Nebraska Newspapers

    Kecent and unnecessarily alarm
ing news from Italy has disturbed
Italy’s friends in this country, and
what is more serious, it had, for
awhile, a bad effect upon Italian
exchange.
It is a pleasure to announce that
Italian currency recovered notably
yesterday, and it is a duty to warn
any gambler inclined to sell Italian
exchange short that he is certain
to be badly pinched before he fin
ishes with that experiment.
You must take with many grains
of salt alarmist reports from Italy.
Travelers may proceed to Italy as
usual and find the usual warm Ital
ian welcome, comfortable and de
lightful living at very reasonable
prices, and as great safety for
themselves and their families as 'an
Italian family would find here in
the United States.
The senate, after floundering,
pusses the Muscle Shoals bill, which
would give gigantic public property
to' private corporations to be ex
ploited on the usual basis of taking
the last dollar that the traffic will
bear.
The situation can still be changed
in the house.
It seems absolutely certain that
the people are not to be allowed
to operate their own power plant
on which they have spent already
$140,000,000 of public money.
That being the case, Henry Ford
ought to come back to the fight.
The house undoubtedly would vote
to let him have Muscle Shoals.
Ninety-nine per cent of the people
would approve such a vote.
And Henry Ford would use the
power of the plant to give cheap
fertilizer to the farmers; he would
sell power to (hose that wanted it
at the lowest possible cost. There
isn’t any question about that, for
that is what he has always done.
That’s his policy.
Ford withdrew, but he ought not
to sit by and see a private corpora
tion, with no public spirit, take
take from the people a property
which in Ford’s hands could be
made useful to everybody.
Are the Japanese able? They
are, indeed, and in every line of
effort. They have firm nerves,
skill, concentration, capacity for
sustained effort? Yes, they have.
In New Y'ork City, for the first
time in history, two foreigi^rs are
playing for the championsnip at
balkline billiards. There never was
such a competition before without
at least one American in it. This
time, the two competitors, both
Japanese, are named Suganama
and Suzuki.
^0 If you know anything about balk
lina billiards, you know it takes
steady nerves, self-control, good
balance and a brain that ten’t eas
ily be disturbed by surrounding
conditions, to play that game well.
The Japanese can do anything
requiring skill and nerve. The
Japanese government will have
plenty of men with courage and
concentration to run those 500 air
planes that they are turning out
every month.
Don’t forget it.
Three men, Harry Malcolm. Ed
ward Smith and Ambrose Geary,
all young, were put to death in the
electric rhair on Thursday night.
They had murdered a woman. They
died" in the usual way. One told
the small gathering that he was in
nocent, which he was not.
Geary, least concerned of all,
walked to the electric chair smok
ing a cigaret, carrying in one hand
a picture of a young woman, a cru
cifix in the other. He handed the
crucifix to the chaplain, kissed the
photograph two or three times and
died without a word.
Lack of imagination enables
young men to die in that fashion.
Lack of imagination alse makes it
possible for them to commit mur
der. , ,,
And lack of imagination enables
the public to follow the murderer's
example ami put him to a violent
death.
Our government says the finan
cial arrangement in Paris, too deep
for the average man, will gi'e to
the United States its fair share of
the German money, and, at the
same time, will not tie us up in any
way or make us responsible for
German payments or anything else.
That's good news, and let us
hope there is no “if” in it. The
Europeans are clever gentlemen
and their intense satisfaction with
the settlement mljrht make sus
picious minds uneasy.
Thirty-five years ago Ogden
Mills, very rich, built the Mills
building in Wall street. New York,
ten stories high. It was considered
a marvelous structure. Now the
Equitable Trust company will tear
it down and build a 34-stor.v build
ing in its place, to cost $12,000,
000.
There is nothing unusual about
the 34-story building. The inter
esting thing is the Equitable lease
on the new building, which runs
well into the next century. Long
before the lease ends the new build
ing will be torn down. .
By that time the flying machine
will have replaced the suburban
train, and nil building will be done
over to meet flying machine condi
tions.
And by that time our single tax
man may' have persuaded the world
that the only trouble with our civ
ilization is allowing individuals to
own land.
(Copyright, jocr.)
Sale Ana in
n
Stars at Orpheum
Comedian Enters Seeond
^ eek Here; Dancing Act
a Feature.
Charles (Chic) Hale heads another
excellent bill at the Orplieuin this
week, beginning bis second week with
a presentation of rural characters at
a church entertainment. He keeps
the audience In laughter at his quaint
quibs and antics. The natural ease
with which Sale entertains makes one
forget lie is witnessing the art of an
actor. Orpheum patrons may laugh
another week with Chic Sale. ]t is
quite some timo since an Orpheum
entertainer has been honored with
two successive weeks here.
The dancing act of Harry Tloye and
Blllee Maye, assisted by Constance
Crowell, Penelope Howland and Eve
lyn Joyce, is one of the most enjoy
able offerings of tills kind seen on
the Orpheum stage this season. The
toe dancing of Miss Maye is of a high
order and oilier evolutions which she
executed skillfully were received with
favor. The Misses Crowell, Rowland
and Joyce offer a series of arftistic
dances. They are remindful of the
three graces. Mr. Rove and Miss
Maye have a dance feature in which
speed aud athletic prowess ate re1
quired.
An amusing comedy skit Is offered
by Harry Holman, Dolly Austin and
Edith Manson, being Mr. Holman's
131’5 edition of "Hard Boiled Hamp
ton.’* for encores at the opening
Misses Austin and Manson renedered
vocal solos. The act scored high for
popularity. Sylvia Clark Is a lively
little singer with some appreciation
of humor and successful in the rendl
tlon of popular congs. Ethel Waters
and Karl Dancer, assisted by Pearl
Wright at piano, are colored enter
tainers In a program of negro songs,
sayings and dances. Bob and Lucy
Gillette open the bill with a rollick
ing act In which the man offers one
of tiie most amusing eccentric dance
features ever seen here and the wom
an demonstrates skill in juggling.
Harry King and George Brown close
with an acrobatic comedy novelty.
pjoveRKn
JUothcnburg Short Course
Well Attended; Talks (mod
SpM-lnl IHkpdtrh to The Omuhit M«*e.
Gothenburg. Neb., Jan. 18.—Bud
road* and subzero weather failed to
stop the fanners l»f this district front
attending the Gothenburg agricul
tural short course offered January
15 and 1C.
An Illustrated lecture on poultry
raising was, perhaps, the must In
teresting tiling scheduled. Talks by
Miss Wlgent on home economics,
County Agent ll^cht and Miss Clara
Major on calf raising, and many oth
ers, proved both instructive and In
teresting.
A Year From Now—?
^ * Will you be occupying a better position and enjoying a bigger salary
than you do today? That depends upon your ambition, your fore
sight, and your training. Creighton University cannot give you am
bition in tills advertisement. Creighton cannot make you a gift of
foresight. But, Creighton does offer you, in the Night Sessions of
the College of Commerce, Finance and Journalism, the Training you
will need for success.
1 The future is what you decide now to make it. if you have ambi
tion and foresight and want training, Creighton's Night School will
serve you well. <
SPECIAL 18-WEEK WALTON COURSE IN
Constructive Accounting
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4TH
The Walton Course In Constructive Accounting is the
acknowledged Standard method of leaching this .subject.
You can take Creighton University’s Night School course
in Constructive Accounting In 18 weeks—Just one-half
the time usually required. The Instructor, Mr. II M.
Frost, besides being a successful Practicing Accountant
and head of Ills own firm of Certified Public Account
ants. has the following academic qualifications: A It ,
Nebraska; L. L. B„ Creighton: U. I„ M„ Columbia;
C. P. A., Nebraska. Tho best course, the Ju st Instructor,
and the' shortest time. Open to beginners ns well as
advanced students.
Snerlnl accounting clnsses will be limited In numbers. Make ar
rangement* at once and be sure your application Is In In time to he
accepted.
SOW IS THE TIME TO PHONE OK STI
DR. D. B. HARMON
^ AT 0863 25th lintl Cass Sts.
College of Commerce, Finance and Journalism
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
House Committee
oil Taxation ^ill
Start Work Today
More Important Issue* to Re
Discussed at Once on Floor
of llotli House and
Senate.
By Associated Pres*.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. IS.—Legislative
action on the more important Issues
of state will be sought early in the
session and discussion on those issues
will begin tomorrow or Tuesday.
The gasoline tax measure will come
to the fore this week, but will prob
ably not get out on the house floor
fo£ some time to come; The house
revenue and taxation committee will
begin its .deliberations over this meas
ure tomorrow, it is thought.
Legislators have shown keen Inter
est in forecasting figures on Governot
McMullens budget, which will prob
ably come before the lawmakers this
week. The executive has been work
ing on the appropriations recom
mendations for some time, taking “15
legislative days” to do it in, as for
mer Governor’Bryan recommended in
his farewell message. The funner ex
ecutive was required to prepare it in
15 calendar days, he told the mem
bers.
Willingness of all members to co
operate in making the sessions of this
legislature “business like” will insure
rapid progress in bringing bills out
of committees, according to Speaker
Burke. xThe spanker Is intent upon
avoiding any “waste of time,” he told
the legislators.
Both houses will convene tomorrow
afternoon at 2. In the senate, bills
on second reading, a few to be intro
duced, and other routine business,
will occupy the opening session of the
week. Jn the house several bills are
to come up fur second reading, then
to be referred to committees by
Speaker Burke.
Lincoln, Neb., Ian. II.— A summary
of bills introduced In the house Satur
day follows.
IT. R 73, by Auxler- Amends nets re
biting to titles of second class and 'll
Iage« by empowering city councils and
boat Is of trustees to designate what
shall b*! considered a nuisance.
II. It. 74 bv Hock Provides that all
moneys derived from same and fish
licenses shall go to the school fund.
H. R. 75. by Book Provide* that d*
partment of public works, on applica
tion of county hoard, shall apportion 50
per cent of the funds for construction of
travel, stone or any of the higher class
types of hard surfaced roads
H. R. 7t>, by Dleta, Humphrey, Wald
ron. Tensen—Eliminates from the present
statute the provision that no district,
city nr village which shall have failed
to sustain « school for the required
1 enkth of time shall receive any portion
of the elate school funds
H. R 77. b}* Yochum- Make* minor
change in publication required after will
has been filed In probate court.
IT. R. 79. h> Hansen —Change* open
season on prairie < hit-kens and grouse
from all nl* October to September 1 fi
September 30, Reduce* number allowed
killed In one day from 10 to five.
H It Tv b> Mitchell and Martlnsm
Require* bond* of cemetery association
trustees.
If. R. SO. },y Elliott and Miner—Pro
vTijt's for and prescribes manner of In
stallation of warning ami atop signs at
railroad crossings.
if. R. * 1, by Johnston—Increases from
fl\« to 25 years lease of public lands
\ by board of commissioners.
If R v2. bj Johnston—Pertain* to sale
of school lands under Irrigation
^__ — -- — -->
The Daily Cross H'ord Puzzle
k — —i--- —-J j
By ItHIIAKI) II. TIM.IJA
Horizontal.
3. Depicted In colors.
7. Central European states that
are always in trouble.
3 3. Curdling.
34. And (French).
3 6. To become weary.
37. Above.
33. One of the Southern states
(abbr.). >
19. Part of some chairs.
23. The (French, masc.).
22. Within.
23. Wine in French.
24. Plant germ.
26. Toward.
28. Dike (suffix).
29. Third son of Jacob.
30. Prussian city.
32. Moved rapidly.
34. French city.
35. Mineral spring.
30. An animal, that clings lo a
tree with feet and tail.
39. Tree.
40. Personal pronoun.
41. Till sale (abbr.).
■42. Superlative suffix.
4 4. K.ve doctor.
47. To chill.
49. Jtemalns.
El. Nothing.
52. Instrument (abbr.).
54. An Asian kingdom.
65. Defender of the Faith (abbr.).
5G. South America (abbr.).
53. A medley.
59. Tavern.
60. Italian river.
61. Siberian gulf
63. noddies of Dawn.
64. For example (abbr4.
65. Melodies.
67. To ensnare.
69. Chemical symbol fur nickel.
70. Kislc fbr gaiii.
72. A proposition to be proved.
73. Alt ■ raft.
Vertical.
1. Suits.
2. Pertaining to (suffix)
3. No.
4. Caudal appendage.
5. Heron.
6. Expected.
7. Sheep's talk.
8. Garret.
9. King of beasts.
10. Hill.
11. One.
12. Pertaining to Spain.
15. Violating rules.
18. Dissection of living animals.
20. Table land.
23. Girl’s name.
25. Down (prefix).
27. Hounded.
28. Pours by small drops.
29. Musical note.
) 31. Negation.
33. While.
34. Afternoon.
37. Measurement of length in Mos
lem countries.
38. One of the branches of Con
gress (abbr.).
42. Most comfortable.
43. Compared with.
44. Bone. '
45. Dong Island (abbr.).
45. Musical note.
47. To Insulate.
48. Wearing away.
50. Printer's measure.
.63. Not.
55. Energy.
57. A great artery.
50. Banding place
52. Surety.
65. From (prefix).
66. The whole.
67. An appendage to .iiiething.
6K. Polities (abbr.).
70. Apart (prefix).
71. Negation.
«.
The solution will appear tomor
row.
Solution of yesterday's puzzle.
: ' " '
A Wl
Confess
by"
Qldele @<2
The I neiplalnrd Anger and Tears
of Mrs. IXurkee.
"Margaret: Margaret! Don't you
know wliat day this is?”
My mother-in-law's voice, high
pitched and anxious, came to me
through tlie partition separating her
room from mine in the limkee home.
Tlie call was accompanied by a
thumping, which I guessed was made
by tlie heel of a shoe applied to tlie
casing.
I sprang from bed hastily, and go
ing to the wall out mv iace ctoso to it
"Just a minute. Mother,” 1 called
softly but distinctly, •"i'll bo right In.”
A grouchy "Humph!” was her oniy
answer, and as I hurried into my
bathrobe and slippers, for X was too
wise to wait to dress when she was
in tho impatient mood her manner
Indicated, I knew that I was in for
a trying day. Facing the mysterious
man who, I tielleve, was blackmail
log Dicky's mother, was had enough,
but doing it under the handicap of
one of my mother-in-law's moods
was piling things up a little too much,
I told no self rebclllously.
"Today’s Tuesday'!’
T was able, however, to present a
smiling face to Mother Graham
when r entered her room. But there
was no answering smile upon her
face. Seated upon the edge of her
bed, attfred til tlie gray dressing
gown which she prefer* to a linth
robe, she was struggling with her
shoes, her face rod and her breath
short. I crossed tlie room quickly
mid knelt beside her.
” Suppose you let me do this.
Mother.” X said, taking the trouble
some shoe from her handr. ,
She relaxed, relieved!}’, but her
face still held a frown.
"You know- today’s Tuesday,” she
said accusingly, "and yet you never
think about getting up. I'll warrant
you'd have slept until noon If I
hadn't called you.”
"Hut you did call me." I said eh..
fully, “and 1 am tip: surely we ll liuvo,
time for everything. What do you
want me t" dll first? It's only <1
o'clock now"—I held up my wrist
watch fur her Inspection-- and they
don't have lireakfnst here until R."
"I'm perfectly aware of the time
Margaret," she retorted irritably, and
from long experience T knewr (list
she was sorrel Iv nshamed of her pie
clpitnncy, but she would have Iieen
stretched upon the ruck rather than
to have admitted It, "A nlso know
the breakfast hour of the Durkce
family, ir you are sleepy, you e»n
go hack to bed again I can tonnage
by myself, I dare sav.”
She jerked t . r foot mint f "m me <
but I caught It again and coaxed It
Into III I shoe pi' serving a "Iso »l
lence the while. When | had finished.
I arose and crossed tlie room to tin
,-lollies closet, being careful not to
look el her as I did •<> I knew that
If 1 gaie her a chums lu reflect, hei
i common sense w ould get th* better of
her dolor.
“Which drees shnU^T tab® down
Mother?" I asked, a.* casually ns If
her manner had been the pleasantest
possible, and her ans.«. in far more
audablo a« cents, justified my rue-'.
“That sorgo one," she answered
It is warm, and it has a deep pock
et."
I glanced furtively at 1 or and saw!
her hand go quickly beneath her j>il*j
low. That she "as making sure of thei
flOQ she had requested me to bring
her. I knew as well as she dal that
she meant to stow it away In the
pocket she had named, when she went
out to the mysterious appointment
act for lu o'clock.
“Is Dick) Involved?**
To my dismay, I found my hands
shaking with nervousness as I took
down the dress she had indicated, and
with the knowledge that l must be
trav no agitation to her, I waited for
a minute, under the pretence of brush
ing and shaking the. gown before
bringing it to her. I was furious with
myself for my weakness, realizing
the absurdity of tremor* over this
expected meeting with the mysterious
tramp, guarded ns my mother-in-law
and 1 would bo by ],oe Chow and his
henchnn n.
I knew the reason for my fears, of
• ours* - the dread that In some way
JJicky was involved in this bizarre
undertaking It was a mental quak
ing which dwarf'd any other qualm
I ever had xpcrlenced? but I could
not lot rny husband’s mother puspcct
my secret shrinking from the coming
appointment. It took ex cry hit "f
finesse l possess.*'!, however to keep
her mind so occupied that she should
not suspect my agitation, and I was
relieved, Indeed, wpen the breakfast
hour finally arrived. I escorted her
downstairs for her first meal, out of
her room, since her fall. We bad
just reached the dining room when
the door opened and little Mrs. Our*
kce rushed out dabbing a handker
chief at her fa. e, while her flushed
cheeks and flashing eye** showed that
her tear* were those ot anger, not
grief.
FRENCH TURF
PURSES INCREASED
t»ari*. Jm. 1v With a view to
drawing stronger aggregations of for
elgn cornpetlt<>> * in the rla*>ir« of
the French truf, ft has been dn Ided
io |m i ■ tsi the ip.'in \ p i MU.
(trand l*rlx w ill he raised ftorn toe
| ooo francs to r,on,ii00 francs; tin I * * »x
\ «|s A rc l *i*i i» 'pi III I • i ■
i i.» 100.000 fi ill* and ’ .Jala I. .»
will be added lo I Io IV«\ d' I Mam
\ 11)011 g the other Mai e** to b»‘ ill
. i cased me tie t*rlv du Jockex Huh.1
the t It'll nd I *f i X I toil v tile .«tnl the I *« lx
|(..\ul < »o i\, 11o latte h.»Hu lmn ' ■-■•‘d I
fruni GU.OOU to lUO.UUO f)anus.
EMPRESS PATRONS !
ENCORE BABY STAR
kittle Olive Wintrier walks away
with the honors u'n the Empress tin
liter program for the current week.
Encore followed encore at th*' first
performances Saturday and Sunday
and this versatile young lady i f five
summer* responded each time until
almost exhausted she ran out and
cried "Oh, Jet my daddy work
awhile."
In one »*f the musical numbers Joe
Marlon sings while the chorus comes
in one at a time, each representing
a dance of a certain nation. I.ittJe
Miss Olivo mimics each one with
amazing fidelity nnd we would cay
her "job” with the Empress Piaycis
is secure. A musical furee is pro
M«nted by Mr. Marion for the 1**1 y
of tlie program, entitled "One Wild
.Night," and what a vtlid one it is.
Appearing to good advantage ate
Bert Evans, Olsrn Brooks rind Whitey
I I'd®! Mil.
The specialty offering.* for th*
week are numerous.
The photoplay attraction for the
w» ek is the screen version of Wil
liam Lock* s stot' "Th* Tale of
Trluno." reloaxel under the title of
"Tlie Emils* Awakening.** Enid Bon
non. Ilanisoii Lord and Mary Alden
do some splendid xvoik, and the plot
1m one that is interest sustaining and
entertaining in a high degree.
I'uir V^xM-iatioii to Huild
>10.0110 StriM-ture Tliiw V rar
S|M*elal IMk|wtt-b to I lie Omnloi ll.-e.
tlenevn. Neh . ,1an. is. \ buildinr
to cost $10,000, will In* erected this
spring I * \ the Fillmore County Agri
cultural satiety, it was decided yes
terdav. Five thousand dollars of the
aillOUllt Heeded has been subscribed
The st i ..tin. will i epl.it e tlm hi
cut building known as Floral hall
Tim foil is i hit loll Will t t le t n t’o
■*oth anniversary of its organisation
this year.
RADIANT COAL
Smokeless Semi-Anthrncite
LUMP $13.50 MINE RUN $11.50 SLACK $8.50
I’hon* WA Innt 0300
U P D I K E ^lbecro*
See Smnpln o| I lut ( ntl *1 Htydrn i iirocery l)ppl
World Theater
Offers Seven \ets
—L* * *
Kulirc Program Proves Knter
laiuiug; Pianist Is Re\f
1 at ion of Speed.
The World theater lifts again taken
ui» a ''big-hearted'' atmosphere and
presents Its 1 nitron* with a seven act
vaudeville hi if, and strange to say
eaoh and every one is good.
As a headliner, Nellie V. Nichols
meets popular approval with her ren
dition of comedy song*. Jane Allen
assists Miss Nichols at Ihe piano.
Tin1 real fun on (he Mil however
Is produced by O'Neill and Brower,
known as “The Young ’('ns.'' They
have a new line of chatter, and their
songs and dances with the aid of
burnt, cork, kept early audiences In a
constant chuckle.
The Maxellos offer a most unusual
act of foot juggling and fist acro
batic*.
Grace Dorn employs a piano only
for her offering. The rapidity with
which her nimble fingers travel over
tlie keyboard make it a smart and en
tertaining offering.
Hager Midgiey and company have
a musical farce with a plot that is
obvious from the staid. With the ex
ceptlon of a few comedy stunts the
not drags and the players are un
convincing.
Kotli and Drake, a man and woman
team of aerial entertainers, are pleas
ing mid win the approval of the au
dience.
Dorothy DeVcre and her Dancing
Girls provide the seventh act. a* a
special added feature. Miss DeVere
is assisted by Ruth Christy. I.orainc
Svnek, Phil Smith and Mary Hath
oryn. all Omaha girls. Miss UeVere's
oriental dance, which recently < auaed
quite a discussion, proves to be only
a fair portrayal of the terpsichorean
art. The photoplay attraction for the
week, "Yesterday's Wife,’’ with Irene
llich in the leading role, is typically
American In nature. It has a good
cast Including besides Miss Rich,
lilleen Percy and 1 > wis Dayton.
HARD CITY WATER
HURTS WASHING
The American Wet Wash, £808
Cumins: street, nays that housewives
who are doing their own washing’ are
having much trouble du? to the fact
that the city water is so hard. They
find it almost impossible to get their
linens clean even whoa using soaps
and long boiling.
To eliminate this trouble of hard4
nater the American Wet Wash em
ploy* the use of one of th*» largest
| Hard Water Softening Machines to
[he found in the average laundry.
The firm is thus able to obtain n
• lean anil white washing of every
! garment without the use of strong
soaps.
“To assure freshness. the firm
rinses each garment in five rinses of
pure soft water,” says Mr. Hannon,
proprietor. „
/
DR. TODD DENTIST !
QUARTER CENTURY
Dr, A. W. Todd ha? i>r"fit?d by his I
L3 years' experience In dentistry, He!
tins nun success by the Invention of |
■ i Roofl.ss Plate
"The Uoofles.s Plate is the nearest
tiling to nature that has been discov
ered for some time." says Dr. Todd.
It is only natural that nature pro
vided the roof of the mouth to assist
the tongue in the tasting of food."
says Dr. Todd. "Cover the roof of
the mouth with an old-fashioned
plate and you destroy your tasting
ability.
"The Roofless Plate is also- more
comfortable anfl more sanitary,' sa;, s
Dr. Todd.
BEAUTY PARLORS
EXCEL IN MARCEL
The Platte B<aiii pailor®. Forty-1
second and Leavenworth streets, i
have rapidly become the learding par
lor» on flie west rid* ,
j
many due to the fart that lie has in
troduced the “Residence Appoint
ment,” at practically the same charge
as on* would pay to visit tlie pallors.
Mr. Pat tie specializes in marcel and
all branches of beauty culture.
EARLY CLEANING
IN SPRING URGED
Rarlv spring cleaning is being
urged by the Fred Park# Paint store,
4 7«»\ South Twenty-fourth street.
Mr. parks say*. “Now Is the tin e
to start wall papering and painting
the interior of th*» leone. One can
MtMHriM.MKNT. -IMM
^ar^e^Fhroat j|
: With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or Tonsilitis
Prepare n. harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin In four tablespoonfuls of
water. Oitrglo throat thoroughly. Re
pent In two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Payer Tablet * of Aspiiin, marked with
the Buyer Press, which can be had in
tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents.
save considerable money by having
the work done now. and obtain bet
ter service. In the spring It some
times takes from six to eight weeks
before work ran be done, due to the
large demand."
Fred Parks has adopted an easy
payment plan for the convenience of
his customer*. By paving a *mnil
amount down and a little each month
one can easily have Ids entire home
redecorated.
The firm will gladly »end a sales
man to the home, day or evening, to
show samples and give advice on
decorating.
□GOLD STAR FURNACES
“Keep You Warm”
For ECONOMY, DURABILITY
and CONVENIENCE
Ask Your Neighbor
We are. exclusive agent* in thi* territory for
the Security Power Oil Burner .
W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS
EdabliiiriW UOS
1402-10 Military Ave. ^ WA Inut 2971
__'
■A1 _ *
~No Question About It
Wt 1 . .wnV We feel that even advertising Is
ii 1 AllND*^-* not a channel strong enough for
0 M I us to tell the world how much
rnk ! s' 1 w _u more dependable it is to have
First LlBtSS VVOrK y0Ur Wet wash done by us in
GlJ&r'B.nteed ■ / stead of trying to have it done
_ ^ _ / at home. If you take this initial
1 y f step you will never regret it.
I \ vXl-1 Phone for us to call for a trial
I / in Vv ? | lot today.
fm 1 AMERICAN WET WASH
|| \fll ^ -Sid . If ^2808^Cuming^St^^HA^0881^
BRAILEY& DORRANCE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Omaha’s Leading
Ambulance Service.
«
Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526
--
/ *
“The Answer to Shock
Absorber Troubles”
BOSCH
Shock Absorbers
Designed to control
the spring rebound.
Eeasily installed. Adjustable
from outside.
Distributors
Auto Electric & Radio
Corporation
2813 Harney HA. 0822
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
3122 Leavenworth HA 2574
*
/ 1 I '
This Ad Good for
5C#> Discount
Wall Paper
(WHOLESALE PRICE),
We Give Estimates oa
High-Class Decorating
Fred Parks Paint Store
4708 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
-*
E. J. OAVIS
HAULIKG COMPAMf
Heavy Hauling and Molding
a Specialty
1212 FARNAM STREET >
Office with J. J. Perifht Safe Ca
PHONE JACKSON 0353
V J
EAT AT
Where Fresh Farm Eggs
Are Always Sold
S , ■■■■ ■■—./
DU CO
A luarantrrd finish
for your Automobile
Pfeiffer
2525 Leavenworth St. AT. 0701
* .. "ii ,
Stationery that Satisfies
Omaha Stationery Co.
J07-9 S. 17th Phona JA 080S
BAKER
Ice Machine Co.
OnuK«
- , /
rwALLPAP^l
Per Ho i l
\ 5C Urte **** \
l Wri** ‘simp'®' BooU \
l w.u p*p*; ;WSU. *• 1
1 '*£2 coe.t.«t
l V/orW DoB* °PU" I
UiftgS
Ke«H»» BtJ!_---'
"—^Roos
1 Victor H
Le»eea*ortt>3
\ UK Z406 2
f novelties I
I Button*
\ p'“b*.«.. «•>" l
1 M.0 Order* P^P* 1 Br.iaio* 1
1 Embro.d«rfu*y I
l Free Cir«'*p* \
■ssssss
l 205 South twj S^„ \
I Oepo.-«P Q-h»- N,V
\ | - —
t V
Knicely Studio
Special offer of
one dozen easel
folders— •
One 8x10 Easel Folder
FREE
17th «nd Douglas Streets
(Above Table Supply)
Phone AT. 6221
Rc.i.b Oil— S*mi-FUI—
| Per lb.... .Sc Per lb .« •«
Dry Woib— V\>t \boih —
Per »b _6c Per lb .»c
Pfcoa. WE 1029
r .. '■■■"(
"l<et Is Help You Keep
Clean."
Frontier Towel
& Linen Supply
1819 CYI IKOKMX ST.
ATliintiv 6791
P. MELCHIORS & SON
Distributors for the Budd Disc
Wheel. All makes Disc Wheels
straightened and repaired.
417 South 13th St. JA. 2550
v___^