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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1925)
Today Get Married. The Sun Is Warm. Again. The Vegetables Fight. 3 Cents for the World. By ARTHUR BRISBANE ’ .... —■ ■ --' President of Kirkpatrick, talking to the scientists in Washington, says the nation needs a curb on marriages. lie is disturbed be cause you can get a license to mar ly more easily than a license to run a gas engine, or to sell drugs. The church, says he, has too much to do with marriage, and the control of marriage laws. That may all he true theoretical ly, but practically the best things ,to do is to get married, and trust to the wisdom of nature and father time. There isn’t any real life ex cept family life. There is no per manent happiness for women ex cept in the possession of children. The human race has progressed from cannibalism and the cave man to our pretty fair imitation of civ ilization on the old marriage plan. It will probably last for several more generations. More important news from science is this: The sun has regained its normal heal and is sending down the usual •supply. For two years trouble on ihe sun’s surface has cut down the iioat supply seriously. All is normal now, although you wouldn’t think so in New York City, where this is written. Here ;i blizzard is Vv^iag through the man-made canyon, taxis and street cars not running. One scientist, tells others that I lie potato vine is deadly to tobacco and tomato plants, to both of which the potato are related. The sap from the ordinary potato plant will kill the two other plants Combat and destruction extend, you see, from prou^ man at the lop of creation all the wav down to the abode of the potato bug. Tobacco men rejoice, saying, “You have abused our tobacco, and now it’s your highly moral potato that does the poisoning.” The potato farmer answers, “Po tatoes may destroy tobacco plants, but remember that pigs destroy rat 1 lesnakes, yet pigs are less poison ous than rattlesnakes.” The interesting thing is the proof that in the vegetable world there are fights as hitter as in the world of what we are pleased to call “in telligent thought.” The New York Morning World will increase its price from 2 to 3 rents. The sufficient reason is that the white paper on which it is printed costs a half million -dollars n year more than the gross sale l»rice at 2 cents. The public will pay 3 cents for the kind of news paper it wants, and does not de mand that the entire burden of ad ditional cost be put upon business men that advertise. The New Y ear curiosity interest ing to women is thus announced. “Twins born in different years.” One, Thomas Daniel, was born in 11124, his brother James was born in 1025,'two bnurs and 55 minutes after his older brother. There is another new plan for teaching little boys how to grow op. “This is the knighthood” plan, *■> teach little boys chivalry and1 guide them awav from evil. It’s a £<>od plan, presumably, but it is possible to overdo schemes and plans for showing boys how to act and think. They need some time in which to think exactly in their own way. It is the thinking that a hoy does on 1-is own account and of his own free will that counts. kittle Newton, called a dull hoy, was thinking out the law of gravi tation. Napoleon, called a sulky boy at his military school, was mak ing plans that surprised his teachers later, het children alone, at least part of the time. Ferrero, Italian historian, is amazed, unnecessarily, at the fact that money controls the so-called civilized world, and that the selfish money interests of nations prevent abolition of the deadly traffic in opium. He says “the moral conscience of the world must'he profoundly low when a small number of vile traders are able to sway the coun cils of nations.” All governments are ruled by money, more or less. Governments are controlled by the most power ful men. They get what they want and the want money usually. You see money displaying its power In the fight to uphold child *■ labor here in the United States. The state of Massachusetts dis graced itself by failing to ratify a constitutional amendment that would enable congress to protect children. You will see other states do the same. Mr. Greene, head of the Amerir can Federation of Labor, urges sup port of the amendment. He will learn something about the power of money and what happens when it j doesn’t want a law. What is the spirit of true democ racy? Some of our statesmen have refused to wear dress coats arid boiled shirts. Others wouldn't wear a eoilar, hard or soft. One, in the old days, gained popularity by wearing no socks. Mrs. Scott, wife of a congress man from the Eleventh district of Michigan, says her husband was angry because she wouldn't use toothpicks in the lobby of hotels. He said it would help him in politics if she would act naturally, and use, the toothpicks in puhlie, as a plain democratic American woman should do. "Let us define our terms," said Voltaire. What is the definition of democracy? (.i\cs Business Talk. Ord, Neb, .tan 4 I'Ynl \V. Amici f Mf n, n mn rliant »»f i n/ml, r;iv«- h iftlk lif'io ,\* w Vfiu'fi eve* <m build In* a flOO.000 buftliiPXH in n town of 1,309, Th« eprprh wn* rIvpii In tlw < Vimrnuiiity Sorvh • < lub roonm anil V well i'll tended. V. S. Airmen Rouse Ire of Hindus by “Shooing OfF Sacred Bulls; Ready for Hop Over Plains of India LOWELL THOMAS. (Copyright. 392f>.l Calcutta In June Is about as cool as the nethermost pit with every furnace 1 burning. The mer cury starts to climb out of the bulb as i: as early as April. Then the British sahibs send their wives and children <v - ■ ^ c* s to the “'hill sta jjt'isteut hotjiell tlon” in the lllm brridll jaiayas. And by the end of May even the sahibs thern “ selves have fled, 2 leaving pasty-faced, antelopeeyed Eurasians and beetle nut chewing Bengali babus to run their offices. It, was In this salubrious spot that the world fliers were confronted with tho cheerful prospect of languishing for many days unless they could de vise some way of circumventing the 100 degree Fahrenheit Hindoo phi losophy of " why do to day w hat you can put off till tomorrow.” But Lowell Smith and his fellow airmen had lost too many days flirting with the "willlewaws” of Alaska to he in j any mood for lotus eating In Kip ling's "City of I • 0.ffill Night.” Ml I they wanted was to change from pontoons to wheels, give the spot where the tragedy of tiie Black Hole of Cnlcii t,i had oiTiined the "once over." and then fly on across Asia to Europe to I’aris with the throttle wide open. But those who had made the ad vance arrangements here where "Alothct &»nges” empties the ashes | of devout Hindoos Into the Bay of Bengal, had planned otherwise. Not that the advance officer had failed to do his duty, but here In the. native haunts of (lie nimble punkawalla and the seductive chotapeg even the . nai ling American becomes a changed man. Plane i hatters Difficult. If so happens that the only real airdrome near * ’alcutta is 20 miles from t 'howringbee end Dalliousic square. The treacherous Hoogli ri\er. formed by the union of the Ganges and the Brahmaputra, is even moic densely crowded Avith shipping be tween Kidderpore and Howrah bridge than the Hudson off Battery point or the Mersey at Liverpool. So, over many cups of tea at the Bengal club, it had been decreed that the American world filers •should moor their planes 3 5 miles up the Hoogli, completely dismantle them, lead them on trucks, carry them overland to the British airdrome, re build them, substitute wheels for the pontoons that had been used all the the Avay from Seattle, and then after AAaitfng to see the race for the Vic eroy's cup, proceed across India In the leisurely, dignified manner of the east. But Lowell ami his companion did have to lose one day. That was when they stayed in bed Avhiie Indian dhobies laundrled their clothes by pounding them on rocks. Kven then the day ay a s not entirely lost, bo couse harbor offieala, represent* • tives from the street commissioner’s office, naval experts-*ml police came tcif talk over the fliers* plan to briny their planes back down the river, land in the midst of the traffic, hoist them up with cranes, roll them over into an adjoining park, and make their n pairs in tlie heart of Calcutta. Hard Work Startles Natives. Late that afternoon tlie dhobies re turned with the remains of the few clothes'the boys possessed. Rut. l»y then it was tea time, and all men know afternoon tea is the most im portant e\ent of tlie day to the Eng liahman out east. After declining many invitations to partake of liho tiori, the fliers A\ent out to the fam ous park in the heart of Calcutta, called the Maidatv, and worked until •lark over their oases of supplies and spare parts. When night came they loaded them into trucks, went to a. garage, and continued working uptil 2 in the morning. Early the next day they motored up tlie Hoogli to w here their planes j were moored. «in the way they got i their first Intimate view of the Ben gali balm shuffling to work in his quaint shirt with an umbrella tinder his arm. They also were amused by ■ the native women with their ankles.! wrists, nose lobes, and oar lobes! dangling with bangle* and by the copper colored youngsters wearing | the tiny silver heart that lakes th< : place of the traditional fig leaf. They | also got their first glimpse of mon keys fliltlng from tree to tree. Climbing into their planes, the flew down the river and. despite tlie swarming native craft and the sfearn ers from everywhere, they made a perfect binding near Fort. William, where Warren Hastings and I^or<i Clive laid the foundation for Britain’s mighty empire In India. A crane hoisted each plane out of the water, I the pontoons were taken off while crowds of natives stood wlde-gjed and expectorating streams of crimson beetlenut juee over* the landscape. In just three hours they bed the planes out of the Hoogli and safely on wheels In the middle of the Maiilari. where all Calcutta gather* of an afternoon. "Not only Avers we delighted with the sportsman like spirit show n by the British officals in ('alcutta,” re marked Commandcr Lowell Howell, "but the enthusiasm of the sailors from the American destroyers In port was almost overwhelming. When a ( ill for volunteers was made every lust tar wanted to lmlp us. / Million of Sacred Cows. "Huge crowds of natives flocked to tiie Maiden to watch us work. The way w'e nil worked right through the bent of the day Just ns though thrt 'temperature were free/.lng instead of singling, mystified the Bengalis. It took 50 foot poll* mi -u and a score of mounted guards t*» hold bock Hie i ii'h. Oi-< aslorutlly a fi.t bull would waddle over and lie down under one of tb* wings. *Hnnk*. started to drive ihe first one off with a wrench, after valnh twisting his tail. Von should have heard those natives yell at him' An \iuerl*Hu standing nenrlM explain *•*1 tltfii tlie hull a\i»s hol\ and must not h« touched. Tills was our first experience with sacred •ImiMm. "Wh> Severn! I lire* when we rattle out of the Great Eastern hotel on our | way to work on our planes, we met a cow at the door. At other times as we walked up the street we would find one lying right In the middle of the sidewalk, lit front of a fashionable Paris hat shop. Thousands of people would stream by, but not one of them would molest the n^lde bovine as she lay there placidly chew ing her cud. Just imagine a cow lying In the mid dle of the street, say at Fifth avenue and Forty second street. New York, or at State and Madison in Chicago* Imagine the traffic all going around that cow, and business men and fash ionably-dressed women reverently touching the cow with their fingers and then touching their fingers to their foreheads in adoration! If you lean imagine this you will appreciate how amazed we were. Natives Religious Fanatics. ‘‘Among the thousands who visit ed us while we overhauled our planes on (he Maidan, were ash-covered mendicants as Innocent of clothing as the clay they wrere born, Some had withered arms, others were smeared with sacred cow dung, and had diabolic-looking red and white Hindoo symbols on their foreheads and bodies. Others had long hair caked with ashes and mud. and twisted to look like snakes. "They were the must hideous look ing gpoelmens of humanity we en countered on 11ic* flight. What these fakirs thought of our airplanes we never knew. Tint one of the British police Officials told us that theib sre millions of these ascetics In India who believe in Improving themselves' spirit dally by physical torture. "How the British or any one cine can maintain a stable government In a land where millions wander about smeared with cow dung, and where these glassy eyed, naked ascetics are regarded with reverence by tens of millions of the others, is beyond us. On this flight we rediscovered manv things we had forgotten, one of which was that India is as large as the I tilled States. We also found II inhabited by three time* as many people belonging to the white, black, yellow, and brown races as live in America. We discovered that tlvcy speak nearly 100 different languages, belong to 4ft or 5ft distinct nation*, and aro split up into thousands of different castes and sub-castes who have nothing whatever to do with each oilier socially. British Management Wonderful. "We Americans think we h*yve dime wonders in building up great cities in tlie three centuries since our forefa thers landed hero .tint Calcutta is a city of over a million people. ]£ is one of the richest sea|>orts on earth, and It lias been built by the British in a little over a century. "Instead of working day and night the whole time we were in Calcutta, we spent several evenings enjo i the sweeping oriental hospitality the Americans and British In Chi eutta. The American l.eglon post of India gave us a banquet, and some of our fellow countrymen come a thousand miles just to wish ns Hod speed. We left the banquet fairly early, but from all accounts It was one of those things that Improve with as*, because next morning when we were going to work at 6 we met ottr hosts on their way home." The next evening the boys went to dinner with various friends. Smith and Arnold being entertained by the Calcutta representative of Standard Oil. W h»n they were starting hack t" their hotel ?t 4:30 an accident oc cured that came near causing an other delay to the expedition. Tli» rainy season was -approaching and the sky was overcast. The streets In the outskirts of Calcutta are not particularly well Illuminated and a.* the boj" were leaving their hosts home, blinded by the light from the hallway. Smith stepped Into a hole, turned tils ankle, and falling struck the curb and broke bis rib. Although he suffered intense pain ail night he refused to believe that he had been injured. But Arnold called a doctor, who discovered the broken rib. Next day while the rest of the filers wers putting tho finishing touches to the planes Commander Smith remained at the hotel, lt'-fu* Ing to allow the flight to l>e delayed because of his injury the following morning, Tuesday, July 1, he was out on the Maidan at daybreak with the boys all ready for the flight aero*» the planes of India, the flight on which they were to be the first Americans ever to h*’k down from | the sky on the sacred Cange#, the holy city of Benares, nnd the roman tic capItol* of the magnificent Mug huls. Head the next Installment of 1 hi story of the thrilling round-the-world (light In The IlmsIiA Bee. -- -- I)r. Inplis Chosen as l.imoK Church Pastor Aurora, Nee , .Inn, 1. Flev. T.rx ins Inglie, pastor of the t'ringregatlnnal church here soil suthoi- of a church play on ihe every member canvass entitled. New (#1 ting for Ply mouth which * nunibar of the churches throughout ths stats have I resented, has accepted a call to the Vine Congregations! church of I-In coin sml will begin his pastorate thete January IS. The Lincoln church pulpit was left vacant by the tragic death of Jtr. M. A. pollock, who after serving the church for 25 years, lost his life several weeks ago when an automobile ran over him as ho was crossing the street. Chilli Inmates of Home Cite Holiday Fantasy HprriNl l»U|>nt<li •«* Th* Omaha llo. York, N*b , .Ian. 4 School hat Id-gun Mother J+wel'a Horn#, fol lowing thf < hrittmn* holiday*- Par ing vacation w#*k th* children p pre gram at t he home A fnntaa.v, "When firm (a Platan * In,".,"** th** principal nuinbrr. * >nr hundred littlf itofin had fttixklna* hung m th« foot for tho children I• *»* Phtl*tt^i**. The lioirt* luma tea ha\* Buffered much In inn\f>nlHt' p during th# cold w**nih*r i(t «>ntly h*i';ni*o of iho fulling of thf* brick *niokp*tu(-k «»f the central bent ing plnnt. HHoW 7.*rn weather made if luird to mftka repair* that will keep It intact until spring. Poor lnd«« d )• an invalid milliuu a let. New Commission Aims to Relieve Livestock Men Vgricultural Group Will Also Consider Cattle Industry; Will Meet Toinorow Fol lowing 6 Weeks’ Recess. Washington, Jan. 4.—The president's agricultural commission appointed to recommend measures for agricultural telief, will convene at the department of agriculture tomorrow after a re cess of six weeks. The ulebers will meet, Chairman Robert 13. Care}’, cattlemau and for mer governor of Wyoming, has an nounced, with the expectation of ar riving quickly at a decision on means of relieving distress among livestock men. The cattle industry and co operative marketing also are before the commission for priority consider ation. Will Help Present tdngress. Members of the commission said today it was hoped to present to the the present congress some relief legis lation and they were of the opinion that such legislation should he pure ly of an emergency nature and not designed for a long time policy. As sistance for the cattlemen, it was thought, would be sought chiefly through financial and tariff chan nels. It is planned to establish con nections with hanking organizations now dealing with livestock men and to devise a program which would meet the support of the bankers, further relief Is expected to be found in the marketing end of the In dustry. Before concluding Its recommenda tions regarding co operative market ing of agricultural products, the com mission plans to confer with leaders of the national council of coopera tive marketing associations, which Is to meet here the for* part of the week. It is understood others will be asked to appear at hearings of the body. .Many nu Commission. With Chairman Carey the commis sion members are O. E. Bradfute, president of Ibe American Farm Bureau federation; I,. J. Tabor, mas ter of the national grange; C. S. Bins rett, chairman of the national board of farm organizations; Ralph P. .Mer ritt, president of the Sun Maid Raisin growers; It. W. Thatcher, director of the New York experiment station; W. C. Coffey, dean of the college of agriculture of Minnesota; Fred II. Blxby, president of the American Na ttonal IJvestock association, and William J. Jardlne, president of the Kansas Stale Agricultural college. Pretty Japanese (.iirli . Don't \X ant Tramw ay Jolts Tuk) •o. Jan. 4. — Superintendent Saaw, of the city electric bureau, !■ bewailing the lack of pulchritude among the women of Japan, The bureau recently decided to In stall a new motor bus service and conceived the scheme of "beautifying the buses by hiring girl conductors. It advertised for comely maidens and Saaw picked himself as the beauty extort who would select the fairest from the applicants. More than mo would -b* conductor ettes turned up. Sawa looked them over. "They were pretty, ell right,” he said. "Ah, yes. pretty poor. It was a prueeslon of Ihe homeliest fare* 1 e\er ga/ed upon. I am titelnning to think that Japan has no pretty girts. If there are any they certainly are not looking for Jobs as bus condus tors.” ^ imian Is Bride and Bridesmaid on Same Day By liiferrmf l«n*l Nfiia Venire. New York, Jan 4. —A bride herself and a bridesmaid a few hours later was the experien* of M.s* Ruth II Levy, kiiuwn as a sur« «**ful real rs tafe broker, though she |« only 27. She was ninrried to Bernard Lin denberg, vice president of an adver tising concern, in (ire*»nwIch, Conn., by a justice »»f the |>eacc. A few hour* after her wedding Mr*. Linenherg was bridesmaid nt the wedding of Mis Hoi tense Prnwlsr to \Yill.am Mui i i*on, bead of Morrison & Co., produce merchants. Mr*. Undenting kept her own wedding a secret until after Mias Prowler became Mrs. Morrison. Then she released her surprise. Osborn Heads sShrinrr*. Hastings, Neb., Jan. 4.—Robert j; j Osborn was elected potentate of Tehama Tempi* of ilia mystic shrine* to succeed John J. Stanley here Fri day night. Osborne, Stanley, W. J. Klnderapacher and C. I„ tlaston of Keai-ney were elected aa represents Ihes to the Impel lal pouncll In Los Angeles next Ji^n*. Sflitml Bomb ImiipiI. York, Neb., Jan. 4.—Thayer school district has Issued bonds In the sum of m.ooo, the proceed* to he ua#d Jo rebuild the s.hool house recently destroyed by hie The Issue was pur chased by the Flint Trust company of York THe Brandeis Store. Burgess-Nash !' Charge Accounts j * , Are Payable at j, The Brandeis Store Fourth Floor , i 1 t 1 Southwest Corner 1 I w ■» Vlr* -*0 • A WiP2'9/j ConPessionijf b/’ . Tfe Qldele (farrisdJgg Madge Deduce* a flue Involving Iler Husband. Over anil over again In the hour* .if Sunday after Dicky had gone hhck to his studio in the city, and Mother Graham had settled down to wait as best she might for the developments of the coming Tuesday. I pondered on the queslon. Was It some secret concerning Dicky, wlijch had been brought to her by the mysterious tramp, who, I was sure l>y this time, was attempting to blackmail her? Ivoyalty tp my husband prevented my answering the question In the af firmative, but after a mental jour ney all around the problem, X was brought slowly but inevitable to the conclusion that all other possible avenues of explanation were plainly marked “No Thoroughfare." Sending Junior out to play In the yard under Marlon's care, with strict directions not to go out of sight of the windows. I waited until Mother Graham had settled herself for her afternoon nap before locking myself In the room adjoining hers and threshing out with myself the doubts and fears which the revelation of her terror had brought to'me. The Data It Checked. From down the corridor occasion ally came the lusty little wail of the tiny newborn daughter of the house of Durkee, and. once or twice I heard Katie's voice In high-pitched Interro gation to little Mrs. Durkee concern ing some domestic detail. But aside from these rare Interruptions, a Sab bath stillness pervaded the house, anil niy seance with my soul was undis turbed. First T set down upon my mental tablets the meag»r data with which I was supplied. Mother Graham had been found unconscious In the woodland behind the place which we o#ce owned ad joining the Durkee home. A tramp had been seen In the woods upon the same day. A roughly dressed man, perhaps the same tramp, had been inquiring the whereabouts of our family, evi dently supposing that we still lived In Marvin. Marlon and Junior, while playing In the same woodland had been ao ousted by a roughly-dressed man, who showed a surprising familiarity with the personnel of the Graham family. These are the fact* of which I nas certain. Xext I turned iny attention to the more or less hysterical utter ances of my mother-in-law-, which I could not quite accept as reality, but which were far too convincing \o be dismissed as wholly chimerical. From the first moment of her re covering consciousness, she had asked for me and when I had arrived, she had sent everyone else out of the room, conunanded me lo lock the door and then announced that she was In terrible trouble. She had asked me to bring her flOO by Tuesday morning, exacting also a promise from me that I would stay with her Randolph Women Form Literary and Art (lluh Special Dispsteh lo Iha Omaha Rre. Randolph, Knn., Jan 4 —A Del phlan sncieiy for the purpose of pro muting higher education, persunnl improvement and e^cial progress was organized here recently by a number Of the progressive women of Jir.n do|ph and the following officer* were elected: Mr*. M. P. Buol, president. Mrs. lieno M. Stewart, vice president Mr*. E. (i Evans, secretary, and Mi - K. R. Stewart, treasurer. The local society will he known a/* the Iduna Delphian* and its members will wear the Delphian insignia which signifies the open door to knowledge. In rinded in ^ list of 32 different topics for sttid>“lie Society will take up literature, art, dramatics, music anil poetry. Big Grain M oveninit mi in (iajn* Counts , lll.p.l( li in TIi. nm.tm He. RfMrtiT, Neb., Jim. 4—t'onal'lcr ■ilil# rmn «m1 wheat was thrown on iho market In Gage county yeaterdav, >ino elevator man at Itockfind, ea«t of here, reporting that t,50fl huahela "era odd at hh* plant. A number of other elevator* In the county report a pood movement of grain. The grain movement la attributed to the fart that the highways, which hare heen blocked with atiow In none, localities have h*en opened for traffic Support Farm Society. Ppsrlal HUpfttrh is Tbs Om*h* Bss. Ponca, Nob., Jsn. 3.—In support of ths work of the Dixon founty Agrl cultural soclelv the county board of supervisors after having * examined the financial statement of the organl r.atlon for the ;> esr 19J4, authorized i he county treasurer to pay the a mount of 3323 to ths societ y. I through Tuesday and do whatever she asked me to do. Upon seeing Junior, she had burst Into, hysterical tears, and after re questing that he )»e sent from the room had exclaimed: “To think that I should be the one to bring disgrace upon that innocent child!" She had also said that she was fitly punished for objecting to my mar riage witli Dicky because she thought my family not as good as hi?, and but a little while before had murmured “coals of fire,” when I had again assured her of my eagerness to help her. I^ist of all I dwelt upon her un willingness to have Dicky suspe< t anything of her trouble— as yet,” her own amendment, with a furtive aversion of her eyes from mine. A Threatened Exposure? There was but one conclusion T could draw from it all. This myster ious tramp was threatening to reveal some disgraceful secret connected with her family. Thpt it was her own secret or that of her daughter. Harriet Br ifthvvaite, was unthinkable. There was left but one living member of hei family. Dicky, my husband. The threatened exposure must concern hitn. Of one thing in connection with that vigil I am proud. Never for one instant, did r consider tlie possibility that my husband had been guilty of any disgraceful action. But 1 know, no on* better, how terribly indiscreet an-l reckless of consequences he is. how early h* might Jay himself open t* the attacks of a blackmailer. A thousand wild surmises flashed into tny brain and were dismissed again. At last, worn out, 1 came back to the only thing of which I was cer tain. If some menace to Dicky’* honor and his mother's peace of mind wns possessed by the mysterious tramp it was my duty and privilege to meet it and fight it with every resource at my command. ✓ OLD-FASHIONED TO DO WASHING “For a housewife to do her own < washing is as old fashioned as tpe j old time coffee mill," sn' « Mr. list moil proprietor of the American Wet Wash laundry. 2S0H Fuming street. Methods employed by the Amcri<*an Wet Wash laundry are easy on cloth ing and more sanitary than If done In one’s own home. The firm uses the purest *«*ft vva'er and i inses afl clothing live times irr dear wat*r. The American Wet Wash laundry specializes in wet wash only. In this way the firm is able to give better service, quality and low price. NEW SAMPLE BOOK IS NOW AVAILABLE A ne»v wall paper sample book 1* being distributed h\ .1 M. (Jack) An deraon, painter and paperhanger, Hi*. Kceline building. The lw>ok shows rt election '<f th* famous Niagara wall papers f»»r din ing rooms, living rooms, ledrnow, U-iths and kitchen*. The papers are also shown with borders to match, giving the customer an idea of how the paper will lo »k on the w;J^ The hook ran be had free by rail ing at the office or by writing and in dosing four cent* in stamps to cover the cost of mailing SECOND ANNUAL PANCAKE WEEK The Welch system of restaurant announces the second annual pancake w^k January 4 to Id, Pancake week is a m *st popular and important event among patrons of the Wei* h re*; maul* The fun. has obtained a large shipment of genuine maple syrup that will he served with each order. Special a; tentlon is called to the quallt> of this syrup. It is the genuine maple sap. say a Mr. Welch, and will add to th# deliclouaness «»f the pancake*. e——■1 11 ^ Rough Dry — Semt-Flet— Per lb ... .Sc Per lb..., Sc Dry Week — Wet Week — Per lb.Sc Per Ik... ...Sc Pbom WE 1029 _ * "" v “l-rt l * Help V nu K rrp t Imp.” Frontier Towel & Linen Supply 1R19 CALIFORNIA ST. AT Untie «?9t ' EAT AT Where Fresh Farm Egg* Are Always Sold > J E. J. DAVIS HAULING COMPANY Heavy Hauling and Healing a Spatially 1212 KARNAM STREET ij Office with J. J, Dartgfet Safe Ca. j PHONE JACKSON 0353 \ - v GOLD STAR FURNACES "Keep You Warm” For ECONOMY, DURABILITY and CONVENIENCE Ask Your Neighbor Wc are exclusive agents in this territory foi the Security Power Oil Burner j W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS Established 1898 1402-10 Military Ave. WA Inut 2971 Telephone Us For Results Your telephone order will bring our man to your door in a jiffy. Name the day and hour of delivery wanted and we will arrange to meet your requirements. Our wet. wash system is perfect. Saves labor and money and lessens your household worries. AMERICAN WET WASH 2808 Cuming St. HA. 0881 / f! w. , p ’ ' What the 'l Mean Additional gJ T 7 ^ J Eye Strain Should Know w Thousand? of rage* h*\e been ? »*. written for the profession tin how to Don t Delay. Come „tract teeth an.t how to m.ke teeth. TofnorfOW One is just as important as the other. . • 4 •_ ___ Pr. Todd has a comprehensive tin Illlh IS the lin'C to give >OUr d*r.Undinr of the., two buic fund. €J’PS what they need. C ross mental*—and wi!! he pleased to cell eves straisrhtenr'l with special >»u what it require, to ha\e » root ground glasses. Satisfaction [^hp,at€ or a ROO<s {iitiv* 89t of guaranteed. a*w ui our 9et of teeth for School Pupil* With Parents * Cl C EXAMINATION FREE H? 1 wT Dr. McCarthy DR. G. W. TODD J DENTIST 16th and Dodge 414 Bsik.r B)<(tk * 5th f loor—Douglas Bldg. . AT. 2922 ! N * > ——— -/ r ■ “The Answer to Shock Absorber Troubles” BOSCH Shock Absorbers Designed to corftrol the spring rebound. Eeasily installed. Adjustable from outside Distributors Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harnev HA. 0.22 W CASH OR EASY TERMS Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA 2574 , ... . '-V NOVELTIES Pirating Buttons Button Hole* M,'i| Order* Promptly and Hemstitching Braiding Embroidering Reading Careful K filled. Free Circulars IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. 205 South Ibth Street Opposite Rtsndeia Steves JA cbson 1933 Omaha. Neb Oa A mile mmXt AND LESS for Gas, Oil and Repairs Use a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR li. RO0S HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth 1 V __✓ BAKER Ice Machine Co. Omaha . . / '-. P MELCHIORS * SON Distributors for the Bndd Disc W’heel. All makes Disc Wheels straightened and repaired 417 South 13th St. JA 2550 V -r—-' Knicely Studio Special offer of j one dozen easel folders— One 8x10 Easel Folder FREE 17th and Douglas Streets (Above Table Supply) Phone AT. 6221 /-"- \ This Ad Good for 50/j Discount on Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Estimates on High-Class Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 _/ WALL PAPER P3r Roll Large Selection Write for Free Wall Paper S*mol« Book iniW.ni 4c in >t«Tp* t« Co^rr Co»t of Work Done on Eaiy Payment Plan J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 keeline Bldg. JA. 4160 Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S. 17th Phon* JA 0805 GLASS INCLOSURES' Built for Any Car. Pf eif f er 25*5 Leav*n*crth St. \_ ' " ’ > Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money A 1 2.151 2l»t aad Cuoiiaf
