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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1939)
Classified Telephone Directory ^Beauty Culturists CHRISTINE ALTHOISE It Pays To Look Attractive >422 N. 22m) St. WE. 0846 ICECREAM JOHNSON DRUG 1904 N. 24th_ WE. 0998 DUFFY PHARMACY 94th A LakeWE. 0609 HARDWARE DOLGOF F~H AIM) W ARE Paint, GUss and Vanish. We do glazing and make window shades to order. 1822 N. 24th WE. 1607 Laundries & Cleaners . BDHOLM A SHERMAN 1 1401 N. 24th WE. 6056 ’ EMERSON LAUNDRY ~. «S24 W 14th S. WE. 1021* FOR RENT A front room 2877 Hinnet St. WE. 286.1. For Rent, neat famished modern house. Desirable couple WE 2426 Rooms to Rent, WKbster 0741. Front room fo Rent, 2110 North 27th Avenue. FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette Apa-*ments, 2516-18 Patrick, or 2613 Gran* St Call WE. 6553 or WE. 2410. ROOMS for Rent. WE? 0104 For Rent modern apt. and rooms AT. 9460. Room for Rent, 2514 Erskine St. 2 Room Apt. Bills Pa d $3.50 also 3 Room Apt. JA. 0986. For Rent modern apt. and rooms A 0460. 2 room furnished apt., no child ren. 2308 North 27th Ave. GOLDEN WEST SANDWICH SHOP—2406 Erskine Street. SITUATION WANTED WANT DAY WORK WE. 0337. Shoe Repair LAKE SHOE REPAIR 'Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame'— Shoes look new ngain with Our New Invisible half soleing. 2407 Lake St. Atty. John Adams, Jr. Room 310 Karhack Block 15th at Douglas In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Effie Dudley, deceased: All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 6th day of September, 1939 Susie Lillard filed a petition in said County Court, praying that her final administration ac count filed herein be settled and allowed, and that she be discharg ed from her trust as executrix and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 30th day of September 1939 and that if you fail to appear be fore said Court on the said 30th day of September 1939 at 9 o'clock A.M. and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further orders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and deter mined. Began 9-9-39 Ending 9-23-39 Bryce Crawford, County Judge »oi,run* to Tontrs word SQt' \ Rf S F I N X ELROY DOORS F. R N S T RASES CUTS—BURNS—SCALDS dvaridbe quickly treated to prevent bad after efffetan well as relieve (win l ine OIL-of-SALT Wonderful too for aore, tired feet At your dniggjtt's money back if not satisfied Fur frec^mi>le writeMoaso Lal>ir.'iUines.215South " By KORAC FHPANOI. Leo clutched Recards’ arm tight' t. ’’There's enough of them,’’ he ♦aid. After a while, the Inca arose. The soldiers had taken their places and the picturesque ruler was look ed upon for the nett procedure. “This Is like a dream,” said Leo. ‘They certainly must be Incas but H’i incredible. Incas IIring In the twentieth century!” “We re awake,” smiled Recards. ”8o It must be true. However, I know darn well that some of Our friends back home would think that nre had gone crazy If we erer told 'them about this." “Even If we had a camera ” said Leo looking at the long line of bowe and «pears. “I guess we wouldn’t *e able to use It” "How about asking the king what this Is all about r Recarda Inter fupted. “In wbat language? These boye wouldn't know whet you were talk ing about" Spanlah,” answered the ex plorer. ♦’’(Anyway you won’t lose anything.'7 I “O.K.,” agreed Zaner. “Here foes. If he gets Insulted It's your fault" Leo boldly approached the Inca and poured forth quite a few words In Spanish. For a moment the king’s face was Immobile but then !t softened; he understood that language! “Well, what do you know abool that!’’ muttered Recards halt to himself. “He understands It and apeaks It as well!” t The older American stepped up to Leo and remafked In a strong voice: "So the old boy and his people speak Spanish; quick grab a spear and try ft on me to see If I’m dreaming or not!” f “I Will!" answered Zaner as he frirang behind a warrior and deftly (Wrested a spear from the surprised follow'* grasp! -oOo Free Delivery from 8 a. m. to 1 a. m. JA. 9411 ** McGILL’S— i BAR & BLUE ROOM f E. McGill, Prop. Cv* 2423-25 NORTH 24th St. G WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS—In case you don’t know what to put in it—Call CA§EY, JAckson 9411. He has tfot the works and knows what to do with it. He’s North Qp^ha’s Famows drink mixer. "BuaineM Good Nothing t . . • Lightning Struck It t . . . * TO WORK OR NOT TO WORK IS QUESTION The First I-ady of the Land, when asked for advice in connec tion with the efforts of women throughout the country to combat a legislative trend to bar married women from employment In state and federal governments, sugges-, ted that this coul4 be accomplish ed by discovered and revealing the “facts.” The First Lady opines that there is a good case against em ploying more than one member of a family in local state, or fed eral governments when the sal ary of one would provide an aae quate income. She warns against the creation of a family burta craey in government.' However, Mrs. Roosevelt ca'ls attention to the fact that laws seeking to protect the government agianst such family bureacracy might be so framed as not to dis criminate against married women. She insists though that when- . ever the salary of one member is such that it makes obligatory a low standard of living or prevents a marriage, there should be no objection to employing two people from the same house. If wo continue to penalize mar riage by making it economically unsafe for women to wed until they are sure that they can have a decent standard living without hardships, we are likely to serious Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Excess Acids find poisonous wastes in your blood are removed chiefly thru 9 million tiny delicate Kidney tubes or Alters. And non organlc and non-systemic disorders of the Kidneys or Bladder may cause Getting Up Nights. Nervousness. Leg Pains, Circles Un der Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen Ankles, or Burning Passages. In many such cases the diuretic action ot the Doctor's pre scription Cystez helps the Kidneys ciean out Ezcess Acids. This plus the palliative work of Cystez may easily make you feel like a new person in just a few days. Try Cystez under the guarantee of money back unless com pletely satisfied. Cjrztez costs only 3c a dose * druggists and the guarantee protect* you ly damage the fine, old institution which forms the very backbone of our civilization. —Norfolk Journal and Guide 4 O'CLOCK in the MORNINGj On N. 24th St. ®-- By Richard Stanley -® Special Notice— This column is not a scandal monger. I don’t intend to make it such. Just good clean fun and its got to be clean. Lots of people have repeatedly asked me to write about old so and so. Now if you have a good joke on old so and so, lets you and I get our nozzles to a Q t and A * | 1 If la Scriptures the song ot Degrees Is variantly knowu as the Song of Ascents what other name Is given to the Song of Songs? 2 Is I. O. M an abbreviation for a labor organization, a fra ternal society, a government agency, a college degree or what? 3 The quin-ceotenary of Cat Island as the landing-place of what Ufscoverer will occur in 53 years? 4 Wuat two Presidents, both Ohioans, both born tn 1822, both commanders in the War be'.ween the States, both Re publicans. both bearded, cov ered the twelve years of recon struction between Andrew Johnson and James A. Gar field* 5 What is meant by 'career boys" in the W. P A.? . 6 What, in common, bad Solon, Solomon. Buddha, Confucius, Mentor, Nestor, the Magi, the ‘ second Daniel," and the Seven Wise Men of Greece? T. Has the U. S. Senate any ex clusive prerogatives over the lower House of Congress? 8. Which of the following writers was not living in the 19th Cen tury; Matthew Arnold, Charles Dickens, Mrd Macaulay, Henry Ward Beecher, Edgar Allan Poe and Alexander Pope? 9. What two abbreviations of two letters each stand for foreign sliver coins? f). Are fragments of wheat larger or smaller than grits? What are their uses in cookerv and industry? ANSWERS 1. Canticle*. S. It la an abbreviation for tha Isle of Man. 3. Columbus. 4. Ulysses S. Grant and Ruther ford B. Hayes. 5. Relief workers who overstay their time. 8. Authority. 7. Yes. in the power of confirma tion or non-conflrmatlon of the President’s nominations for all statutory appointive offices, and in the ratification by a two-third* majority of alt foreign treaties. I. Alexander Pope who died in 1744. •. Gr. for groschen and Rs. for rupees. 10. The fragment* of wheat, after hulling and crushing, are 'srger than grit*, and are fin# served with mushroom sauce, whilst grit Is used as an ad junct to malt In brewing gether, but no scandal. I see lots of scandal every day. I am not interested—not even fights. Seen With My Blue Eyes— Mr. Louie Artisen St., serving the Dear Public and his very many friends at the world’s famous H & M Buffet—still retaining that Million Dollar Smile and Cherry Hello to all, in fact, Louie knows ^all the gang and all the gang knows him. The old reporter has known Louie for 22 years. Can’t ever recall a harsh word spoken by no one toward the well known Louie. Some how the manage ments of the H & M sure know how to pick their employees. Drop in and let the new bartender fix you one of his specials. Mix them like a veteran. Louis Artisen is the father of (Dick’ Louis, Jr., two beautiful daughters, Ruby and June, the later desides in New York City, has wife, Mrs. Ida Artisen. All your friends wishing and hoping you all the success in the world. So go away girls, no chance. Mr. and - Mrs. Lou:e Arti sen celebrated their 30th Wedding Annivedsary December 21st, 1935 at 2816 Hamilton St., their pre sent home. P. S. Still have young ideas. Are you telling me. ¥ ¥ ¥ At The Cotton Club— •Mrs. Edna Reynolds of Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Arnetta Erwin, Mrs. Bernice Mayfield, enjoying the night life to perfection. But sel dom. Mr. A1 Brewer hunting for??? Form all indication, not success ful. Cheer up old Pal, there are many more nights to hunt. They tell me you always find plenty of Jane when your ammunition runs out. * * * Wad Declared at Home— Mr. T. one, man about town. The boyR around the H&M want to know why he spilled the poor gold fish. Was it every tub? You could have grabbed your shoes. N'o u e prodding around m your bare feet. By all means of escape you should have shunned the alley hecause there was broken glass there. Or was it every tub? Run ning must have been the proper pdocedure, because you are safe and healthy, Good work, my man or good running. * * * Miss Sarah Murdock, Miss Bessie Mae W'est, Miss Nadine Clark The three young ladic*, looking the situation over carefully on the stroll. A trio of beauties. ¥ ¥ ¥ ANNOUNCEMENT (Quote) Mr. Charley Crump, well known young sport intruding or wading into the sea of matri mony or or about the 9th day of Sept. 1, 1339. The lucky lady is Miss Louise Downing. Mr. Crump and his bride-to-be, Mr. Robert Colstol and Miss Jimmie Lyday, celebrating the coming event at the gay Cotton Club. Mr. Colstol is in the field, girls. Don’t rush him. Line forms to the right. Oh yes, of course he is employed. Huh, huh. Steady too. How' much he makes. I don't know, but if you are interested, I can find out on the Q. T. for you. Mr Wm. Walker the Bomber, making his departure for the big city, New York. Ho'sy long, I don’t know. * * ¥ WHAT I SEEN WITH MY BLUE EYES— Babe Jiner, Thelma Long, Willie Williams, From K. C. Mo., knocking ’em dead at the Cotton Club. This babe girl can really truck, in fact she is good. Some real entertain ment kept the crowd in a frenzy for about 45 minutes. Miss Velma sang three songs. Had them roll ing in the isles. They hollered and bellowed for more. * * * Mr. and Mts. .Jasped Coir and party enjoying the scenery and the crowd. Looking like they only been married two weeks. Pfcth the picture of health. Smiling and greeting old friends, making new. I’ve known Mr. Jasper Cole for 20 years. Been trying to beat him playing whist for the sairr.e time. No luck as yet, still trying. .* * * ARRIVED IN TOWN HAPPY Mr. Adolphe Bolden, one of the best ball players in town, barring none, arrived back home and was he glad. Oh boy! Was he glad? You know Adolphe has been on the west coast playing soft hall. No not for fun, for money. But some how the money was slow to come. The same thing here also happetned to me. So Mr. Bolden happened to me. So Mr. Bolden to hitch hike home. After II days and 12 nights, he arrived back home safe and sound. A bit werary. Yes, he’s home for the winter and maybe the summer. | Things are not like they once ' were Mr. Bolden. Home is the place where you grumble the most and tdeated the best. You don’t make no money playing soft ball in Omaha, but you don’t have to sleep under trees with the cloud’s for a blanket and a rflek for a pillow and one can always find something in the old ice box even if you didn’t put rt there. No place Ike home. Are you telling me. * * * Leo James, man about town, I pleading for what??? Keep on. Leo, she may change her mind. Love battles are won on pleading and lost receding. * ¥ * Bicycle for Sale Cheap— Mrs. Ethel Philips, charming young lady, up and around after being confined for three weeks. Mrh. Philips claimed she has been sick with a very bad cold, if true please tell me why are all the spokes broken out of the old bike, one peddale missing and the bike is on a pension. Although you are a good bike rider, telephone poles and fences cannot and will not move out of your way. Don’t give up the ship. If, at first, you don’t succeed try three times, then sell to highest b'Hded. * * * Little John Philips, Jr., putting | up his dukes at the restaurant man at the Cotton Club. A real chip off the old block. Ain’t ’fraid of the Big Bad Wolf. * * * Mrs. Dorothy Abmms telling the City Gambler the score. Also lacing up his losely tied boots. Get Hep’, City, Get Hep'. ^ 1C Dreamland Hall All you -Jitterbugs, cut down on your spending spree and save your nickels. Don’t you know that fa mous girPs band will be here next month? They are hotter than Wallace Ritchie when Green runs 30 and out. Also Don Albert's Cats Friday night. What attrac tions boy and girls. Some hand. Nothing but the best for the Dreamland, P-e sure and com® early, because only 100 can stand in front of the orthestra and cnly 25 can sit on the rail. Come early and get set to get the creaks out of them bones. My first 11 dances is already taken. Sorry girls. * * * From St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Margaret Dayis surprised her son and daughter, Alfred Da vis. the well knokn (snags) chief mixer for the H & M and her beautiful daughter, Phyllis Davis. Mrs. Davis is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Gaines, 2233 Locust St. * * ¥ Hostess DeLaxe Miss Henrene Barker, the lova ble hostess of the Cotton Chib, can really welocme her patrons and seat them with the greatest of ease. Nice work, Henrenne, and such a beautiful ensemble. Every night, a different one. JN>or Leon Ray. Mr. Lou Anderson, why do you go home to change clothes at 12:30 p.m. and back in front of the Elks Cldb at 2:45 am.???? Are they putting the second coat of paint on your beard?? I know, yester day, you were waiting for the paint to dry. You rascal you. Hep! Hep! ' ——oOo~ There will be a special recrea tion day at the Center, Tuesdays from 5 to 7 for Girte of the YWCA. —-— .— , , t COLONEL HUSH HELLOI 0, SCHUI ‘ ' _ _ _ * I ■'■ ■■■■■ —.. — — ■■■- i.i ■ >!■ — ■■ ■■ ■- Iw *"?' 1 I I TT- / L I' It 1 I r f\ fi V'V. A T*\^ON Bf^ACiC THOMAS' E BARDn] HAS BET HIS LAST TWENTY DOLLARS ON VEAL PIB TO WIN TO-DAYS RACE --- HE'S NOW AT THE TRACK VitTH EUTCH DUGAN fiawfc x*ss5?i\ fisszsg7- ^$3s£]|ri^Tp' ^ vi 14 iiii7|,|lj| IVI^awm^^WKW WITH A fWST- BUY RIGHT- WHICH ONE SPEEDUP- MG 1 I U B . '0 j InL'tLVlTV MW M Mi iW / •asr s-v^- wi1 ur i11 i1 ilPMCii'i'rA^s THE QAQ*».--- CHAP-- PAL--- fl-( >. 3 A i |* ff Ci 1 c TH.y« OF,/I I 7 f> A >11 il / fl akJ veal pie .broke \ 1 l I W It iff 111 \ • , fd IN THE LEAD.™ ) 0 \ 4 /MMfl Q ilNsJ^ffM