The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, January 05, 1925, Image 7

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    Coolidge to Seek
Advice on Making
Dry Law Effective
J
► —
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and
Judge Elbert H. Gary Are
Called to White Hou se
for Conference,
By GKORGK K. Ill RNO,
luteriiRt lonal New* Her\ Ice Hlifcff
Correnpondeiit.
Washington, Jan. 3. — President
Cimlldge next w-eek will seek from a
group of nationally prominent figures,
bended by John D. Rockefeller, jr,,
oin! Judge Klherti H. Gary, their
,ews on enforcement of the prohibi
tion laws.
Where previously the president
went to the governors of, the states
to ascertain the national reaction to
i nforcement methods, this time he
will seek information from '(those
ip presen ting the private cttizedry of
the United States, for Rockefeller and
Gary will come to the White House
heading a delegation from the Na
tional Citizens' Committee of One
Thousand on Daw Enforcement.
Meeting Thursday.
The meeting will take place next
Thursday morning at one of the now
famous White House breakfast con
ferences. Present also will he R,
Fulton Cutting, V. Everett Macey,
Frederick A. Wallis, George A.
Plimpton, Patrick Henry Callahan
and Clifford W. barnes.
Prohibition enforcement, aside from
Its other aspects, is becoming a
matter of prime Importance to the
^ administration in connection with its
economy .program. Every year ap
Pi oprla I inns U> combat violations of
the ISth amendment have, increased
steadily.
This year, taking into consideration
the needs of the coast guard and the
Department of Justice for dry work,
Hie appropriation asked of congress
roughly totals $20,000,000. Smuggling
of liquor over the Canadian and Mex
ican borders is a constantly growing
problem for the prohibition officials,
and the institution of the 12-mlle
limit treaties has not stopped the
operations of the rum fleet. .
Personnel Increased.
Increased personnel of the dry
squads In the larger cities has be
dime necessary to keep the urban
population at least partially arid.
President Coolidge on numerous or
cnslons has affirmed his determina
tion to enforce the laws on the stat
ute books and with tlie prohibition
tile most serious matter confronting
tlie federal police organization, he is
most anxious 'that more efficient
* hecks he put upon liquor violations
if possible.
MRS. G. S. SUTTON
IS FOUND DEAD
Mrs. George S. Sutton, 55, of 830
.- -ulh fiftieth Mlrc*»t, wag found de«d
t her home by her husbAnd when
) * arrived there at 4:30 Saturday
a i pi noon.
Mrs. Sutton was fully 4renn*d in
tt!re which indicated that she was
prepared to go out. Her body lay in
front of her dresser. Mr. Sutton, who
is connected with the Creamery Pack
age Manufacturing company, endeav
ored to call her at about noon Satur
day, he said, but failed to receive a
rerponse to repeated telephonic rings
This leads him to believe she died
some time Saturday morning, and of
apoplexy.
Mrs. Sutton wan a prominent Red
Crons worker, a member of the de
gree of honor, A. <>. 1*. W. and a
Hold Star mother. Besides her bus
band she is nutVived by a non. J>*o,
u dr lighter and two who live
in the e«Ht. *
IMPROVEMENT IN
DES MOINES BANKS
l>*.« Moines, Jan. 3.—Th* ivtsetiled
banking condition* In T«* Moines,
railed by Hie cloning pf two bank!*
Wednesday and a rut. _<-i a third yea
tPiday, wan replaced "iy renewed con
fidence today, offi^pia of the local
clearing house w-sociatlon reported.
The nervouSMj^e among depositors
which ruustd Heavy withdrawals In
practically evei 7 hank of the city hue
‘Completely paused away" and many
of thoae who withdrew their savings
vesterday were returning tlvir funds
to the banks today, it was said.
FARMER KILLED
BY THIEF TRAP
Muncle, 1ml., Jan. 3.—A shotgun
placed In the corncrlh and so ar
Nl^^anged that it would be Bred by Ihe
opening of the crib door today ended
the life of David Shockley, 34. Allen
Dennia, farmer, living near Middle
town, aald he had placed the gnn In
the crib to ward off thieves.
ADVKKTIRKMKM.
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heels Rupture
Without An Operation
Kansas City, Mil., (Special.)—A new
discovery which, expert* agcee, hn*
icc> equal for curative effect* In nil
rupture cnees, I* the latest sc corn
pllshment of the wall-known Hernia
Specialist, Hr. Andrews, 1 BOH Koch
Jtldg.. Kansas filly. Mo. The exlA
ordinary success of I hi* new method
proves that. It hold* and heals a rup
ture. If. weighs only * few ounces
Has no herd gouging pads, no elastic
belt, no leg atraps. no steel bands,
snd Is ** comfortable as s light gar
ncent. It has enabled hundred* of per
son* to throw away truase* and de
clnre their rupture absolutely healed.
Ma ny of Iheae had serloii* double riip
1 lures, from which they had suffered
for year*. If. Is Dr. Andrews' ambi
tion to have every ruptured person
enjoy the quick relief, comfort and
healing power of bis discovery, and
h« will send It on free trial to any
reader of The Omaha He* who wrltea
him. He wanta one person In each
neighborhood to whom he c«n refer.
21 you wish to be rid of rupture for
good, without an operation, lake nd
vantage of the decot,n a f« ■ ■ c- offer.
Write him t> d.c .
d
Boy Aids Dog Regain Health; Pals Now
j-jfrVjWX-W •j-W's.. •■ 1 ■ ••• ■■ '■-- ......
There's hardly a happier pair in
Omaha than Arthur 0. N'erness, X.
amt liiR dog. "Teddy." The hoy and
dog have been together almost eon
stah'fly’for the last three years.
‘ “Teddy” takes Arthur to school
each day, then returns home to wait
for him at night. lie has a number
of dog tricks th.it Arthur taught hint.
His prize trlrk that ho taught him
self is to knock at the front window
with his paws when he wants tho door
opened.__ ^
Arthur is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Nerness, 3507 Harney street.
Nerness is common nil agent for the
Western 1'nlon. Arthur has taken
"Teddv" on many automobile trips
to Minnesota . and the Ozark moun
tains. ’] he boy and dog have been
devoted companions since "Teddy”
was nursed bock to health by his mas
ter, after suffering two broken legs
and torn nose in a street <ar accident,
three years ago.
Youth Who Holystoned Decks
of Destroyer Six Years Ago,
Stops Show at Metropolitan
By JOHN K. WINKLKB.
Iiiivrrsal fl«*rvi<*<* staff < orn**|Mimlei»t.
New York, Jan. 3. Six yeais ago
this spring, ‘ Larry" Tibbett, naval
reservist, landed at San Francisco |
from thw training ship Iris. He was
22, hard and lean. Two years serv
ice whs under his belt. Jlis term
vs ns served, the war was over. Jie
flan# a throaty, depthful baritone as
he rushed for the nearest telegraph
station.
Two hours later, Grace Mac Kay
Smith a year younger, postgraduate
student of arts in the Manual Arts
High school in Los Angelas, received
a wire that read somethin# as fol
low*:
"Here today. There ‘tomorrow.
How about it?"
Three days later, the discharged
naval student and Miss Smith, brown
haired, soft eyed, were married in
Los Angele?. This was May 10, 1010.
Friday night, Lawrence Tlbbett,
“all-American" baritone, singin# the
plethoric part of Master Lord, in
Verdi's operatic version of the re
vived "Falatnff " stopped the show
at the end of the s-cond act.
Takes “Single" Curtain Call.
After dozens of curtain calls,
jointly taken by the veteran Hcuiti
<k Fabdaff, and Tlbbett. the crowded
house cried so insistent!y for Tlbbett
that he was forced to take the second
'single" curtain call of his life.
Fp in box No. 38, in the portiere,
riving, not because her heart was
broken but because if just naturally
had tr» overflew a woman's liquid
emotion, was Grave MacKay Smith,
the former I-*oe Angeles High school
girl.
In an apartment tip town, rather
nieagerly furnished, slept the twin
boys of "Lnrrv" and Grace Tlbbett,
Larry. jr.t a ml Richard, four and a
half, born in a cottage at La
Crescent a, a village 15 miles from Los
Angeles.
^ The brilliant s« ene ;,t the Metropoli
tan Friday was Hie end «»f a trail,
short hut thorny, for Lawrence and
Grace TIbliett.
Tell Whole Story.
While the world bent double and
did homage to the obfuie genius
who accomplished the unprecedented
feat of "stopping the show" et. the
Metropolitan, Mr. and Mrs. Tlbbett
t«dd the writer all shout it this eve
Inin*.
Lawrence's face Is th#t of h youth
of the campus, though Ills hazel eyes
have depths that must have come of
st niggle. Jlis body Is tall and
slender, hi* clothing simple. Glare's
hands are those that have often been
dipped Into a soapy tub. Hut her
eves were shining with a grant glory
as she told of the battles of tin* last,
six years her battle.1- and Lorry's.
Along the way are stippled marks
that, in a diary would show:
"Weeks engagement here." "Three
days there," "Church song service,
|I5." "Mpslcal piece work, here
there, and evei where."
Musical piece work!
Lawrence Tlbbett laughed;
Got < lunch Job.
"When I came to New York, three
years ago, 1 got a job through an
Agency up in New Rochelle at the
North Avenue Presbyterian church.
Worked a whole season."
Musical piece work!
From boyh* od. Larry Tibbeff. loved
to slug. 11e w as horn In Bakersfield,
Cal., the oil district. Ills father was
sheriff there Sheriff "Bill" Tlbbett,
who died when Larry was r»
Then ids mother moved to Los An
galea. Ills first telegram sfier Fri
day's demonstration was addressed to
--—\
South Omaha Brevities |
-/
nwr.wEn amrt’JLANOe si-.it>'* k.
PHnNlt M A *:l4
tir.T A HKTTKIt lirif.T llliMP!
>V» will h*lp finna*# If oiU vr
von iimn*' 1 .on yout |»h>|h < y with
** •• •» • '•dill, I .4 bwtftll i fc'i ) fvui il
>«A, ON AQV
Mrs. Frances Ellen Smith, Eon An
geles*.
Two brothers, both still in the oil
fields, find a sister.
The widow had little money. Larry,
though, mvus uhle tu go to Manual
Arts High school. He was graduated.
Then the family scraped up enough
to give him a year and a half of i»ost
graduute work in the aits. Here in
1917 he met Grace Ma< Kay Smith,
whose father. Fcrydon, had l>een a
musician in Chicago and who drifted
to California.
la*ve at first sight!
“Nothing but," for these eager
youngster*. A f|ui«k engagement.
Then the war. "Larry." at 19, as
signed to the naval reserve ship Iris,
whose captain, hearing him singing
instead of holystoning the deck,
growled: «
“Tell that kid to rut out the noise."
The war over. Marriage. The col
lege at I.a<'reseenta and Larry began
his “musical pie* e work" around and
about I/O* Angeles. There were ven
tures also on the stage, minor parts
with a Shakespearean company, ill
fated, organized by Tyrone Powei*.
Also a Sunday morning and eve
ning church "Job" In Lo* Angeles.
Then an opportunity to sing in week
ly hotel <nn<ert*. At on** of these
a stout man, with sweeping rnou*
lathe and fashionable gold rimmed
glasses, listened half an hour to the
young baritone, then pushes! id* way
forward, saying:
“You belong In New York."
He gave Larry his card. He was
the famous l)e Gognrza.
Then Ijarry's nnd Grace's dream
broadened. New York, the magical,
was at the out! of their nebulous
di emi fulcrum. Ho the young Cali
fornian mortgaged his life insurance
polities ami three years ago came
cast. Two tent lie, * shaped his fu
ture, nuysdael and !/ii Forge.
A tiny fiat at Central Park West
and One Hundred and Eighth street;
hoi 'Work for Grace. Mornings !n
the park wheeling the kiddies. Work,
work, work for Larry.
Then. 1927. n tryout for I airy st
the Metropolitan. A preliminary en
gagement. A four year contract to
do a higher order of piece work. Life
was easier. As Tlhhett remarked:
“Famines became feasts some
times."
'Phe first real opportunity In the
season of 1927 24. A st. k baritone,
and lairry’s c hance to sing Valentine
Mildly successful. So the season of
1924 25. Five weeks ago. given the
score of Fa I stalY and told to study
the part of F«u*d.
Five weeks, and Iarry knew
rcarcely any Italian. Long. 1mhoi Ions
.lays and night; picked out the words
In an Italian dictionary. Encourage
ment from evri yone. Idolatrous as
*ui a rice f roiu Grat »*.
And. at last, Friday. January 2.
1925, and
Fame!
NEW APARTMENT
HOUSE COMPLETED
Tli» HrUnor Court n|u»rtm<*nt hnuac.
](M mt ei I at Sixteenth h nd Ohio utreetM,
eonaletin* of IH apartments, built
in the form of a l\ I* a new develop
mi nt In apartment* *ln Omaha. In
thi* bulMlriR each family I* provided
wHh a private entrnnee, heat Ink *>'*
teni and laundry room. In thie way
tenant* have all the ?id\antHKe* of an
apartmont and the prlvai v *f a home.
The courtyard I* beautifully land
m «ped a ml ha* an dabniate lighting
system, all eared for by the owner.
Thin new feature In* become very
popular In the ea*» and will no douht
meet with approval In Omaha.
The inanauement of tljl* apartment
hou*e will be in the hand* of Travel
Jlrn* , builder" and owner*.
An Oregon man applied for adinl*
• mn to an OtegMii pnorhnuse and
Wn* i efneed bent II *e lie owned an
automohlle. The Heaver <*t\ Tim#
Ti lluu'p aa) a lh.it was the leaaon h»
.ppiir-o
Monsignor*,s Robe
Will Be Given to j
Hospital Priest
Ceremony for Rev. Charles
Mugan of St. Joseph Will
Be Held at St. Mary
Chureli.
Rev. Charles Mugan, chaplain at
St. Joseph hospital and former pas
tor of St. Mary church, will receive
the monsignora 1 robes at a special
ceremony to be held in St, Mary!
church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.!
Father Mugan's elevation to the
office of monslgnnr is an honor eon-;
ferred by Pope Pius XI for meritori-i
ons work as pastor of various Ne
braska churches. His first assignment
following his ordination to the priest
hood was assistant to Rev. P. Molar
ity at SI. Agnes church. He. then of
ficiated pt O’Neill, Fremont, North
Rend, Schuyler, and in 1900 was given
charge of St. Mary parish, which
was then a small congregation. 1’n
der his pastorate the church flourish
ed, a school was erected and the con
gregation grew to he one of the larg
est in the city. He was appointed
chaplain of St. Joseph hospital in
1918.
High mass will be offered at 10 a.
in., and Archbishop J. J. Hatty will
invest Father Mugan to his new of
fico. Seventy-five clergy will attend,
and the public is invited. Following
the mass, a banquet at the home of
Rev. J. Hallinhan, present pastor,
will he given for Father Mugan and
clergy.
A public reception will he given at
St. Mary school hall at 8 p. m. The
program includes numbers by the
school children and talks by Mayor
Dahlman and others.
PLANE COMPANY
SUED FOR DEATH
Mexico City, Jan. 3.—The Lincoln
Standard Biplane company is being
sued in behalf of the estate of Wil
liam Mallory, the American aviator
who was killed in a smashup at 7\>
plla, near Tamplcn.
WO AW Program |
--'
M»nd*» . .Im niinry 0.
€ p. ni Organ music, transmitted
from the World theater, Arthur Hay*,
of gw nlat.
t. i»i p, ni. — Frank Peterson, tenor.
i, 45 p hi Hammy Helman’s orchestra
at the liraodeia store restaurant*
V p. m —Concert program by 17th
rnlteti Stale* infantry band. Fort Crook.
Neb ., Herman Welfel. bandiuwvtsr.
Match, “Porter'a Catalina Hand' t'aughey
overture, "Stradella" . JTIotow
Selection. "The Bohemia u Uirl“.... lialfe
Fuphonium aolo, “Polka Tyrolese’.
.. Liberal I
A tiroy. 171 it t*. S. infantry.
Id \ 1, “Mountain Maidens Dream".
. J.abitsky
(I>**dbate«l to Mrs. (Jus II. Weber, uUb
lieher I'filling pres*, I'ehtlng. Neb.)
Sa lonstm>« I.. ’fioiden Blonde' Kllenberg
Andante I’antabile' . Tachaikowaki
• |*ii m B| mpltOD) >n K II.I f€4 I <\
*fi Intei me/.xo, “The Wedding of tne
Hose . Teasel
Voice, O. |». Temple.
Piano. C \ er* Htandifnrd. C.rrgorjr. ■ D
Tiiesrlii. .Irtimarr 41.
f, P M —Advice to lovelorn period coo
'ducted by Cynthia firey. edi,r»r “Please
TeU Me" column of the Omaha Daily
Navy*.
* P M—Dinner program, trans
mit'f'l from WOAWs remote control
studio in the May Reed and Nursery Com
pany building Shenandoah. Ia
't P. M—Program by the Wept P'fter*
String quartet and Harry C. Piabrow.
h« r IT nrfe
jo 2b P M To b* announced
I RADIO
_>
I'rornun for Januarr S
(Fuur)eay of Radio Islgaat >
Ity 4a*o*-li»tc*l I'reaa.
WKKf Boat on (30S). 4 Sinfonlano
.1* i M) 1 u 4n. ori'limt ra 7. vrufram;
7 ii ('ourtntv Blr«l and hia ' I’k*.' 7 4.»,
i' i i*,< 4 hi .1 i lima i r aopiano. 9 mui
Pal 9 SO. Ainfuntana
WKMr Hainan Mitrmn (244). 4 15 *r»
pr a no 4 SO trombone; 4 (0. raadinga;
K.r.n nlaniat 9 9& rlarinetlat.
Wt J>H. Buffalo (119) •. f, 10. mmlc; •
19 tnttairal oroaratua* I* 1,1 nttuli
•VI i V. <*h ICO (770). 4. organ: I |4,
con<-ar r.
wr.w Cincinnati (420. 4. concert; T
or* h*«Mra
WK4A Tiallaa \'aw« (4 7 A i » 30 Sand
an i m- I>a\inport i**4) 9 tnuairal; 10.
roin ad V.
W|fo r»a» Mnino ( 824). 7 jo 4. ear# of
taeih 4 *> rlaaalcal
Wi'X. Itetrnlt (ill). 7 to mualcal.
W \V I Be*ro;t Saw* (ill). •>. nr*'hag
li» ii'nuf. mntraltn.
WT K H Klein ( 244 1 I 12 nrrhavr*
AN oH .leffaraon ('Hr (440 J>. ». King
of fvnrlea.
WDAF Kanaaa Cltr Afar (411). 4-7.
School of tha Air. * - 9 18. popular pro
gram 1 1 4 7 1 NlththnaU froln
W1IB. K lliMd (,'1! V (411). I-4. addraaa.
va-lad mualogl.
KBA4* Manhattan (’ll) 7 *o ball;
7 talk. 7 40 Quarter 7 48 talk
WMF Memrhla t> atoii. 1:10
on haatr*.
\N i ’(*( • Mlnnagpol • at Paul (417). 4
anorta 4 ni*4: 4 SO hand travelogue;
10 orihealr^. merrn aoprano.
W()ll. Nanrark (4"8) 7. viollnlat: 7:1*
innai'iil: « 10. lea -ographar; h 48. mu
ah a I it It |r.
W KAK, New Tot W (4921. 7'4'« harltona
*. N and P Ovpaiea. 9 18. nlaniat. 9..10.
oi <■ h« »l ra
__VNjj N_Va w To - k_(_3 4_«_)_ 4 :1 •. fnahlon
ADVBBTIflKMEN I
Sugar Coated Cod
Liver Oil Tablets
For Thin Kids
Coir et the horrible hiding Cod
Liver Oil and rIn® the thin, puny.
undeveloped children Mrt 'pv'* • Cod
Liver Oil Tablet* If you w^iVto give
♦ hem A Rood appetite nml put pound*
nf good healthy flenh on their bone*
Doctor* know nil about them, and
h«» doe* Sherman Mr McConnell, Heaton
Drug, Hrandel* Slmg and all good
pharimiclat*. for they are In great
demand. berauA* they me not lag
gard*, Imt *hn\v reeultA In « few day*
They me not expenelv* either tin
tablet* SO ceut*, and children take
them like candy.
One akinny woman gained D pound*
in '4 duy*.
'(Jet MoCoy'a, the miglmi! mid
Renulne <*nd Llvri Oil ’Dildef *
rhr.l • orchestra : 7:08 dance: 7:Xn
mv®lr; g.40. talk: 8:45. orchestra, dance*,
music. .
\* .iff a New York (455V. 6. orchestra: i.
talk 9:45. orchestra.
\VNYC New York (52*). 6 35 health
talk 7: .50. Rialto theHter; 8.45. talk; 9.
dance.
WJ3BR. New York (273). 7 ousrtet;
7:10 violin so los. 7:20, news; 7:10. viol
in solos: 7:50. quartet.
Klin Oakland (412). 6. orchestra: 7:30
kiddie*: 10. educational: 12. dance.
WDAR. Philadelphia (3*5). 6:30. talk.
8:30, orchestra; 9:04. orchestra..
WOO. Philadelphia (509). 6:30. or
chestra: 7:30 recital; 8. orchestra; 9:U.1.
recital 9:30. orchestra.
WCAtV Philadelphia (278). 6:10. talk:
7. concert.
WK1. Philadelphia ( 395). 5:30. orches
tra : 6. talk
WCAK. Pittsburgh (462). 6:30. Uncle
Kavboe: 6:4 5. address! 7:30 quartet;
9:40. concert
KF\K. Pullman (3 50). 9:30. sonrano.
pianist, talk*.. book char
WO Y. Schenectadv (480). 6:45. music.
KFOA. Seattle (455) 8 concert; 8:45.
musical; 10;30. program.
KFvjX. Sent tie (248). 9:15. story; 10.
orchestra; 11. concert; 12. dance.
KFNF, Shenandoah (266). 6:30. con
cert
KSD. Ft. Lou's (546 ) 7. Missouri the
ater 9. music urogram.
ClIVC?. Toronto (450). 7:30, Instrumen
tal trio, quartet vocal.
WIIAZ, Troy (380). *. two plays.
A^’( * l-f I». SSI on (44 5). 8. choir.
WA1KJ Richmond Hill <416). 7*11. en
tertainers. _
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Gland That
Causes Men to
Get Up at Night
The gland that, causes getting up
at night is known as the prostate
and is a notorious trouble maker. It
is estimated that 65 out of every 100
men past 40, and many under that
age, have prostate trouble, which, if
unchecked, often leads to a serious
operation. The prostate surrounds the
neck of the bladder like a washer.
Naturally, when the bladder becomes
inflamed by poisons which the kid
neys filter out of the blood, the Irrita
tion spreads to the prostate. As the
gland swells, it closes the neck of the
bladder, making urination difficult
and painful and causing pains in the
back, head and legs.
An easy' way to treat these annoy*
ing and dangerous conditions is to
take one nr two renex pills after each
meal. The renex formula has been
victorious In thousands of such Cases.
One authority says it also has a valu
able tonic effect. Anybody' wishing
to prove the value of the formula ran
get a full-size, two-dollar treatment
of tlie pills under a money-back guar
antee by sending the attached coupon
to the address given therein. If you
prefer, you can pay the postman two
dollars and postage on delivery, in
stead of sending the money with your
order. In any case, if you report with
in ten days that you are not entirely
satisfied, the purchase price will be
refunded at once, upon request. This
Is a thoroughly reliable company, so
you need not hesitate about ordering
the renex If you need It.
(>l AKANTRR COUPON
Gentlemen- Send me a regular-size
Renex tr eatment. «>r guaranteed Un
fe*s \ u'i find $2. encloaed, I will pay
$. and postage on delivery; but you
are t<» refund 1 he purchase price at
•bvi ttpot request If I rtnorl within
1 <) Us. a that 1 atn not satisfied.
Name .... ..
Address ......
>111 out ami mail tot The Kenei Co..
lr.pl l.ltfft. Kmiimi Mo.
\N NOITM'K MKft T»._
Kmionl Notin'* 1
K M'I»HRN*-Marlua «' . a*o ?«n. p*M«d
aw*\ mi m l«> -I h ""pit n l, HatuMny, Janu
ary 1 M Knijilnrn la mtrvlvnl l*y hla
Wlfo, t'hflattna >• l.mahtrr Mr a II Mol*
k ml nf t'mitiril Itluffa, a aon, Uunnai of
t iota h«
i unoial • oi \ iroa fnitn K#»' • O Vlnoto
ftlitrral hum*. .'lilt «»iil Wirt. ,M>'n»lay,
JrtMUHty tY tit . p m inlormont Pptlng
\* r 11 dtniftai >
M»« tathotln*, ok# tl
yo«ro. <hfi Jitttuai) l
Kunrial ■* t v 11 in « it |.# h*M M »n«I a y
ht p tn from I hr homo "f Mr, v**ank
I* Mnii h»* **» ifta Walnut Ht Intai
mont l*roopo« l Hid o*mrt*i v Imiuliii’N
ti>a> hr H<hli«»*nt lit lit* Itmivrt • n»| tl
II V 00*11
II hiRNil 11 KN M n t l\l Mi, af »*« voata .’SO
I tot» * * *tt rrt
Kunrm I fi nlii H«t rtllah Mlaolon t hurrh
I'm *«t\ thlnl a n tl |tav*np«»rl airoala Tin*
,l*t it ll» p tit , l 'i‘l* Mi Km.1 t*t» m
t It a i g«.
I
ANNO! NCKMKNTS.
Funeral Notices. 1
FLANAGAN Marty I age #2 He is
eurvlved by hla fa flier. John: four broth,
era. Edward, Thomas. Francis and
Charles; one slater, Mrs. George Boh
nmnn.
Funeral Monday morning from the John
A Oe.tiLman mortuary at 8:2t» to our
l.ady of Lourdes church. 9 o clncki Jn
terment. Holy Sypuh lira meter> .
Vaults and Monument*. 2
“Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vaults
recommended by all leading undertaker*
M fd hy Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co
Funernl Directors. 3
HEAFEY A HEAFEY
Undertakers and Embalmera
Phone AT. 25S1. Of foe. 2611 Farnam
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 18*2)
|| FI.ME A HIE PEN.
At Your Service
2122- J4 Cumine St JA. 1 *26
Brailey & Dorrance.
DOFF.M AN-CROSBY ambulance Dodge
and 24th St. Funeral directors. JA laQI
N. P. SWANSON. 17TJ1 AND CUMING
Quiet. Dignified SupervIflOR
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
It A. l'.Sf_2411 Farnam St_
If K. BURKET A SON
4 f» 5 Fa r n a m Eat 1*76_HA. 0010.
LESLIE u. MOORE. 2 It h and Wirt. WE
0047
Cemeteries. 4
VISIT FOREST LAWN.
Purchase a family lot In Omaha's most
beautiful cemetery Office* at the ceme
tery, west of Florence, and 720 Brandeis
Theater Bldg.
Lode#* Notices. 7
ALL members of Capitol lodge. No. 3.
A F. anil A. M. are requested to meet
at the Masonb Temple at 2 p m. Mon
day to conduct funeral of our late broth
er. Frank M. Pond. All master Masons
Welcome .Services af Scottish Rite
cathedral. Harry C. Stafford, W. M
IVrsonal*. 8
Notice of Stockholders’
Meeting
Notice Is hereby given that thp annual
meeting of the stopKholders of The Stand
ard Savings and Loan Association of
Omaha Nebraska, will be held at jt* of
fice, 1715 Douglas street. Omaha. Nebras
ka. Wednesday. January 14 192;- The
purpose of said meeting is to elect four
directors and fnr the t;ansn<:.on of *u«h
other business as may properly * ome he
! fore the meeting The polls will be open
from 3 p. in to 41 p. m
The Standard Savings and
Loan Association.
By O. W. JOHNSON. Secretary.
THE SALVATION akMT industrial Dome
Solicit! your old clothing furniture, mags
lines We collect. We distribute Phone
JA 4135 and our wagon will call Cell
and inspect rur new nome. ?f*P N )3th S'
MASSAGE, constipation specially. M. J.
Bowman, graduate University Austria
1»H Chicago St.
COSTUMES thr.lrln.l, hl.tnrtr.l m«.qu»
costumes to rent Lieben. 1514 Howard
Lost and Found. 10
LOST—Billfold containing Milw. pees
and other cards with owner"! name.
Reward. Mrs. Wm. Uptegrove. Ports
mouth, la._
LOST—Dark blue head handbag, contain
ing money and vanity cnee Finder kindly
return to apts , Bass and 40th. and receive
reward_
LOST—From 2( "t V 50th St . New
Year s day. Boston hull pup. f* male. dark
hrlndle and white snots. Answers to
name Peggv K- ■ ard A A 9*49
BOSTON BRINDLL LOST—Screw tail.
Wore « ollar aith blue studs. Reward.
I LA. 2391.
WILL Adored lad % who picked up muff
at 24th and Willis Ave . please t all WE.
1407._
LOST —Aina It leatlier bag t ontalmg gold 1
money Reward JA 51V*
DOG Found—Unllie pup. December 22,
1 n Dundee >V \ '■'•<>2
AI TOMOBILKS.
Automobile* for Sale. II
MOV mn i•'•Bn .'An pricks
1920 ford Sedan very good 1^*"
1923 Maxwell fniir-Door ^f'lan 725
1923 f'hevrnk»'Tonfing. renewed.. 325
132! Podge Tetftjn* extra good 3n0
n«r used tar •fork ia 'cry complete and
our price* era extra low We wifi make
you term* that you can afford to pay
ANDREW MIRPHV A CO INC.
AT 4411 1410 Jackaon SU
100 CaHS. Ford* and other make* 150
and up <'«»h or term*, take ear In trade
OOLDSTROM AT TO FAl.ES CO . 2112
Harney St Op<r nminvA Sun. AT *54*. .
Fort the right price on oood j
l’SKD GARS FF.K J
OMAHA FI-TNT ■ OMPAVT_
NASH VKIKSKM \ AUTO CO.
USED CAR STORK.
2*1-4 Far nan* T 2 4*4
TrtirU* for Nale. 12
USED TRUCKS
FROM ONE TO THREE TONS
INTERNATIONA l.S AND OTHERS
SE1C US IN OUR NEW LOCATION.
International Harvester
Company
!$th • * Jones Te! AT *4M
COMMERCE 1‘y-ton truck, pneumatic*.)
S||(t Ford aft tea, ip#r!al tr«asml**ion
brake*. 1324 model, bod) an ! tab, $48#.0#. j
REO SPEED WMION 1'. ton !a?e mod-j
e) $509 0ft WHITE 2-t n guar
anteed REPUBIJC, J»e ton rebuilt.)
guaranteed.
Andrew Murphy & Son,
Here 5 5 > ears llth and .}*< «-»n St*
\uto \rrrasotip-». l*srts. 18
(U’ARANTEED new *na u*ed auto part*
at a aperial cut price Nebraek* Aut*
Carta. 1014-1* llarr ey S- JA 4331. and
3-83 Cuming St. AT 1870_
NEW Chevrolet radiator* 112 50. Kap
lan Auto Parts. .Ill Nichole*
III MNI>S mUcVICK.
Mil llnrry—Dirawinnkiim. 25
AC ^>HPION. aide, knife, box pleating,
nvered buttona all eijrlea: hemstitching,
buttonhole*, Write Ideal Button and
Pleating Co., $8* Brown Block. Omaha.
Neb Telephone JA 1924
Nf.il FT EATING CO .
Hematite hlng Covered Buttona
1*04 Fntnain Second Floor ' A lilt.
Mn\ lag—i mu king—Stongf, 26
G 1,0HE V AN AND STORAOK
PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING STORING
► etlmatee furnished AT f. V- or JA OH
GORDON’S ri RIP HOOF WIISF A VAN,
49 North llth St Phone JA l«3: ; mov
ing. pa» king. storage, shipping
be kins Tim am a van a storage
lMta anl l.ea>«nworth Sta I’arktng. mov
ing. storage. shipping JA 41*3
I'slnting sntl ripfritig. 2?
Wallpaper paperhang|i*g fainting Fred
Paika. 4.o* R 2 4th M MA Pf . AT T484
Pnfpnl Afinrnrjv 58
i \V MARTIN, hi* retgr* Trust Bldg .
Omaha also Weahlngten Double service,
f 88 A Ixo hr Ip a< > i i a ' *t<; •
Prtaliii|«-^Uilitmfry, 58
|-o>IM K|K I At. PrTNtTnG’Tidy"I>fh*ttag |
Co ?lf South llth St Ihnti* .1A bull
|'inl«-**l.)nal Net vlto. iifl
U UK E DEMONSTB ATIt»\ TR» \ I M' Nl
.«f tba neYei fa Hug K1 KCTttO >t VG*
NETtc MEAUTII Ml.ANKI f .u* I eflang
M'<ta Hour*, In * i> ni < 'all AT
448* for appointment other haute
.. 11 1 ■■ ■— ——■■■■■ ■■ --
RMFLOXMINT
ll<-l|» Wsnlnl—Ki-malr, 3d
1 .API Ft* i 'ur • nu<as of b«-*uty culture
me*u* easier wotk aplendld pa' inde
I • mien* ••. de\ •*» night .’t u* ihu* ' ou
the Mole* « »> * ell *»i a te M»'ier
College. ic* S tlth
I API Kb >«a<!ie«| r v e r ) a b» ■ • a t|c*« m.
\ r tape* for «l" In ) «*Ur nan It me !lb> el
V W 1 ■:. tmtoedm tel) t n l -t Male*
' t\i.ef ?c k**! Ja kaoa illiJ Cfck'M1''
*** i
I
,t
EMPLOY MKXT.
Help Wanted—Female* 36
WILE pay you $4.50 day for making two
doy.»-n pairs Steber Wool socks dslly on
fllghapeed Family Knitter. Will buy all
you make af same rate. We furnish yam
free- 5-year written contract, old reliable
niHnufacturer. Work at home. Bl Inde
pendent. Experience unnecessary. Send
2«* full particulars without obligation.
Steber Machine Co.. Deak 151. L'tiea. New
York_ f _
SALESLADIES wanted to represent Col
liers. Short hour*. & a m. to 4 p. m
Sai l iv $ih per ucr-k Call '1 n * B1
and to 5 p. in., 308 Baird Bldg. Ask
fur Mr, Lipsut.__
UfiMKN — Embroider fur us at home: eU
or spare time: experience uopecnssary; no |
canvassing. Standard Embroideries, Dc-|
fiance, <>. _ |
llrlp Wanted—Millr. 37
GOOD SA LARY AND
ADVANCEMENT IN
TRAFFIC WORK
Ten men. 21 to* 40. now steadily emi>!o>ed
to qualify for traffic work, railroad and
industrial, through training for foreign
and domestic shipping Experience help
ful but not necessary if willing to learn.
This line of work pays excellent sal
aries with unlimited chance for advance
ment. This Is no employment agency
but a real chance for an ambitious man.
Must have good references. State age.
mIui atlon. present employment and phone
number first letter. All information con -
fiuential. Box Y-2*05, Omaha Bee.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD WANTS
Fully Qualified Experienced
BOILERMAKERS
electric FLOOR MACHINISTS i
I ,OCOM< >TIVK BLACKSMITHS
HAM MKRHMITHS
T.OCOM' >TIVE PIPEFITTERS
R R MACHINE TOOL MEN
TINNER
For Permanent Employment In
Ba« k Shop Work*
in Indiana
See Company Representative
405 City National Bank BJdg.
St'NDAY and MONDAY
WANTED—Men to learn barbering the
Moler way; day or night: our training
puts you in splendid position or shop,
• <f jour own our cHtaluaVa explain*, call
or write. Moier Barbew College, 109 S.
ir.lh St,
ALL men. women, boys. girl*. 17 to 66,
willing to accept government position*.
$117 $250 (traveling or stationary), write
Mr. Or.rnent. 1S6 St. Louis. Mo
FIREMEN, brai;emen. beginners. *$150
$250 (whl-h position?) Railway, Ad
drese V-j* • (>maha Bee
Help Wanted—Male and Female. 38
WANTED—All around office clerk, with
fair atenographic ability who ie willing
to work hard for advancement which will
be offered , answer in own handwriting,
giving full experience, age and salary
earned. Box A-124*. Omaha Bee
Salesmen and Agents. 39
S A LE8MEN.
An old established nationally known or
ganization ha * thr^e splendid permanent
openings for high class successful sales
men with record* of proven ability ?n
sell the largest and only nationally ad
vertised line of itu kind in th* w rid to
automotive dealer trades in western
Ir>wa territories. If you have .» car and
can measure up write R M Hollingshead
Ccmpjmy. 7 40 Cherry Street, Des Moines,
Iowa ___
Salesmen wanted We have an open
ing for three men to represent Collier s.
experience n< ? essential. Only four
orders a day will pay you $60 per week.
Call 9 to 11 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m.
Baird Bldg Ask for Mr. Lipsut
TWO SALESMEN
With merchandise experience for whole
sale nuu »• ailing on established trade
Give age experience and all details la
first letter Box A-1.49 Omaha Bee
BIG money, f.re opportunity, high grade
city salesman for plumbing trade by es
tablished manufacturer. Communications
confident a 1 Write n detail. Koll-Lcs
Heater Co. Geneva 1!
Situation* Wanted—Male. 41
WANTED— Boaitidn in bank or office by
young man 31 years old. s.ngie. 10 years
actual backing experience. Y-2804, Oma
a I>
FIN \N<IO.
Bu*ine*s Opportunities. 42
FdR quick sale, grocery and meat stock
and fixtures, must be sold before Janu
ary ^.. Anton I’askus. 5'-06 S. 32d St.
10 R< >i 'MS of furniture fo- «•>>. AH rooma
rented Good income. Walking distance.
$4 ' AT 1«~?__
Krai Estate Loan*. 44
MONET TO LOAN
On firat and accord morrgagao.
We buy outright for caeta
Existing mortgagee and land contracts
Prompt Action
H. A WOLF CO..
S»*; Saundera Keanedy B'dg AT lllft
FARM LOANS. NO COMMISSION.
40-vr Nebraska t arm loans per
cent Interest, without qornmiasiob writ#
to Lin o!n Joint block Land Park. Lin
coln, Neh. W. E Barkley, prea't.
' AND * PER CENT MONET
loans on Omaha improved property a*
lowest rate*
FRANK IL BINDER.
*21 City NatiecaL _JA. I&41
5!X per o**nt loan* on Omaha reaideocee
Ga^h on hand Prompt aervieo. E. H
Lougee. Inc . Ill Keeline Bldg
! OW RATE on city property, quickly
Hosed. no month!' payment* J A. 1(33
W T graham. :r-4 Peter* Trust.
OMAHA HitMFB - FAST NCR FARMS
O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1<H 4 Omaha Natl Park Bldg JA 271*
SECOND mortgagee or contra ’i per
base i bv Tukey CetOMBf *20 Flrat Na
tional Rank. JA. 432I.
f!«»o m 110 00* loared: rronipt wviee.
y D Wead A P H. Bowman. Wead B’.dr
Mg and V PER CENT —NO PELAT
GARVIN BROS b 4 A Omaha Nat’l Bldg
Farm l oan* on West Neb. and N It. Colo
farm* Kloke Investment Co . Omaha
Money to I^an. 43
WE WILL LOAN TOD MONET at the
lowea; rate we bi\e ever made.
PONT PAT HIGH RATES
Over JO yea-s In businea* a**ti*e» vou o!
a quirk, quiet sod confidential deal a«
the lowest possible cost
OMAHA LOAN COMPACT,
pns Karharh Block. Tel JA 5IP4.
Southeast comer L-th and Douglas bit
MONEY loaned on diamonds jewelry. ,
clothing. autnmoHIo* at aro<'i»i ratra
n l oan Co i«es N :4 WE 3MI
DIAMOND Jour* at iowe*t rate* bus'nec* ,
strict v confidential. The Diamond I.oon
Co. Hit Dodge St V’etabiubed lit*
KIH CATION \4. _ i
I.oral liHtriirtiun Clawac*. 48
p AT S'TIOOI NIGllT SCHOPt.l
Complete courts lu ail oommetc a
branches Shorthand t* rewriting, tele*
rath' salesmanship. civil service Thaw*
JA. 1541. Complete «at*log free.
p< TLKJ CULLFXJF
l«»h end Harney St* Omaha. Neb
EIGHT to 13 weeks prepare you f«»r a
f.ne office position Call AT. 7774 or
wine Amei can ('allege ltll Fimim
TRl ClTT HaITheK i*OI '.Mi K
14*1 podge St 11"* Douglas *;
('all or writ# for Information
Musical—Dramatic. 49
POPULAR nnialr taught by orrhsetra pi
anist V M Kahn Ml-he I Bldg AT CM 1
lUN Mi, a i ir mandolin expert in*'
Com 1 Pi 'I' 1 'll Sallirr S' Kl O' »
I lain Inc Anriftiiif*. .%0
is TTT' U «*1N DVR El TT ri'i’F
1 ATM \ND DOHUT.A* UTS .lx t'fi
Classes Tuesday and Ft’da*. l lean **
9t Hrhate ie**.>na anytime let* com
patent Inatructora
KKI IMN Farnai. at l(t,n class ard ,
assembly Mon. and Thu^a Site* Private
Issenna anv time AT Till
uyicyrocK,
Doc*. (ala and IVt*. M4
FOK MAI-E English it.oniet horning
'•'g* c. H Kelly. 2134 Ola> Pt . Pen
vst t'olo
Ml KC II WHIM
\i1lrlrs (or S*li\ 5*
bl \ I N • * ‘L’ MN Rurrotiahr *d*l •«
I’ ne -.'Mil' !'•" II A I ■■ IV'.lgr
Htl.altipaa K«| ut|»nifn1 v $$
1
■ aiea. New and a*< ond iian.i machine* for
• ale Hate ' i eoen * be Standard K*' l‘"ar '
Remington Portable* "ha e'er >**u» n-cd*
in th* typewriter hue call Remington
type" titer On TIP R litiigt J A SIT*
\V K HllT, sell safe* meat 4tek* show
>•(»(•* O' t'm>ha Fixture A Ivi > Co
A •*. w a i llth and Prugtaa JA PI*
MKKCH \MMSE, ^_
Fuel m nd Feed. *•
-... • ■ - . ■ — —- jg
CORNEOUS FOR KINDLING^
Delivered Phone WA 4200,
Hotnohold Goods. 64
FOR PALE—Furniture of *even-room
horns. No dealers. Ql! HA •t| . _ 4
Swap Column. 63
GOOD 10-note accordlan to trad*- tot
ukelol* or banjo ukclele. HA. 1920.
, Machinery and Tools. 67
NEW and second-hand motors, dynamos.
I.eBron Electrical Works. 11S-20 g 12th.
Wanted to Buy. 73
DESKS. DESKS. DESKS.
New desks. u»e<l desk", bouttht. sold and
traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam St. AT.
6146
ANYBODY having furniture for sale,
whether It consists of on** article or lev- '
eral roonts. can icet oaah for It. Need
the furniture. Cull WE. 4472.
WANT to buy «. 3.H I' single pha?1*
mo»or. State price. O. W. Staton, Vil
li sea. fa.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Rooms With Board. ; 7t
\VA. 6961—Attractive front room. In pri
home, on car line, for couple, or two
Kiri*. hom»* privilege#; excellent totals.
Fur nig lied Rooms. 75*
S A V IT A R V. STEAM HEATED PJ~ M S\
walking distance South Omaha. 493; 8.
23d and (4 Hta.
:«:« PINK.NET ST— Nice front **br!n,‘
room in private home near untvgreDy.
S20 per month, two gentlemen. WB. 5747.
dTv s] 33D st — two nicely furnished
roo,n« » aii HA. 13C7.
HA 6903—T\**i nicely ftirnlalud -roams in
private home. Price reasonable.
1f A M r r.T* >N ANN EX Hoorn for or*e or
two gentleman JA. 627$
712 N. "3D ST Modern, south r'om*
Elect. Krill*. Hu*:n<-K*< people. HA. 797.7.
519 8 22D 8T.—Two clean, sttdktlvt
Rooms fur HouseKeopins. 76
t7‘»2 n! 2S-TH ST.—One rooni and
kitchenette for couplo or two girif. in
private, modern home. Everything fur
nished KE'. 1926.»
MASON, 2613—Two light bai:. r00mg'. All
furnisyed. Call JA. SM7.
2 LOVEL? hou*kp. room#, modern,*rea*.
Everythipt; furn. Prlv family KK 25:9.
Wbrre to Stop in Town. 78
HOTEL SANFORD— 19th and Farnam.
HOTEL HKNSHAW —16th an * Farnam.
Special R^tea tn Permanent Quest#
Apartments of Ruildinp Owners and
Managers ■^psoriation.
Unfurnished. 80b
PKTKKS TI'.L'-ST .'OMTANT.
•WHERE OMAHA RENTS"
AT. 0544 1 7th and Farnam Ft*.
APARTMENTS and flgta lor rent.
W J PALMER CO. AT 3IS9.
Rea; Estate Management Spe-:aii st a.
Elegant mod. 6-r. steam ht . elec waeher,
1 N _£th. Key at Hunter Inn. AT. 6940.
BEAI, ESTATE—FOB RENT.
Apartments—Furnished. 80
BEAl’TTFCL 5-roomapartment. SOt^k and
P pi^i- n li A. 1713.
Apartments—I nfurnisbed. 81
St. John Parish
F.v# room*, wr. finish hot vat*r heat,
»fhool* Rent \ery reasonable.
AT 4064KK 1732.
CHOICE APARTMENT. ~
Four room* and bath steam heat, hot
water day and nieht. nice condition For
immediate possession. reduced to $55 per
month Walking distance*
TV T GRAHAM JA U33.
2195 DORCAS ST—Six large room a and
breakfast nook. Like L • w. Close to
*• hoi and car. $45.
J. L. HIATT CO. AT. 9900.
JA 66 49 -Thr'e •::>* ,nd Lath 13 2.
Five ro *ma And bath 152.5** Ercr room
an outside ro>m and full of sunsk.ne.
BELVEDERE APTs .
16th and Wool worth.
c*NE. two. three-'xs'Am apa; intern* for
$1°, 135. |25. r entv of heat and ; ot
water. AT 436 1. Evening*. Ha €42«.
5 7** S. 39*h St
NEW D-rn.K.VES FOR RENT.
N J SKOGkAS Sc SONS.
I!!< Cum:rg StHa 794S.
WEST FARNAM—6 room* and aunroom*.
<?!cs« in 5 room* WE ;t95.
STEAM heat. 4-reom *p * lie ard cr:
!*** in. •; P S»eKb:r.' 1419 Chicago St.
HuOfi fur K*>nt. 83
FORT rT :> :—Fi'*-- hr im ? -
rent : ran be o < up -ed Saturday; w.th ate
h»*Kr an 1 *pie:-, on F.rcr. •
yar line Call KR 3411
?f*©I MORM* *N—Near four-room modern
bunga* v Cal KK 4tft
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Busmens rrnpertj. 91
RUST TRANSFER CORNER.
IDF.AL INVESTMENT. 3% NET.
GUUT.H A SPAIN JA ftU.
Houses for Sale. 95
T R CAMPBELL bas’d* heme* to erder.
H-’re ' "urn,* Sa'» xr.< -er g** a
hette- bmp home AT. jf4* ;i> Ketlfn*.
• 10© OFF on enr b'nsae pumhaaed thll
down. Snojv n A Or* . Keellre R’dg.
week, ho. ~e of ; >•. -*. *-;: cc# IT"*
House**—North. 9$
STK1CTLT MOTERN NEW HOME I'*
FOVN BUILT-IN FK A TURFS, OAK
floors patn^ a sons ja. me.
"'ILL 1 ! d ar.d flr^r-e y$ ;r home c«
•aay terra See ua for rasa. J C.
SbTTv.rx. *:« v .ha Natior-aL JA. 1T».
~i KLORKNv K modi,
Payrrenn Or-:gh 9f * Bee Ja. ff?#.
D F BUCK A x * buv rnd «eU tto'nea.
Houses—South. 97
- VALI KI, |. 4 rir.l, t>A4 caah.
It. • (M ■ n f ; ®,-.-r-e » xrk’-cTr.tn. JA. ©4IT.
Houses—West. 98
NORTHWEST BUNGALOW.
BARG AIN FOR l< & ‘0.
< \ r<-’•••,« »\t be-’ all on one Troy
<v*k fins ah »r ! flo**-* fit main men'.*
Double garage Very choice truth
ard eaet frpni lor, only one h'oea lo
tir. Here * a -eal <U'po*--anftv. Caii
OSRoRNE REALTY i*o .
:*# Petf * Tr;j» Bldg Ja ' n •?«>.
fV’VVI KR FINOS FO’. K< x»h0 buy ho-.-a!
f.lat jotir rrorertr ti'h wa for re*uita.
J A **fk R' HT C FOB 1 FR CQ Real ore.
SFF Morrtaon Lumber and Coal for price#
on aricrv Beat .'netructson at tn:m*
■num coet. WF I>>1.
WILL build to your order on our W*vtt«
fjl lota -n Fd gowned: very easy tern:a.
Phone AT S*4©
Tor Sale—Florence. 191
VM M lTlTwAT for trades end home in
fw. y .» \n : i.-< or > k>
liOt* ter Nale. 191
HAVE a *ee eell Kwated leie »n Edge*
wood for eale for pr;ce# call C A OrftS*
me’,. JA. 1*1*
Heal F*tate for Fwrhanjge. 194
it* ACRE farm XU • omtnly foe a.
PH.** •- ©♦• Take am all f*im fqr pa t.
Term* Lou a X! >er F a nit fort Indiana.
Wanted—Hot! F>Ul*. 193
WANTIN' \\x«r «* the t me fix Met
> our fc(«na va> ant lo*.. acreage, xtjgples
or |nx e*tnx»*al prxxpnertx \Ve "hex #
buvera p; ompt •noj-.- • on. eewfeeua
•alexmen a' get • e* •* t.-ri xx lh
«a and prepare to move
ST*. «KN V KK V ' TY t' '
it# retera Treat Bldg Ja. keen n*E
For ?•*.< T• hat x rooperiy «|th
FIRST tBlXST CO
a
. iTTs n T ’ v i A \
bea Vs Mr Rent x.A *4
. , • t», v: 9«o.
’ • •
on , !t x preys** m O M- Beet, .\T,
f \ ■ ■ ’a rx4j
C l' m • ’ N * N S 'V'
-eal I * *’• lea I h luntm J A 1*11
1
NEBR1N
The safe remedy for
colds-headaches
rheumatism - pains.
Docs not dc~
ptcw the hurt
like Aspirin
.»It 'Drugstores
I _ !
Sciatica
Eased at once
When you use Sloan’s you don't
have to rely on tiresome rub
bing to relieve the pain. Just
pat it. on gently — at onee fresh
new blood is sent to the spot.
The trouble clears up at once.
All druggists—35 cents.
Sloans Liniment
~kills painI
I
Cuticura
Preparations
Unexcelled in purity, they are
regarded by millions as unrivaled
In the promotion of skin and hair
health. The purifying, antiseptic,
pore-cleansing properties of Cutl
cuta Soap invigorate and preserve
the akin; the Ointment soothes
and heals rashes end eruptions
The freely-latheTing Shaving 8'ick
causes no Irritation but leaves the
skin fresh and smooth. The Talcum
• a frag i a nt and refreshing.
ntntaitiftt !* and WV- Ti>n« SaM
-slian Ssmii'i frrr
CnMtntm UtoitidH t>«f*■ it. Mika Mm
V9'>' Cuticura Sksvina Stick IRc.