Today
Roosevelt Said It.
A Lady on Corsets.
They Killed a Chinese.
A Dead Postmaster.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
* ^
In tomorrow’s installment of let
ters between Roosevelt and Cabot
Lodge, you will find this warning,
written by Theodore Roosevelt 20
years ago, in 1905:
"Some time Japan may work us
an injury, if we show ourselves opu
lent, aggressive and unarmed.”
We are not agrgessive, but when
was this nation more opulent, more
completely unarmed or more com
pletely at the mercy of an enemy
nation, well equipped with flying
machines?
And how much interest, do you
think, Roosevelt would take, if he
were alive, in the facd that Japan,
with 17 factories warning day and
night, is now turning out 500 fight
ing airplanes each month, while
this most opulent nation owns just
20 fighting planes fit to fly?
Dr. Caroline Hedger, learned
lady of Chicago, has a new theory
about corsets. She says they are
“bad for fat women, but thin wo
men need them.” And this is the
reason:
“The thin women haven’t any
thing on the outside to keep what’s
on the inside in place.”
It isn’t fat that keeps things "in
place.” It’s muscle. If the thin
woman develops a thin layer of
muscle where it is needed, espe
cially If she keeps her spine
straight, she w'on’t need any cor
sets.
The scientists say that human
beings, including women, have
hodies that were originally planned
to go on all fours.
When you are on all fours the
ribs across the chest hold up the
lungs, heart and liver normally.
The muscles of the abdomen hold
up the intestines, and all is serene.
When you put a creature intend
ed to go on all fours standing up
right on its hind legs then every
thing sags down. Even so, the
right position and the right muscle
can be developed _ to take care of
the situation.
John Rys, 19; John Emelito, 21,
were killed in the electric chair
night before last for murdering a
Chinese. Their notion that a
Chinese didn’t count did not save
ll!!!l'i'n!!'i!i!i!|!!;i|||||||||||||||inimmniiinnilllll!il
them from the electric chair.
When, if ever, and where and
how will those three meet again,
the Chinese, and two white
men that killed him? Will the
Chinese look like a Chinese, and
the white men look like white men,
on the other side of the river of
death? Is there any race prejudice
there? Do they all look alike, or
how?
And how much is civilization
helping by killing two badly born,
badly taught boys, instead of put
ting them in a prison with work
that might reform them?
Postmaster Morgan of New York
City is dead of appendicitis. His
photographs show a tired, over
worked man. Three presidents in
succession appointed and approved
him. He worked hard for the peo
ple, and considering ability and
services rendered, he was as ill
paid as any letter carrier or postal
clerk.
The people should set a more
generous example in the treatment
of their employes.
Old-fashioned tampering with
the vote hasn't died out entirely.
Years ago this writer, voting in
New York City at a polling place
in Oliver street, downtown, was
told by an experienced local poli
tician :
“You are the only man in the
line just now that isn’t a repeater.
That old man with whiskers and
spectacles will vote 20 times today
at’ least.”
✓ --—
Other times, other methods.
A New York grand jury is inves
tigating a regular "college” that
trains in ballot box frauds to oper
ate in five different cities. One
manager of this institution of
learning confesses to having made
$50,000 in fees.
1-bn Saud, who operates in the
neighborhood of old Bagdad, had
a bad idea. Forgetting about fly
ing machines, he sent his tribesmen
to make raids on the British pos
sessions. >
A few Englishmen flew over, at
tacked the Akhwan tribesmen with
bombs and machine guns, killed 50
and warned them not to be so fool
ish next time. Conditions have
changed since men have learned to
fly.
Money for speculating was cheap
again today, and that 1925 drop
was once more postponed. United
States Steel made a newT record
since the war, going above 124. If
you have any friend that gambles
on the stock exchange, and wrant
to do him a favor, advise him not
to sell this stock market short, for
a little while anyhow.
Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiffl
Yellow
Cab
Carries Many Children to School
«■ Do you know that Yellow Cab
daily takes children to and from
school, unattended by nurse, governess or
parent, and entirely in the care of the
driver 1
There never was anything like
that in Omaha before Yellow Cab
eayjf. And you can measure the state of
public confidence by it. There is nothing
we know of that proves it so well.
No sensible parent will entrust
his little ones to a cab driver unless
he knows beyond peradventure that the
man is worthy of trust and under proper
supervision and control—that he is backed
by a company which is morally and finan
cially sound.
We have been carrying these
children for years. And their trade
has increased immeasurably since we
abandoned the extra fares for extra pas
sengers. That the practice will grow to
volume, there can he no question.
It keeps the children off the
streets—out of the way of automo
biles and trucks—out of the path of dan
gcr. Tt relieves the parents of worry and
affords pleasure to the children.
Confidence like that is too fine
to be ignored. We are proud of it,
and if you want to see what excellent care
our drivers take, of the little ones, club to
gether with your neighbors and send llie
kiddies to school for the price of fine fare.
Ask the children about, thoir experience
afterwards.
75% of our cab drivers are
stockholders in the company,
Scan tide for
the price of %
AT lantic 9000
Yellow Gab Rates
One to Five Passengers
■4* First y% Mile . .
Each Additional V3 Mile ...,.
Each three minutes waiting
British Airmen
in Mesopotamia
Welcome Fliers
Ogden Slips Away to See Mys
teies of Bagdad; Like
Page of Arabian
Nights, He Says.
By fiOWKlX THOMAS.
"There was a thrill in the mere
thought of arrtving at Bagdad. And
as we descended from the sky and
taxied ariose the
largest British
aerodrome in the
world, will c h
seemed to extend
to the horizon, we
wondered what
the ancient story
tellers with their
tales of the magic
flying carpet
w ould have
thought if they
could have watch
ed us land," said
Commander I- o w
ell Smith.
"The entire
British air force In Mesopotamia was
out. on the field to meet us. Since
setting up Kntir Feisal as king of this
most ancient of all the lands over
which we flew they have helped him
maintain stable government by pa
trolling the valleys of the Tigris and
Euphrates with squadrons of ail
planes.
"In fact, this country, once the
home of Adam and Eve and then of
the Sumerians, the Chaldeans, the
Assyrians, the Medes and Persians,
and the caliphs of the Arabian
Night*, is now actually ruled from
the air!
"The British have discovered,
what all other nations will soon dis
cover, namely, that tlielr air force Is
now their least expensive and their
most effective arm of defense and
offense.
Country Ruled From Air.
"Just as the heroes of the Arabian
Nights used to fly from place to place
by magic carpet, today when the
news conies in that a ^ribe of B“doa
ir,s. or Kurds, or Turkomen, have
made a raid, King Feisal’s Briliah air
marshal sends out a squadron cf
plants. Some of these ara small
fighting planes armed with machine
guns. ethers are enormous aerial
cruisers carrying 25 fully equipped
soldiers. Wilhin an hour or twj
these planes can swoop down over
ilie ruins of ancient Nineveh, or
Babylon, or Nippur, where the no
mad horsemen may have taken ref
ttge, rake them with machine gun
fire or literally bomb them off the
fans of the earth.”
There are a number of British
squadrons staCc ed at Bagdad and
a huge aviation repair depot. After
••'titJng up their iruisers ths Arier
icun airmen were entertained a
R. A. F. mess. The British had het a
rather hoping to have a "large" eve
ning. They wanted to celebrate the
arrival of the Yankee world fliers In
the Carden of Uden, and were also
anxious to show their guests that
just as enjoyable a. night could be
spent in present day Bagdad as in
the days when all Bagdad celebrated
the return of Slndbad the Sailor from
one of tits adventurous voyages. But
the boys were worn out front their
long day's flight from Persia, so the
R. A. F. pilots took pity on them
and allowed them to retire -early In
order that they might get ready to
start across the Arabian desert the
next morning.
Five of the fliers went to bed at
•nee. All but "Houdinl" Ogden, who
did his usual illsappearing act. Not
to be deprived of his one and only
opportunity of seeing the icity of
mystery and magic, like the Caliph
In fbe Arabian Nights. "Houdinl" set
out on a night trip. Incognito,
through the labyrinthine and tortu
ous lanes of modern Bagdad.
Still the F.nrhauted City.
"The officers at the royal air force
headquarters, who all live a few
miles south of the city, told ns that
the Bagdad of Alt Baba and the
Forty Thieve®, of Aladdin and his
enchanted palace, and of Haroun al
Rasehld and the fascinating Zobei
dla. no longer existed. But I found
that they were wrong,” declared
lieutenant Ogden. "Perhaps It was
because I saw th# ctty In the dim
light of tapers and flickering light®.
At any rate, I found It wholly east
ern. and it seemed just like turning
back the pages of time for a thou
sand years.
"With the sole exception of the
young flying officer from Yorkshire^
who acted as my guide, or as m.v
'grand vlxier’ If you wish. T saw no
Europeans. And the picture of Bag
dad that will remain with me all my
life Is of a walled city with massive
gates, of sleeping camels. naiTow, sti
fling streets like tunnels that even
shut out the brilliant stars of the des
ert that were «he delight of Chaldean
astronomers and hard bitten Bedouin
of the desert in their long robes and
with their kuffiehs half drawn across
their faces like holdup men.
"Now and then the dull throb of
tom-toms and the shrill skirl of Arab
pipes would carry across high walls
from the home of some modern Sin
bad.
Bagdad Founded HI yV P.
"The present city was founded, he
said. In the year 731 A. I)., at the time
when the followers of Mohamed were
spreading the empire of Islam all the
way across northern Africa to Spain,
add across southern Asia as far as
India and Malaya. Then for six or
seven centuries, under the caliphs
who were the heads of the entire
Mohammedan world, Bagdad became
almost, as flourishing and Important
a city as had been its richer prede
cessors, Nineveh and Babylon, thous
ands of year before. Then a tribe call
ed the Ottoman Turks came down
from the north, and conquered the
near east and middle east. After that
Constantinople took the place of Bag
dad as the greatest city In all Islam.
"But for five centuries the Arabs
of the Tigris and Euphrates valleys,
and the few well educated descend
ants of the ancient Sumerians, Chal
deans, Bablyonlans, Medes and Per
sians, dreamed of the time when they
could throw off the Turks and restore
Bagdad to Its ancient splendor.
"Shortly before the world war the
Germans succeeded In getting permls
sion from the Turks to build a rail
way all the way across Europe and
Asia to the Persian gulf. This was
the famous Berlin to-Bagdad railway,
which we were to fly over to the
morrow. The purpose of It was to
open up the riches of the east to the
Germans. The British regarded It as
a threat directed toward their power
In India. So. of course. It was. And
It was this ambitious Imperial acheme
of the kaiser's that probably hpd
more than anything else to do with
bringing on the world war.
British Overwhelmingly Victorious.
"With th# outbreak of the war,
Mesopotamia at once became a bat
tlefield juat as in the days of the
wars between the Assyrians and the
Medes and Persians. At first the Brit
ish suffered serious reverses. General
Towrfsend's army was cut off and
forced to surrender just south of Bag
dad %t Kuttel Amara. Then the
British under General Maude finally
drove the Turka farther and farther
up the valley, and after Allenby'a
capture of Jerusalem and his final
amashlng victory when he over
whelmed the Ottoman and German
forces In the most spectacular car
airy campaign in the history of the
world, the whole of Mesopotamia fell
into British hands.
"Since then she has ruled It under
a mandate from the league of ra
tions. P.ut In order to try and satisfy
the native Inhabitants the British de
cided to place a Mohammedan prln. e
on the throne in Bagdad. The prince
chosen was brought sll the way
across from Mecca, which Is on the
opposite side of Arabia. He was
Emir Felsal, the brilliant son of Hus
seln Ibri Alt. the Grand Rhereef of
Mecca, and the oldest living descend
ant of the Prophet Mohammed.
Emir Felsal, assisted by a young
British archeologist named Thomas
Edward laswren* e. built, up an army
of wild Bedouin in the desert, drove
the Turks from nearly all of western
Arabia, kept a large part of the
Turkish army engaged so that they
could not he used against the allies
elsewhere, and finally hell gel Allenby
capture Damascus arid complete the
overthrow of the Turks.
"It was nearly midnight when we
left Bagdad with Its weird sounds, ijs
pungent oriental smells, Its tiled door
ways and Its minarets. When we
returned to the bungalows of the
Royal Flying Corps, I threw myself
down and slept In my clothes until
seven the next morning. Bi/t I was
too tired to sleep soundly and all
night long was troubled with weird
dreams of caliphs In disguise, of
hunchback barbers, harem ladies,
eunuchs, and airplanes all jumbled
together. The past snd present, the
stories and people of the Arabian
Nights and myself snd companions
were all tangled up. In my dreams It
seemed that ‘Smllty’ was the Caliph
of Bagdad and 'Res' Arnold was his
grand vizier. Erik was non# other
than Sindbad the sailor, while Relgh
was Aladdin. Poor Jack and I were
eunuchs In the palace of the lovely
lady Zobelda. So it was quit# a
shock when one of the hoys hit me
with his hoot snd shouted that It was
time to get up snd start for Aleppo."
Church Social Held.
Newcastle, Neb., Jan. 10.—About 40
young people of the Community Con
gregational church gathered at the
parsonage last night for a business
meeting and special time consisting
of games and a candy pull.
Business Wants You
If You Know Accounting
The Accounting Profession offers unsurpassed opportunity
*for your ability and energy to reach a worthy and high
salaried position. Men and women especially trained in
accounting are in great demand in every field of business
[ endeavor.
Special 18 Weeks Course |
You ean complete a full Walton Course in Constructive
i Accounting at. Creighton University Night School in just j
IS weeks (the usual time required is 36 weeks). The Mai- j
ton Method is universally recognized as the most efficient
way of teaching accounting. No principle is neglected, ;
Kaeh point is thoroughly covered in both lecture ami prac- j
tiee. And yet, it take* but one-half the time.
Practical. 0. P. A. Instructor
<»ur instructor, Mr. H. M. Frost, is fully qualified to guide !
''your efforts in this subject. Tie is the head of his own firm j
of Certified Public Aeeonntants and has a notable list of
aendemie ns well as practical qualifications—A. B., Ne- j
branks; U. L. B.( Creighton; L. L. M., Columbia; C. P. A.,
Nebraska.
Second Semester Begins February 4
Immediate practical results cotne with a study of Con
st motive Accounting ns it is taught at Creighton. Begin
ners as well ns practicing accountants arc admitted to this
course. Be ready to start in the Second Semester of Night
Sehool, Feb. 4th. Phone, write or nee Ur. P. B Harmon
j at once for all the details.
Dr. D. B. Hannon
AT. 9863 26th and Cass
Creighton College of Commerce,
Finance and Journalism
New Popular Radio Batteries
Patronizing Omaha industry will lead to a better and greater Nebraska.
Many folks do not know that here in Omaha at 2517 Leavenworth street is
loeuteil Omaha's only storage battery manufacturer, the Stoneco Ignition
company.
The firm manufactures a line of automobile and radio storage batteries,
and is also equipped to rebuild and repair any make of battery.
The Stoneco Ignition company has adhered strictly to a policy of using
only the best of material, unlike other manufacturers who resort to cutting
the quality of their material In order to meet a low price.
"The Stoneco Ignition company, by selling direct from their factory, and
employing no salesmen, or agents, places this savings of middlemen's profits
Into the construction of their batteries. This gives the customer a better
battery than he can purchase elsewhere,” says R. A. Malven, proprietor.
The pholo above shows the firm's new Radio "A" and ”B" Batteries,
which have become popular with the radio fans.
RADIO
S___/
Monday, Jan nary 13.
(Courtesy of Kad'o J'tgest )
*4> .Uaorlstsil Presa.
WAAW. Omaha. <288 metere). 7 3t p.
m music and markets
'VF''Z Omaha Ontral H!fh school.
<258 meters), 3 p m. urgin recital, 7 30
p. tn . studio concert
KFNF. Shenandoah, la, (761 meters
Sidney (la t concert.
AVON, Amea, <36© t. 1©, popular muaic.
AVHH, Atlanta Journal, (429 ), 8 3. or
chestra. 10 45 Seven A e*
W EMC. Berrien Springs, (216), 1:15
J 3", corner!
KFAl", Boise. (27 6 *. It, organ vocal
AVEEI-. Boston < 303*, • , Sinfonlans.
talks; 7 9 3". musical
AVON Chicago, (370), I. organ; •.30,
concert.
WHK, Cleveland, (2*3), •. bedtime
•tory
WTAAf, < 'levels nd, f39fl), 7 concert.
AVJA.X Ole'eland <39©t s concert
AVFAA. Halls* News and Journal. *478).
• 3" entertainers
H H« • 1 »es Moines <622 3 *. 7 30 8, p)
• nisi 8 3 classical. 11:16. organ
AVWJ. Bet roll News (613», 7.30. News
orohesf ra
H HAP. Tort AAnrfh Star Teleg am
(476' 7 8©.8 3©, aerenadere, I 3* If.45.
program
KNN Hollywood < 337), 8. music, 1©
feature*, 12. orchestra.
KTHS, Hot Springs, (376 >, 8 8* 1©3©.
concert, serenade
WOS Jefferson city, <4 4° • •. I K ng
Of the Ivorle*
KFI. J '-s Angeles ' 469 . 1© orchestras
Kil l Nos Angeles Times (3161, JO. vo
cal, Instrumental
VVBIKi, Mattapoleett, (241), 7, erches
tra.
MMC. Memphis. (6©3 »), I. bedtime
itcry , « 3" ( (inrsr t,
WCCO >1 inneapuhe St. Paul, till), *
snorts. 6 nf talk, I 19, muaical, 10. or
cncstra
WJJU, Moosehesrt f 2 7 * », • 20. organ;
7.16, orchestra, talk; 111©, organ
AVNYC. New York <&?«>, •- 35. health
talk, t> (5. on-healra; 7:30, theater, • 1©.
hoard of eidticatton.
WHN, New York <36©>, • 1©. fa*hmn
rhati: 6 lit. ore host-a. ♦. 36. spring style*.
• 4". orchestra; 7.50, dance. *:I6, ir isle,
9 ©6 Radio *h*ck, 11, orchestra.
AVKAF New > ork i492i 6. tenor « 1©.
(Brand theater, I, entertainers, 9.16, o'
chestra
WBBR. New York (371) T. violinist.
lecture
KU" Oakland <113'. • orchsatraj 7 SO.
Kiddles' Klut>. In. educational, trio; 12
orchestra, soloists
WDAH. Philadelphia It 6 >, • 10, talk.
8 ?©, concert. 9 ©2, ortheetra; 9 3©, con
cert.
W FI, Philadelphia JI6». «. t* k.
WOO Phlladelph a <6©8* 6 to. nr« hes
Ira; 7.1© recital. • orchestra. •••, re
citwJ . 9 3tt. orchestra.
WIP Philadelphia (6©t). « talk
AV < * A 1 Philadelphia (378). « 30, talks
7. re.-ltal.
Kl'K A P ttaburgh (128). 7 16, address
7 io. concert
KT Ai; Pullman iSId), f 36, baritone
piano, readings, talk*
WAHU, Hlchmond Mill (31«>. 7 plan
l*« : 7 16 9 entertainers. II *pecisl.
K P<San Fran tact* (423 », 6 3©. or
.hestra: 7 <* Big Brother. P orchestra
to orgtn; II. soprano, 12. hand
WHY s. hei>>>< tady (3*©), • 18. talk.
8.4: (lllialcttl
KKuA. Motile II 8. concert; I 46.
musiciii, lu™" program.
K MI • Si l.oula Post Blspo h (641.1),
7, music. spec, la It lea . 9. music.
i'HNi' Toronto <%.<**, 7:3© ettlng quin
tet. Instrumental trio, duet*, solos.
WIUE Troy (380), 8, popular music,
or- heatrn.
\V«*14B 7.Umi < 34.i), 8 hand, quartet
celestial hells, tender, duets.
[ WO AW Program
Monday , January It.
6 0t) 1*. M -Organ music, transmitted
from the World theater. Arthur Ha a,
orgMtilti
t. m P M Jean la'erty, cello, Cota
|,u vert), piann
k (ft P M Mammy llelman * orcheetre
al the Binndeis *t«'«» i**taursnie
9 <>© I’ \1 Fattier and Son progrs-v
th< uigh courteov »>f State Young Men's
i'h istIsn Association of Nebraska foi
lowing program h' Fremont Y M «
v A O. Chrlatensen. president, Cttarles
Atklnaon generni secretary
Mile quartet Midland college
\ Fathsi m Ten Hommendn'Snts***
ths'les \tkmeon.
8 I «th*t s lleeponaiMlM>
Rev ft \ K • I ns.
Vocal Ro|o Selected
John Hannon
'To Our I*sds
\erunn W «. I*
Mala o noi' et Midland g
lat h«t a radio question
I Mean Binge* nmin Ho an
. oin wi it< ee T .
9 T© P M Ptogran- » nrie snap —
.»r Hannan Van Brunt i' Lincoln
Slid Ford dealer*
1 he»ts Atale quartet t » m count;
Neli
J'ance m-heatta.
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
TO STAGE FROLIC
The Omaha Motorcycle club will
hold a large social affair January 2!
at the West I^avenworth Improve
ment club hall, 4815 I.eavenworth
street.
An Interesting program ha* been
arranged, including music, dancing,
games snd plenty of eats.
"Every person attending will he
given a Firestone balloon casing
free," says Mr. Roblf.
Motorcycle owner* are requested to
register at any cycle dealer and ob
tain tickets.
\ aluable Land to Be
Sold at Public Auction
ftperiel Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Hartlngton, Neb., Jan. 11.—Accord
ing to an announcement by Peter
Clarence, sheriff of Cedar county, 320
acres of land, the west half of sec
tlon 28 In township 2#. well be sold
at public auction at the county court
house here Saturday, January 31, to
satisfy a decree -of the recent district
court term for the sum of $35,573 and
Costs in favor of Boliver D. Mayden,
lidding a mortgage on the lands.
This half section is a valuable piece
of property belonging to the estate
of the late James A. Collins and will
be sold subject to a first mortgage
lien of the Mutual Benefit IJfe In
suiwnce company of Newark, N. J., In
the sum of $25,000.
’
Summer School Term
(Changed to Six Week*
Special Dlspstrh »o The Omaha Bee.
Wayn#, Neb , Jan. 11.—To extend
the advantage* of the school, the
summer bulletin of the Wayns State
Teachers' college which will be Issued
about April 1, will he so arranged as
to divide the summer session Into two
terms of six weeks each, the first
beginning June 8 and the second
July 2<>. Some advanced subjects will
extend through the entire 12 seeks
and the professional and review sub-i
jects may he taken either term.
Gallstone Troubles
Explained!
Kansas City, Mo.—A new booklet
by Dr. E. E. Paddock. !>esk 49. Kan
«as City, Mo. has been of utmost
value to sufferers of gall stone snd
gall bladder Irritations. This book
ie' describes a safe home treatment
prescribed by Dr Paddock for over
30 years Hundreds of msn and
women testify to resiored health
without risky and expensive opera
tlon*. This book contains a message
of hope for every sufferer. Write
for it today.—Advertisement.
(-~s
!
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
JI2Z Leaves worth HA Z874
-
/
"in It Help You Keep
4 lean.’*
Frontier Towel
& Linen Supply
1*19 CALIFORNIA ST.
AT lantle «**l
N *
/-V
Stationery that Satisfies
Omaha Stationery Ce.
.107-9 5. 17th Those JA OAOS
_____
BRAILEY& DORRANCE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Omaha’s Leading
Ambulance Service.
Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526.
^ M 1 ■ '
GOLD STAR FURNACES
“Keep You Warm"
For ECONOMY, DURABILITY
and CONVENIENCE
Ask Your Neighbor
Wc are exclusive agents in this territory for
the Security Power Oil Burner
W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS 1
Established 1696
1402-10 Military Ave. WA Inut 2971
___^ i)
S'Jt^T'wasH No Que,,ion Aboul 11
YVL 1 . .wnV We feel that even advertising is
jM I not a channel strong enough for
us to tell the world how much
^B I . g,. lcr-i. more dependable it is to have
First C/lStSS vVOTK yOUr wet wash done by u* in
f.l mranl^ed ‘ Stead of trying to have it done
I at home. If you take this initial
step you will never regret it.
Phone for us to call for a trial
lot today.
AMERICAN WET WASH
2808 Cuming St. HA. 0881
Long Winter Evenings
Mean Additional
Eye Strain
Don’t Delay. Come
Tomorrow
This is the time to give your
eyes what they need. Cross
eyes straightened with special
ground glasses. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
School Pupil* With Parent* Si
EXAMINATION FREE j
Dr. McCarthy
16th and Dodge
5th Floor—Dougla* Bldg.
“The Answer to Shock
Absorber Troubles’’
BOSCH
Shock Absorbers
Designed to control
the spring rebound.
Eeasily in*talled. Adjustable
from outside.
Distributor*
Into Electric & Radio
Corporation
2813 Harney HA. 0822
This Ad Good for
50% Discount
I on
Wall Paper
(WHOLESALE PRICE)
We Give Estimates on
High-Class Decorating
Fred Parks Paint Store
4708 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
V -»
fWALL PAPER]
Per Roll
Large Selection
Writ# for Free
Wall Paper Sample Book
Inclosing 4c In Stumps to
Cover Cost of Moiling
Work Done on Easy
Payment Plan
J.M. (JACK) ANDERSON
816 Keeline Bldg. JA. 4180
E. J. DAVIS
HMLIHGCOMPAPY
Heavy Hauling and Hoisting
a Specialty
1212 FARNAM STREET
Offi*« with J. J. Dfrifht Safe CA
PHONE JACKSON 0353
EAT AT
Where Freah Farm Eggs
Are Always Sold
-1__
DUCO
A («>•• ante**! fmUh
!<*♦ r«*ut Atiliimohil*
Pfeiffer
2628 l.easenwnrtk Si A1 0701
' What the '
PUBLIC
Should Know
Thousand* ©f pages hav# been
written for the profession on how to
extract teeth and how to make teeth.
One is just as important as the
other. |
Dr. Todd has a comprehensive aa
d*»rstanding of these two basic funda
mentals— and will be pleased to tell
you what it requires to have a roof
less plate or a good fitting set of
teeth. ]
Ask ua about our aet of teeth far
$15 ■
DR. G. W. TODD ,
DENTIST
414 Barker Block
AT. 2822
V - —V
I
I
ECONOMICAL DELIVERY
Victor H. Roos
HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth
_/
NOVELTIES
Pleating Button*
Button Hole*
Mail Order* Promptly and
Hemstitching Braiding
Embroidering Beading
Carefully Filled.
Free Circulars
IDEAL BUTTON &
PLEATING CO.
205 South 16th Street
Opposite Brandels Store#
JA ckson 1936 Omaha, Neb.
Gate City Welding Co. 1
Matter Welding by Master
Welders
amaasrua strata ST»roe
Carbon removed scientifically
and efficiently
113-15 North 12th St
AT. 1826
-
/ ’ i
Knicely Studio
Special offer of C ^
one dozen easel *** ^
folders—
One 8x10 Easel Folder
FREE
17th and Douglas Streets
tAbove Table Supply)
Phone AT. 6221
baker]
Ice Machine Co.
Omaha
/
P. MELCHIORS & SOR
Diatnhutora for tho Rudd Diac
Whoel All makes Diac Wh«#ta
atraichtrnrd and rrpairad.
417 aSouth 13th St. JA. 2550
_ ^
/ —1 11 b .""V
Automatic Printing
COMPANY
Saves You Money
AT 2351 2lat aid Cuming
\__ /