUARANTEED new ana usr-d auto p*r»s
at * special cut price Nebraska Auto
Part*. 1016*19 Harney S». JA. 4931, ar.d
3-OS Cuming &t. AT. 197 9 __
NEW Podge radiator. $16 60. Kaplan
Auto Parii, 2111 Nicholas 8t
BUM NEW ^IfVltK.
Ruslnrss hertiers Oflfird. 21
ACCORDION. aide, knife, box pleating,
covered Lutton* *11 style*, hemstitching,
buttonhole*. Write Ideal Hutton and
Pleating Co., 39* Brown Block, Umihi,
Neb Telephone JA. 1924. __
SKATES RENTE IF REPAIRED. SHARP
EN EP
Whlfely's shop. 3 20 So. 1.1th St AT 4191
imi3. PLEATING CO..
Hemstitching! Covered Button*
1*94 Furnsm. Second Floor JA &67e
Mo\ inc—Trucking—S$i»rM#f. 26
GLOBE van and storage ^
PACKING, moving, shipping, storing
Estimate* furnished AT • '30 nr .1A 433*
GORDON S FI REPROOF U USE A VAN.
24» North IPh St Phone JA 30S2. mov
ing. pa-king. storage, shipping
BEK INS nMAHA_" VAN A STORAGE
14th end Leavenworth flts racking, mov
ing. gtorage. shipping. JA 4148
Taint inc and T ipt’i inc. 27
Wallpaper, pa perhanglng,p a I n I fh g Fred
Pstke. 4704 8 24th st M A 010* , AT il"<
Talent Attorneys. 28
\ W. Martin, f.Peters Trust Bldg ,
hum ha, also Washington, Pouble service,
single fee. Also help tell patents
TrintiitK—Stationery. 29
Ct >14 M icitc IA l"T* It! NTINU, Eddy Printing
Co. 812 South 13th Pt Phone JA 6"6ti
Trnfe*sl<mnl ftfrvtro. Ml
I ItEE PF \H »nVtB ATlON tTi I * ATM « N I
nf the never fulling KLKi TK< • MAn
NKTIC HEALTH BLANKET .Mb !.efb»ng
IIIiIk. II.miis. • to A I m Call A'l
4'inti for appointment other horn*
•..... —" ” -—
KMTM1VMBNT.__
Hrlp Wanted—Ketwile. 116
I.APIKH learn !*»**»tit3 culture. Mi m* In
drp>-nderu*e, Pay nr night. Call or
write. Muter College 109 s IMh St
llrlp \\ inp'tj Male. 17
ALL men. women, boy*, girls it to •
willing m tcrept government poelilone,
$117 $360 itre'slm* or stations))), wilt*
Mr. UsnituL 31$ Mr Leu is. Mu
EMPLOYMENT. _
Help Wantrd—Male. 3*
PENNSYLVANIA railroad wants fully
qualified, experienced
BOILERMAKERS
ERECTING FLOOR MACHINISTS
LOCOMOTlVE BLACKSMITHS
HA M M EHSM1THS
LOC()M< >T IV E P11’ EFITTERS
R. R. MACHINE TOOL MEN
TINNER
for permanent employment in back shop
work In Indiana.
See company representative, 405 City Na
tional Hank Bldg.______
MEN —Our course of barbering means big
wages. Pay or nigh*. Earn while learn
ing. Call or write, Molcr Barber college,
10'.* So. 15th St.
■j_0LL"-m?-L.:.m'ZL ~ _2L-,
Salesmen and Agents. 39
SALESMEN
Start right with the New Year.
Life insurnnre has unusual opportunities
fur aggrernivo salesmen. We are In posi
tion to pul throe new men to work at
irwe. An ample course of instruction
that will practically assure success to the
type of man that will apply himself.
Onlv high grade men can be used.
Apply forenoons. 9 t-» 11. 1021 W. O. W.
Bldg., and ask for * Packard.'*
EXPERIENCED traveling custom shirt
salesman fer the state of Iowa. When
applying, suite full particulars as to past
connections arid New wu
ready. Buckley Shirt and Underwear Mfg.
Co., ’701 N. Hi t h St.. St. Lou is. Mo.
BIG money, fine opportunity, high grade
illy salesman for plumbing trade by es
tablished manufacturer. Communication*
confidential. Write in detail. Koil-Lea
Heater t'o . Geneva, HI _
WANTEI >-*-Sevi>t'al salesmen to handle
a Kood line pf felt mattress as a Hide
line Jack son Mattress I'o , 12th and
Howard._ _
Situations Wanted—Male. 41
P«>SfTI*>N as night watchman. Can give
reference. Peter Jensen. Adt.r, la.
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities. 42
FOR qui. k Hal1?, grocery and meat stock
an«l fixture. ; must be sold before Janu
ary 12, as owner is leaving town. Anion
Paskua, 531*6 S. 32d St.
If* ROOMS of furniture for eale. All rooms
rented Good income. Walking distance,
j $*>r.o, at l S3:. ^
Real Estate Loans. 44
MONET to loan
On first and second mortgages.
We buy outright for c.»>-h
Existing mortgages and laud contracts.
Piompt Action
II A WOLF CO„ _
612 Saunders-Kennedy Bldg AT 11 e0
FARM LOANS. NO COMMISSION.
40-vr. Nebraska iarm loans. r» % P«r
nt interest, without commission; write
i » Lincoln Joint Mo< k Land Bank, Lin
* olrt Neb. W. E Barkley, pres't,
' 614 AN!1 6 PER CENT MtiNKY
Loans' on umahi improved property at
lowest rates.
FRANK II. BINDER.
5CJ City National. J A. 25C1
SIX per cent loans on Omaha residences.
Cash on hand Prompt service. £. H
Loir e*-. Inc.. 53* Kucllne Bldg_
LOW RATE on city property, quickly
closed, no monthly payment* JA. 1»13
\V T GRAHAM. 71 P' t^i - Trust.
OMAHA HOMES — EA t’P N KR j’ARMB
o• K EEVE REA % ESTATE CO..
1015 Omaha Nat’l B^k Bldg, JA. 2<1>.
SECOND mortgage* or contracts pu»
t hased by Tukey Company «.*0 1 irat Ni
tlocal L M rs. JA. 42-3
III") to It9.00f> loaned; prompt service,
p f» wead ft X*. H. Bowman. WeadBldg.
7~vi AND •' PER* r. UNT—NO DELAY.
GARVIN BROS >145 Omaha Nat I Bldg.
Farm Loans on West. Neb.and N E. Colo,
firm". Klolf Investment Co. Omaha.
Muncy to Loan. 45
WE WILL LOAN TOO MONET at the
lowest rate we have ever made.
DON’T FAY HIGH RATES
Over 30 y* ara In buatneaa assuyea you oi
a <ji)i • ■. quiet and conftdoatial ceai at
lha lowest possible coat
OMAHA LOAN COM PANT,
r. t Kartu h Block. Tel. JA. 2-9*.
Southeast corner 13th and Douglas bts
mTTnkY loaned n diamonds, jewelry,
H.. hint*, fw moMles. ftt •pecUl ratea.
Ct, r t o.s n J.t n Co If ft- N :1. U h. i4t.
1*1 A Mo.MJ ! ns at lowest if l** business
• frlct y corftdentlal. The P s^jond LOM
Ci t:>m 1 #;e St Vstabllthed 1*94
KIM CAT10NAL._
I>na| Instrurllon Oassw. 48
DAT school NIOHT SCHOOL
omplete «ouraa tn all rommarelal
branrhea 31 rthand. typewriting, teleg
raphy, -laiesmanahtp, civil service. Fhona
JA. 111! Complete catalog free.
IV YLES COLL CUE.
If th and Harney S«».Omaha. Neb.
LIGHT to 12 week* prepare you for a
f,n** off '•** p sltlon Call AT 7774 Of
wi, e American College ]912 Fa mam ,
TUI CITY HARDER COLLEGE.
HOB Dorics St. 11 i Douglas St
Coll or write for Information.
Munical—Dramatic. 49
POPULAR t.u.Iit br orcta..tr» pt
anm. I . M. Kahn, M l«»I IU Is AT. till.
Dancing Academics. 50
KEEPS UINDEREI.LA roof,
"Til IMP ! OUOLAS ITS n. M7#.
. . 1
<1 Prlvmi# !■ . on, ■nriinii1. T«n com
patent instru* tors. _i
KfciL-Pl N’K—Fnrnam at Ic-tn. claas and
, . nC Mo> and Tin - Nltea. Frlvate
|ei*"T 9 :"iv time. AT H 59
MERCHAMHSE.
fluaiw*** Equipment*. 68
TYPIfiivi ITCM.-. — fiMior »Me RENTAL
.■if . New and ser*wnd-h*n4 maehlnes for
Hi r mu K^n »he Standard Keyboard
Rrmmgton Tor table 9 Wfc» • *v er your needs
in th# typewriter line co'l Remington
T%r l iter C , 21u y p.th St . .1 A IITt.
\v» nrY. sen nf#» make desks, ahow
rr,jci. et . Omaha Fixture A Supply Co..
H V. Cor 1 1th Slid Do ■ r I ■% * .7 A * ’ > 4
Furl and Fred. 81
Tt IIN CD 158 KOR KIND LING.
Delve. Fhon* WA 474#
IfnUAeltold floods. 81
1 PIANO. 1 vlotrol*. sowing machine and
washing machine. Sergeant Ju. C. Hunt.
Fort Omaha.__
FOR F \ LF -Furniture of seven-room
home. No dealers. Call HA. 3631.
I WILL rude civ * n >« of furniture for
<h»Npd automobile or will sell M V 4T70
Machinery and Tools. 87
Fi'It jLU.F,— 1 i.u h p Hina water tube
boiler. *>.»v42. amoUetLvrk* preheating str
oll burning fiirnme, burner with blow off
\sl\os -»id he«»«1rr valves. File# 11,590.
Wo nl*o lgt \ e one Junior WestinghoUse
single aiting engine. 5- h. p This ms
« hinny all carries sn A grade guarantee.
Conser Laundry Co . i*f Joseph. Mo.
N |; w and an ond hand motors, dvaanma
Illron lilcetries! TVotk# 31i-i0 f 12th.
UcuiiiiK Apparel. "2
LADT'ft Btaleakih ro*t Qoof cend'tinti.
c -• |709. \\iit sell for $ . \ Call morn
mas from 9 in II JIA. SHI
-■ ■■■■■ -• ■■■■—■ i ■ ■■—■■■■
Wanted lo Huy. 73
W ANTED TO HI’l -On. m»t*l U!h». 1*
<n< h swing, * or 19-foot bed. on# tn#tal
shape*, 14 or fft-lneh: must be In good
. ondltlon Phone AT CL I or nddress
(}<org* M'*nssh Soti«. 792 S l®th Ft
Now deal s, un* <| desk*, bought, sold and
traded. J. C Reed 1.07 Farnam AT
<149.
^ KOOMS FOIt KENT.
Furnished llnom*. 76
DI'NDKL Two nfrelr furnished conn act
ing roonia, for one or two geotgetnen. ad
dr. ms vsith references. Bos K.lfsv,
• >mnIII# He#*.
Ft.tR N'INHKl» room with private family
fur on*- or two potsmo West Fsrnath dle
irtri. Refgreni ■« * • .*11 morning-, WA
- R l___.
FARNAM . . • , • ■ i
for gentlemen, pin Ho home; reference.
IIA _
IT ll NIMH I ID io..iu f«>r two girl# em
ployed. one or two gentlemen. In widow's
home, M2 N, ’’0th
III 11i ! A r' t. r s \ F 9(33 n —Ntra.
' li'Hii, modern room, private home. IIA
llmilttn («»r IlouKrKprpIng. 78
| too: i / \ r D ; f'.mn* ing io-s. 1st floor,
1 private rnti an#. #\«rvthiua futnished.
| \N A. »4f *
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Roonn, for Housekeeping. *6
4702 N. 29T1I ST.—One room and
kitchenette for couple or two girls. In
private, modern home. Everything fur
nished. HE. 1$96
TWENTY-N13TH, U26 S—One-room
apartment, everything furnished. $6.50
\veek or $25 month. HA. 25*11.
2 LOVELY Uouakp. rooms, modern, re«*.
Everything furn. Prlv. family. KK. 2b?,'J.
Where Co Stop in Town. 78
HOTEL. SANFORD—19th and Farnam.
HOTEL. HENSHAW—16th and Farnam.
Special Rates to Permanent Ouesta
Apartments of UuihliiiK Owners and
Managers Association.
Unfurnished. 8(lb
PRINCETON
(Fireproof)
Nineteenth and Dodgo streets; four
minutes’ walk from tho business cen
ter. Now nearing completion, ready
for occupancy early In January. Lon
tuinr, 37 very attractive unfurnished
apartments, designed to meet tho re
luiremants of refined people desiring
small apartments at moderate rentals,
in an unusually good close-in location.
Each suite contains large living room
with built-in bed. dressing room with
mirror doors, small kitchenette, and
tiled outside bathroom. Some have
, xtra closets. Oak floors: handsome
,v,i inut-gum finish throughout: un
usually beautiful appointments. Built
in features include handsome dressers,
Weds, French gray kitchen cabinets,
refrigerators, and gas rang*®.
While many have already been leased,
i number of choi- e suites are .still
.i vai table at $16-50, $5"-54, $52-66.
$55.59 and $57-61. Those reserving
apartments now may select wall pa
p»*r to their own order,
our customary management policy—
tirst class occupancy in well main
lined buildings- will, of course, char
• terize tho handling of the Prin -'ion.
One apartment has been beautifunv
furnished to give tho public an idea of
th»* possible arrangement of furniture.
Always glad to show apartments.
Fred L. Heyn Co.
Realtors. ,
AT. 7715. 214 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg
El Morada Apartments
Omaha’s Finest Walking Distance
Apt.. 654 boutll 36th St.
New, Modern and fireproof. These
apartments will stand comparison
with any apartment as to conveni
ence of arrangement, equipment,
i lsanliness and rental rate. Apart
ments available are two-room and
three-room apts. with 4-room ac
commodation Inquire at Apt. 101.
Call JA. 3667 or JA. 0813.
E. H. Benner Company
Realtors.
Mr. II. A. Paulsen
JA. 6464. 406 Keeline Bldg.
apartments and flats tor rent
w J PALMER CO. „ AT. *980
Real. Estate Management Sneelsiista
jYtkhs TRUHT COMPANY.
•WHERE OMAHA RENTS"
at. 0544 17th and Farnam Ft*
.Apartments of Building Owners and
Managers Association.
I’nfurnislicd. 80b
Elegant mod. 6-r. iloam ht.. elec. wash'’**,
111 N. 25th. Key at Hunter Inn. AT. Hit
Klv\I, KSTATK—FOR HUNT.
Apartinfnto—I'nftiiiiislird. 81
HEATED APARTMENT
Four rooms. < lose in. steam heat, hot
water day and night, nice condition,
157.50.
W. T. GRAHAM,
JA. 1533 754 Patera Trnat Illdg
STEAM heal. 4-room apt... 350 and up;
close in. (I. P. Stabblna. 1G10 Chicago HI.
FOR RENT—Six rooms, all modern, brlra
flat, located cloae to achool, car line;
reasonable rent, referencea required Tel
IA. 5670. After 6 o’clock, 1VA. 1300.
NEW DUPLEXES FOR RKNT.
N J. SKOGMAN Sc SONS.
8118 Cuming St._ HA. 7045.
FOUR rooms and bath, hot water heat,
hot and cold water, kitchen partly fur
nished; adults; lefcren* es. .1 A. 1664.
Houses for Kent. 83
wAoiiWORTH AVI*:., nil—'Tbreo-room
modern house for rent, reason. AT. 6777.
Houses—Furnished. 81
WELL, furnished house, four rooms, all
modern. Hanscora park district; gaiage.
H^—UHL—————_
KEAlT KNTATE—FOB 8ALJE.
Business Property. 91
BUST TRANSFER CORNER
IDEAL INVESTMENT, % % NET.
GLOVER Sc SPAIN' JA 2850.
Farms sMI Guidi for Sale. 93
Improved Farms
In eastern North Dakota. $2 p?r acre
.•nnually for 34 years, which includes in.
tereat. Best of soil, good water, land
adapted for diversified farming; corn, al
falfa and hogs; close to schools and
churches and best transportation: won
derful opportunities for farmers of limited
means wanting to secure a home of their
own. Tor full particulars write
WM BLONDER. AGRI. DIV. AGT.,
• Great Northern Ry.t Dept A.
*22 Patton BlockOmaha, Neb.
City Acreage for Sale. 94
FOR SALE—40 acres with a nice 6-room
cement block house and two henhounees,
stable, nice fruit, 4 t* miles of Nevada,
Mo.; near school, on good public road,
with 100 bushels of corn and roughness,
all farm implements, planter, disc: 150 Leg
horn hens, five cows, team, buggy All
for 13.750. Possession now Some house
hold goods. Hendrlckaon-Shoeber Realty
Company. Ne\ada, Mo. Writ* for free
price Hat. _
Houses for Sale. 95
T. f! CAMPBELL builds homes to order.
Helps finance. Save money and get a
better built home. AT. 6048. 2-0 Recline.
810C OFF on any house purchased this
week; choice of locations: sell one 1200
down. Shopcn & Co.. Keeline Bldg.
' .. 1 " _'
Houses—North. 96;
D E. BUCK * CO., buv and aell homes i
REAL ESTATE—FOR SAKE.
House)*—Norm. 9®
No. 69-U.
Brand New
Immediate Possession
Five extra large light room*; Ideal art
rangeraent. oak finish and floors; fire
place. French d<*>rs; hookca***; built
in kitchen cabinet*; .breakfast nook;
cj.nnpv over gas stove, outside delivery
door;‘lots of wall plugs throughout. Til#
bath; built-in tub; pedestal lavatory;
floored attic; full cement basement wltti
toal bin. Fruit room. A real hum*,
built right an<l priced right; $1,250 cgsn
will handle Se* It today.
D. E. Buck & Co., '
REALTORS.
742 Omaha Nat JA. MM
Salesmen Lovgren. KE. 0304: Baber, WA
3f,3; B.’X. WE. 3372; Buck. KM 2*24.
WILL build and finance jrour home oa
ea»y terms. See ue for plan*. J L
Schmitz, 858 Omaha National, JA. t>"*.
STRICTLY MODERN NEW HOME. ISM
DOWN. BUILT-IN FEATURES. OAK
FLOORS PAYNE A SONS. JA 1,15
5012 FLORENCE 11LVD — S-rm mod.
Payment*. Crcigh. 3D* B^. JA 020g.
House*—South. 97
3502 VALLEY. 12.500. 6 nw. |500 M'».
Houses—West. 9S
FOWI.ER FINDS FOLKS who buy hurreal
List your property with u* for re* n'a.
JA 1 425 BURT C FOWI.EP. CO . ReaUm*.
SEE Morrison Lumber and Coal for price,
on garage*. Best construction at mini
mum cost. WfB. 5561.
WiLL build to your order on our beauti
ful lot* In Erigewood: very «a*y terma.
Phone AT. 3540.
i ■ ■*
Houses—Benson. 99
Rare Bargain
Dandy five-room bungalow, full basement
with laundry tubs, built-in plumbing and
tiled bath, lot 50x130. Will accept car or
good lot as part payment. This is a real
bargain and a fine home Call WA. 863t
For Salfr-^florenceT 101
CALL NETHA3VAT for trade* and horn* Id
beautiful Florence. Whiten only KE. 1408.
Lots for Sale. 103
Some Choice Building
Lots.
Suitable for stores or rtsldenc* property.
Will build and finance your home, store
or duplex. Plans and specifications fur*
nlshed Call WA. 5636.
Wanted—Real Estate. 10a
For result* list your property with
FIRST TRUST CO
AT. 0729409 First Natl. Bank.
CHAS. W. YOUNG & SON.
Real Estate. Rentals, Insurance,
1602 City Nat‘1. Bank. AT. >661.
WILL buy contracts or 2d mtg*., or taka
them on city property. Call Mr. Best, AT.
6135 HA. 0843.
C. D HUTCHINSON CO.,
Real Estst* Ins 1C23 Farnam J A *411
Wishing You
THE. HAPPIEST
and
MOST PROSPEROUS
■ NEW YEAR
HOLMES’ RECREATION
Securities Bldg. Basement
__ ,, . . II I II !■ I I
A World of Sincere
Greetings and
Best Wishes for 1925
_____ «
i
Omaha Stationery
Company
807-809 South 17th St.
Tel. Ja. 0805
New Ytar’a Greeting*
LEO J. CROSBY
Ab, tract! at Title
II7-S9 Keclitte Bid*.
Fkni Ja ZIM
The Blue Cab Co. |
Phone AT. 3322
B
Wants the New Year to >1
Bring You Joy end Hap- |
plness Every Day.
Careful, Courteous
Drivers.
7 caa ride for the price »l 1. jj
1 A World of Sincere Gretting*
end Best Wishes for 1925
HOTEL JEFFERSON
114 V. 14th St.At *S4»
W* Wish Yon a Moat Happy (
and Successful Nsw Year 1
Wetere-Bemhart
Printing Co.
tu a nu *<
Happy New Year
To Our Many Friends
Gordon Fireproof
Warehouse 4 Van Co.
219 North 11th St.
Ja. 8082
To AU Our Patrons and
Friends
A Happy New Year
WM. DOUGLAS
net rvu*i»» st. ***: J
A Good Flac* *• j
jjlini iei e i -: - -
Greetings of tha Season to
Our Friend* and Patrons
Edward Hotel Drug Co.
T*l. Ja. t'5*
•> " ...
Wishing You a Joyous
New Year
1
-
Hes* & Swoboda
1805 Farnam
'1 L.IA.J.. Ilfc.—-fa., 'i- »- -
' %
Wishing You a Happy and
Prosperous New Year
LOUIS H. CINEK
S*!lt B*tt«r foil* Flour and Ferdi.
HU and Q St*. M*. tt«(
f -~rr — r.‘ aits tajga--"K3. -"iwyiffi 'in 'rin ry,
May Yours Be a Most Pros
perous and Hahpy New Year
WARNER’S AUTO TOP
4*' .« -.!h •.-■•h *■ '".I
! Tr -. ■-? ■■ ^
To Our Friends
and Tenants
We wish you n very happy
and Prosperous New Year.
If you desire a comfortable
apartment or house, call us
Friday, At. 0544.
Peter* Tru»t Company
“Where Omaha Rents”
17th and Firnam Sts.
May Yours Be a Most
Successful and Happy
New Year
Leslie O. Moore's
Funeral Home
T 1 t.i and Witt
We wish to thank our
many friends for their
support during the past
year and hope to merit
a continuance of your
patronage.
RED TAXI CO.
HARRY CARPENTER Prop.
Courtrou* Attention
Prompt Service
OHire 622 S. t6lh AT. 9fl9t>
Th.
ROYAL DRY CLEANERS 1
bt»d Heutlul New Year
Greeting* to All Their
Trlend* and Patron*.
Chat- Andtrwa Mgr.
044 N. 24th St. Ja. 1$U
A Happy, Healthful and
Prosperous New Year to A11
HIBBELER & CO.
2S10 Vinton St. Ja.
Everythin* in OrocaHaa. Meats,
T'ressH Poultry, Fraits and
Vayatablaa. *
A Very Happy New Year
to You la the Wish of
EDWIN M. KAHN
SreeiaUling In Porular Muile,
Orrhe*tra Style.
Michel Bldg. At. 4SS1
|| ij
I-'-—-I
May 1925 be filled with
happiness and prosperity
for you.
York-Allan Ice
Machine Co.
1213 Jackson St.
r New Year's Greetings ■
7 > Our A/onJ) Friendf and Patons
LOUIS COHN j
Real Estate and Investments I
4823 South 24th St. MA-0143 I