THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1917.
AUTOMOBILES
Tires and Supplies.
GUARANTEED TIRES
H PRICE.
Mad with two old tlrei, SOxJ. 16.(0:
JOxJh. 17.15; JJxSH. IS.S5.
"2-In-l" -Vulcaniziug Co.,
1511 Dartnport 8t. Acenta Wanted.
Pout Us 1914,
TIRE price wreckers. Thla U no 2 In 1 tira
COMBINATION TIRE FACTORY
Jarkaon. A(rt wanted Omaha. Neb.
BUY Lea Puncture-proof Pneumatic Tirea
and eliminate your tire troubles. Powell
upply Co. J051 Farnam St.
TIRES at half price,
O. & O. Tire Co.. HIS Leavenworth St.
Tyler 1J61-W.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
HOWARDS. E. S.. 1616 N. 19th 3t. Web
ster 1102. For beat resulta with repair
work conrnlt ua.
UUO reward for . gueto we can't repair.
Colls repaired. Baysdorfer. J10 N ISth
Motorcycles and Bicycles
HARLEY-D A V I D S O N MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used Machlnea. Victor H.
Rooa. Tba Motorcycle liaa. 7tb and
Leavenworth
PERSONAL
THE Salvation Army Industrial Horns ao
llclta your old clothing, furniture, mn ga
ls in ea. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4125 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our new boms. 1110-1112-1114
Dodge St
SPIRITUAL services Sundays and Tuesday
S p. m.. Mount Hope Spiritualist church,
Rev. Ella D. Smith, pastor. Private con
sultations dally, 10-6. Tyler J3T4. 2319
S. 13th St., Omaha.
MISS SMITH, formerly of the Rittvnhouae
Sanitarium, Is now located at 203 Karbach
Hldg. 15th and Douglas. Red 2717.
BATHS, massages snd manicuring. Central
Bath Institute, 1506 Harney St. Miss 8.
Benjamin. Mgr. Douglas 7097.
Manicuring, massage and acalp treatment.
For appointment call Ty. 1038. 703 S. 2 4 til.
MISS FISHER, sulphur, steam baths and
rnnssage. P?J Bran. Thea. Bid. D. 1559.
LUELLA WEBSTER, massage and mani
curing, 518 Paxton Blk. Red 2400.
MAE BRUGMAN. scientific masseuse and
baths. :03 Karbach Blk. Red 2727.
JMMANUEL private maternity home. Beat
care. 2605 Bristol. Webster 2908.
PRIVATE licensed maternity home. 4416 tt.
38th St. Phone Colfax 20.
SCIENTIFIC massage. 520 Bes Bldg. Phone
Douglas 6372.
HATH and massage, 1802 Farnam St.. Room
Phone Douglas 8751.
il A BY to board at nuSse'a borne. Harney
1149. 3007 Webster St.
K, BROTT. massage, 702 S. 18th. D. 9520.
Manicuring and mass. 1628 Farnam. R. 19.
MISSWEST. manicure. massagersiO NFnh
MEDICAL
WHY SUFFER f
Latest and most scientific treat
ment tor all diseases. Dr. Charles (
Barnes, 613-524 Ross Bldg. Ex
amination and consultation free. Hs
Is curing thousands. WHY NOT
TOUT Delays are dangerous. It
you can't call, writs. Hours: 9 a. m.
to 6 p. m. : 7:30 to 9:30 evenings.
Sunday by appointment
DR. fi. R. TARRY,
j. 340 BEE BLDQ.
t PILES, FISTULA CURED.
Dr. E. R. Tarry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical op
erations. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Writs for book on rso
tal diseases and testimonials.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writ Dr.
Frank H. Wray. 208 Bes Bide.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
THREE English coach dogs, thoroughbred.
Douglas 7620. 714 N. 16th.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha.
ITJRNITURE, pianos and notes as security.
$40, ( mo., H. goods, total cost 13.50.
240, 6 mo.. Indorsed notes, total cost, 11.80
Smaller, Isrgs am'ts proportionate rats.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Ross Bldg., lth and Farnam. Ty. Ut.
LEOAL RATES LOANS
124.00 $140.00 or more
Easy payments. Utmost prlvaor
MO Psxton Bldg. Tel. Doug. 2296.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
DIAMONDS and Jewelry loans at 1H and
i'H per cent W. C. Flatau; estab. 1892.
6th floor Ross-Securltles Bldg. Tyler 150.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashonk. 1514 Dcdge D 6610 Est 1891
1 1 1
Washington Tastes
Defeat First Time
In Ten Whole Years
Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 4. The Uni
versity of Washington's record of 10
years of unbroken foot ball victories
was ended yesterday when the Uni
versity of California vanquished the
northerners, 27 to 0. . It was Califor
nia's first big inter-collegiate success
since discarding rugby for the Amer
' ican game three years ago.
Only in the first period was the
Washington team able to withstand
California's smashing attacks.
Dartmouth Snatches Game
From Penn in Last Period
Hanover, N. H., Nov. 4. With
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania State
lied at 7 to 7 and only three minutes
:o play, Phillips, substituting for Leh
man at fullback kicked a goal from
placement from the 23-yard line, en
abling Dartmouth to win yesterday by
10 to 7. Dartmouth scored a touch
down in the first period with Hol-iu-ook
carrying the ball. Pennsylvania
State came back in the second period,
when Way broke loose for two suc
cessive runs of 37 and 20 yards, re
spectively, placing the ball deep in
Dartmouth's territory. Then, just be
fore the period ended, Way picked an
other, hole and went over for a touch
down. ida Grove Walks Over
Storm Lake by Big Score
Ida Grove, la., Nov. 4. (Special
Telegram.) In a game replete with
surprises and erratic playing on both
sides, Ida Grove defeated their ancient
rivals from Storm Lake this after
noon, 21 to 0. In the first four min
utes of the game, Bowaman scored la
touchdown for Ida Grove after a 30
yard run. The score was not allowed
because Ida Grove was holding in the
line at the kick off. In the second
half, Captain Roberts of Storm Lake
ran back the ball to Ida Grove s 10
yard line, but his team could not
buck it over Ida Grove's 10-yard line.
Boston Navy Yard Cleans
House With Camp Devons
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 4. Camp
Devons eleven was unable to with
stand the varied assault of the Boston
navy yard crack backfield and was de
feated, 28 to 0, in the Harvard Stadium
yesterday.
It was a benefit game for the war
camp community recreation fund and
about $8,000 was raised.
Persistent Advertising Is the "Road
to Success.
SIX OMAHA TEAMS
ENTER PIN EVENT
Central Furnitures, Omaha Al
leys, Farnam Alleys, Keid's
Winners, Indians and
Lepinski's to Roll.
Six strong Omaha teams have al
ready entered for participation in the
coming Middle West tournament at
Des Moines, la., and this number will
probably be increased at the meeting
to be held this afternoon at the Oma
ha alleys at 3 o'clock for the purpose
of boosting the entry list. Several in
dividual rollers not allied with teams
already entered will be organized into
teams and their entries immediately
forwarded. The lineups already en
tered are:
Central Furniture Company H.
Eidson, caotain; F. Jarosh, H. Han
sen, P. Malloy and F. Neale.
Omaha Alleys Dad Huntington,
captain; G. Toman, A. Wartchow, F.
Simodynes and W. Learn.
Farnam Alleys M. Stun, captam;
E. Maurer, R. Sciple, A. Chiles and F.
Baker.
Reed's Winners J. London, cap
tain; J. Wilis, H. McCoy, A. De Buhr
and H. Reed.
Omaha Bicycle Indians A. Young
er, captain; H. Fitz, B. Shaw, Dave
Shultz, H. Hansen and R. Koran.
Lepinskis F. Lepinski, captain; K.
Kennedy, J. Fitzgerald, H. Fritscher,
Doc Sneed and R. Howe.
A Fremont team will join the Oma
ha rollers here. All the Omaha teams
will roll November 23, 24 and 25.
As a forerunner to the Middle West
tournament, Manager Stunz of the
Farnam alleys is arranging a series to
be rolled on the Farnam alleys
Wednesday night. The six teams en
tered will all roll against each other
under regular tournament rules,
changing alleys after each game. A
$5 entrance fee will be charged.
Syracuse Proves Class
By Victory Over Brown
Providence, R. I., Nov. 4. Syra
cuse duplicated its feat of two years
ago by defeating Brown, 6 to 0 here
yesterday. The visitors at straight
foot ball outplayed the Brunonians
both on offense and defense, the Syra
cuse line ooenine bic holes for their
sterling backs, M. Brown and Funster-
wald.
Brown failed to make a first down
on straight foot ball during the en
tire game.
Syracuse scored on straight foot
ball, taking the-pigskin at the close of
the first period to Brown's 10-yard
line. Funsterwald carried it over af
ter three successive plays at the open
ing of the second period.
SYRACUSE (6) BROWN (0)
E. Brown L. 13 Williams
Cobb L. T Sinclair
Thompson L. O Bowman
Robertson C. Hovlnir
Alexander It. O Grabb
Seagl R. T Nicholas
Schwarzer R. E Weeks
Meehan Q. B Coulter
Barsha ....... L. H. B Albright
Funsterwald . .R. H. B Brooks
M. Brown ..... ..V. B Gordon
Score by periods: Syracuse 0, 6, 0, 0 6.
Brown D, 0, 0, 0 0.
Syracuse ' -'ng- touchdown Funsterwald.
Officials: Referee, Evans of Wllltami; um
pire, Burleigh of Ejceter; hfadtlnesman, Mc
Grath of Boston College; field Judge, Hallo
ran of Boston. Time of game: four 15 min
ute periods. . . : -
Creighton High Eleyen
Making Rapid Strides
Since the Creighton High school
foot ball squad has been placed under
the direction of Coach Harry Dela
matre, the Blue and White team
has undergone a wonderful improve
ment. The Creighton squad was
massacred by the strong Central High
eleven, but that was before the men
up on the hill had a regular coach.
With Delamatre - as mentor of the
light, but fast Creighton High school
team, results were immediately
forthcoming. The Omaha eleven de
feated the heavier Blair High school
team, by the score of 7 to 0, and last
Thursday trounced Nebraska City
High school to the tune ot 34 to 0.
They were outweighed more than 12
pounds to the man. Next Thursday
Creighton will meet Commercial High
on Creighton field and Captain Rossi
ter expects his men to take the busi
ness school boys into camp by a
decisive score. A game with Lincoln
High school at Lincoln is practically
certain. There are no individual stars
on the Blue and White team, but
the former Nebraska star has suc
ceeded in instilling into his men that
fight and teamwork which so often
carries a light team to victory over a
heavier and apparently superior
eleven.
Hawkeyes Are Downed by
Great Lakes Training Tars
Iowa City, la., Nov. 4. Powerful
offensive work of former collegiate
stars gave the Great Lakes training
station a 23 to 14 victory over the
University of Iowa eleven yesterday.
Frequent minor injuries marked the
contest, which was a see-saw affair,
not definitely determined until 'the
final period, when Conselman, former
ly of Washington university, inter
cepted a forward pass and raced 85
yards for the Jackies' final touchdown.
Iowa scored its touchdowns in the
first and tnird periods, while the other
navy counts were on a touchdown in
the second and third periods, with a
field goal added in the latter session.
Captain Smith, former Michigan
luminary; Raymond, an old Wiscon
sin star; Blacklock, one time of the
Michigan Aggies, and Conselman
were standing performers for the vis
itors Kyronen and Plant Are ,
Winners of Run and Walk
New" York, Nov. 4. Willie Kyro
en of the MiJIrose Athletic as
sociation of this city, and William
Plant of the Long Island Athletic
club, won the amateur athletic union's
national championship 10-mile run
and 11-mile walk, respectively, yester
day. Neither of last year's win
ners defended his title and the fields
were small in each event, owing to
the recent enlistment of many promi
nent athletes.
Rutgers Battles Heavy
West Virginia Team to Tie
New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 4. In a
spectacular game, Rutgers and W'.st
Virgiana played a 7 to 7 tie here yes
terday. Lfet Halfback Kelly scored
for Rutgers in the first period, while
Fullback Rodgers, the West Virginia
star, crossed the goal line in the third
period. Both goals from touchdown
were kicked.
MIZZD TIGERS LOSE
TO HUSKYSOONERS
Oklahomans Come From Be
hind in Spectacular Game,
Winning, 14 to 7, at
Columbia.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 4. Victory to
Missouri was turned into defeat here
yesterday, when Oklahoma university
came from behind with the score 7
to u at me oegmning ot tne tntrd
period and turned apparent defeat in
to victory. Forward passing caused
the defeat for the Missourians, 14 to
7. Lineup:
MlSSOl'RI.
Sluaser
Ewlng . . .
Chittenden
Greenwood
Klrpatrlck
Bass . . .
Schroeder
Morris . . ,
Edwards ,
Collins ...
Rider
...L.E.
....UT.
....L.O
C.
....R.O.
....R.T.
,...R,B.
Q.B.
...I. H.
...R.H.
.F.B.
OKLAHOMA.
L.E..
L.T
L.O
C
r.g
R.T
R.E
Q.B
L.H
R.H
F.B
Score fjy periods:
Missouri T
Oklahoma 0
.. Johnson
Light
. . . . Brown
, . Douglass
McOiothlln
. . . Descon
. .. Pvirant
.. Wilmoth
Davis
Boyle
.. Bechtold
D 0 0 T
0 7 7 14
Referee: Grover. Kansas City Athletic
club. Umpire: Qulgley, St. Marys. Head
linesman: Sermon, Springfield Training
school. Missouri scoring: Touchdowns: Mor
ris. Time of periods: 15 minutes. Goal
from touchdown: Collins. Oklahoma:
Touchdown: Wilmoth, Davis. Goal from
touchdown: Davis (2).
Norfolk High School
Defeats Bloomfield Team
Bloomfield, Neb., Nov. 4. (Spe
cial) Norfolk High school foot ball
team defeated Bloomfield High school
team here yesterday, 37 to 7. In the
first half the Bloomfield line crumbled
under the smashing attack of the
heavy Norfolk backs and the half
ended with a score of 30 to 0. Bloom
field came back strong in the second
half and held Norfolk to one touch
down. During the second quarter
Trierweiler blocked a Norfolk punt
and Graham picked up the ball and
raced across the line for Bloomfield's
only touchdown. The Santee Indian
team plays here November 10 and the
West Point High school team will
play here November 23. Following is
the original lineup of the two teams:
NORFOLK,
Shlvely ,.L-E.
Zurblgen L.T.
Schrara L.O.
C. Koenlngsteln..R.G.
H. Koeningsteln..R.G.
Willey R.T.
Winters R.E.
Webber Q.
Rosenthal R.H.
Slmpklns (C.).. ..L.H.
Ballantyne F.H.
BLOOMFIELD.
L.E Gray
R.T..,.. Teager
R.G Gran
C Suckstort
L.G Hupp
L.T....... Trierweiler
L.E Graham
Q Filter (C.)
L.H G. Paper
R.H ..A. Paper
F.B , Eagleton
United Jockey Club Races
End in Arrest of Secretary
Chicago, Nov. 4. An attempt to re
vive horse racing here by giving a
card of six events yesterday with a
free gate resulted in the police arrest
ing Louis Peters, secretary of the re
cently organized United Jockey club.
Two of the races were run before the
police interfered. Then Secretary Pet
ers delivered an address in the grand
stand asking cash contributions to
meet the expenses of the day's race
meet. He was arrested before he con
cluded his talk and the races were
declared off.
The organization which promoted
the meeting was recently refused a
permit to hold a regular meeting by
the city officials.
Michigan Has Field Day
At Kalamazoo's Expense
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 4. The
powerful rushes of the University of
Michigan foot ball eleven were too
much for Kalamazaa college yester
day, the Wolverines crumpling up the
defense of the visitors and winning
62 to 0. Kalamazoo was able to
make but one first down during the
entire game.
Weston was the individual star of
the Michigan attack, smashing
through the line repeatedly for con
sistent gains. In the last period he
shot around tackle for a run of 60
yards and the touchdown.
West Point Claims State
Grid Title of Northeast
West Point, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special
Telegram.) West Point claim the
championship of northeastern Ne
braska by virtue of a 39-to-0 score
over the fast Stanton foot ball team
at Stanton yesterday afternoon. Stan
ton held Norfolk to a 6-to-6 tie earlier
in the season, and West Point's de
cisive victory gives them a. decided
edge over all teams in this part of
the state. Any team of champion
ship caliber in this part of the state
can get a game with West Point.
Annapolis Crew Compiles
Another Enormous Score
Annapolis, Nov. 4, Breaking their
best previous record for this, their
record-breaking season, the midship
men today took Western Reserve uni
versity of Cleveland, O., into camp
to the tune of 95 to 0.
Outweighed about 10 pounds to the
man, the visitors at no time in the
contest had any real chance.
Harvard Informals and
Portland Navy Play to Tie
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 4. The
Harvard informal eleven and the
Portland naval reserves played to a
scoreless tie on Soldiers field today.
Both elevens were strong in defense
and the goal lines were never in .dan
ger. Big Leagues Lose Players
To U. S. Artillery Service
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 4. Ralph
Scharman, who was to have played
with the Philadelphia Americans next
year, and John Dell, formerly a big
league player, enlisted yesterday in
the artillery. They will leave for a
training camp on Monday.
Henigan Holds Title by
Winning in Cross-Country
Boston, Nov. 4. James Henigan of
the Dorchester club, New England
amateur cross country champion, re
tained his title in a run today. He led
a field of SO runners over the six-mile
course in 36 minutes and 14 seconds.
Omaha Insurance Man
Moves to South Dakota
Albert J. Knott, insurance man of
this city, has been appointed state
agent of the Commonwealth Life In
surance for South Dakota and will
take up his new duties at Sioux Falls
in the near future. Mr. Knott was
formerly an advertising man on a
local daily.
DENIAL OF SALE OF
RED CROSSSWEATERS
Manager Smith Gets Word
From General Manager Gib
son and Advises Director
Judson of Facts.
Bruce l. Smith, manager of the
Central division, American Red Cross,
has sent to Director Judson at state
headquarters a circular letter in which
he rctcrs to General Manager Gibson
as denying a report that sweaters,
socks and other knitted articles are
being sold, either to the public in
stores, or direct to the soldiers. Mr.
Smith added:
"No articles whatever, cither knit
ted or otherwise made by Red Cross
workers, turned in to any Red Cross
chapter, branch or to auxiliaries, or
to any Red Cross supply warehouse,
are sold cither to the soldiers or to
any shops.
Gibson Sends Out Warning.
"Mr. Gibson warns that if any wil
ful case of this sort should come to
the attention of Washington head
quarters, the charter of the Red
Cross chapter subsidiary organiza
tion sanctioning it would be immedi
ately withdrawn with full publicity.
Should it transpire that any actual in
stance of the foregoing character oc
curred, wherein an individual sold ar
ticles after their having been turned
in to the Red Cross, such action would
be clearly in violation of the funda
mental law of. the Red Cross and we
would take vigorous steps to prose
cute the offender.
"It is also true that any case of
personsj other than those acquiring
the right prior to January, 1905, using
the name or emblem of the Red Cross
to assist in the sale of merchandise
is a violation of the provisions of the
federal criminal law and the offender
will be reported to the United States
district attorney for prosecution."
Library Buildings Proposed.
Frank W. Judson, director of the
Nebraska branch of the Red Cross,
received information that the Ameri
can Library association, at the request
of Chairman Raymond Fozdick of the
commission ou camp activities, is pro
moting a fund for the erection of
library buildings and supply of, books
at each of the camps and cantonments.
It is announced in this connection
that those vho have old books for
the use of soldiers and sailors may
deliver them to the nearest public
library.
"While this u not directly a Red
Cross matter, the state office is anx
ious to give this information tq tligr
public, that the- may assist in this
important work," stated Director Jud
son. Calvin Will Help Y. M.
C. A. Raise Money
C C f.ilvi'n nric!rnt the Union
r.:r... .:i,.,4 I.. ...... v,. I
chairmanship of the Omaha general
committee to work November 11-19
in the campaign to raise funds to carry
on Young Men's Christian association
war work among the sailors and sol
diers. On the committee with him are
some of the most prominent men of
the city.
The week's work is for $35,000,000
in the United States. Nebraska's quota
is $250,000. The Omaha committee,
asked to raise $75,000, promptly boost
ed its quota to $100,000 at the first
meeting.
Throughout the state some of the
leading men are in charge of the
campaign. In southwestern Nebraska
numerous county meetings are being
held to stir interest in the work. At
Scottsbluff and North Platte Monday
night, at York Tuesday, O'Neill Wed
nesday, Valentine Thursday and Long
Pine Friday there will be important
meetings,
A message has been received in
Omaha from Brigadier General F. G.
Maudlin, commanding general at
Camp Cody, in which he says: "I
wish to express to you my apprecia
tion of the good work that is being
done at Camp Cody by the Young
Men's Christian association. If any
thing should happen to cause the
work here to cease, I should consider
it a great handicap in the training of
the division."
Campaign Manager for
Y.M.C.A. Former Omaha Man
D. Burr Jones of New York, as
signed to Omaha as state campaign
manager in the drive to raise $250,000
during the week of November 11-19,
for Young Men's Christian association
work among the soldiers and sailors
at home and abroad, is a former Oma
han. Until 1904, when he left to go
east, he was boys' secretary at the
Omaha association. Many young
business men of the city were in his
classes.
Stranger Snatches Purse While
Out Walking With Companion
George Mettlock, Pierce, Neb., re
ported to the police that while he was
out walking with two strangers yes
terday one of them suggested count
ing their money, and when Mettlock
displayed his bulging purse, the
stranger snatched it and ran. The
purse contained $20,
COOKS FOR U.S. TARS
MUST EXPERTS
Culinary Schools Will Be
Established in All Principal i
Hotels in East to Teach
Students.
Uncle Sam thinks the storrr.chs of
his tars too valuable for the experi
mentation of newly recruited cooks so
he is going to "try It on the dog"
first. ,
The dog in this case happet s to be
the aristocratic patrons of the Wal
dorf Ajtoria hotel in New York, and
similar gastronomic experts, which
shows how much Uncle Sam thinks
of his boys.
Cooking schools will be established
by the navy in all the first clasi hotels
of New 1 rk city and there the new
cooks will learn to make all the flossy
French dishes as well as the I est way
of preparing substantials. When grad
uated from there, then only will they
be allowed to cook for the navy.
Anyone wishing to learn this fas
cinating profession under the direc
tion of the most famous chefs in the
land should go right down to the
navy recruiting station in the Pax
ton block and enlist. He will be
sent at once to New York, to one of
these cooking schools. After the war
is over lie will have done his bit and,
besides, havfe a cooking ability that
will get him a fancy salar anywhere
in the world.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
U1L V wvr I lfv klFT I
1 m Aft. Jllll I tf"W I ftm
oon
Buy From These Omaha Firms
Premium
Oleomargarine
Sweet Pure Clean
Will Cut Your
Butter Bill in Half
Sold By All Dealers '
SWIFT & COMPANY
War Gives Omaha New Industry
To Add to Its Fast Growing List
WASTE
BEST GRADE
NO. I WHITE
15 l-8c
BALE LOTS
Bemls-Omaha Bag Co.
Omaha, Neb.
While manufacturing plants In
Omaha are running at full capacity,
and many of them employing more
women than they ever did before to
get out their orders, new concerns
are springing into existence more
frequently than ever. More and more
through war conservation, manufac
turers are learning how to utilize
something that has hitherto gone to
waste.
High price of tin and metal, com
bined with human genius, is responsi
ble for the coming into existence of
a new industry in Omaha, that of re
tinning milk cans instead of throw
ing them on the scrap heap when
thev become worn or battered.
The Hicks Retinning company, 301S
Cuming street, is doing a thriving
business in this line. .Hundreds of
big milk cans for the creamery com
panies of Omaha are being returned
here and made as good as new at a
very little cost, and so rapidly has
the fame of this Omaha plant spread1
that carloads of tin cans are coming
from Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and New
York to be retlnned. A carload of
1,735 large milk cans arrived recently
from Syracuse, N. Y., to be retinned
at this Omaha plant.
The firm sending this carload of
tins from Syracuse wrote that if the
job is satisfactory, the company'
would send many more old cans here
to be overhauled.
The retinning company is at present
much in need of a larger building, as
its business has developed so rapidly
that it has far outrun the capacity o
the little residence building in which
it originated on Cuming street. '
The Omaha Battery and Service
company is the latest concern to
establish a place of business in
Omaha to adjust automobile troubles.
R. H. Decker has established the busi
ness in the Dietz building, 2218 Har
ney street. This company makes a
specialty of service in the line of bat
teries, starters, lights and carburetors.
Ride a Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H. ROOS
The Motorcycle Man
2703 Leavenworth St.,
Omaha. Phone Harney 2406.
National Printing 1
Company
Printers
Publishers"
Binders
Printers of Everything
In All Languages.
NATIONAL BUILDING,
12th and Harney St., Omaha
Moving, Packing, Storing Shipping
mm
Phone Douglaa 394.
INSURES SATISFACTION
Fireproof Storehouse
Entire Block, 10th ta 11th, Davnport St.
TAFT'S
DENTAL ROOMS
NEW LOCATION
318 Rose Building
16th and Farnam Sts.
Douglas 2186
Best 22-k Gold Crowns. .. ,$4.00
Bridge Work, per tooth ... $4.00
Best Plates, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnam. Phone Doug. 2872.
All grocers
TJCROT CORLISS, FmtdoBt. OMAHA.
Vaults, Cesspools and Grease
Traps Cleaned
At Ordinance Rates or by contract
Tel. Douglas 1387
The City Garbage Co.
Manure and Ashes Removed
Office, 12th and Paul Stt.
OMAHA, NEB.
(03 GEQ3EB
i "1 hit)
WASTE PAPER
IS MONEY
Save It
Don't Burn It
We Buy It
Omaha Paper Stock Co.,
Office and Warehouse
18th and Marcy Stt.
Phone Doug. 159. Omaha, Neb.
FROM oidaA 1
I sffTWO IN OMEll:'
X VULCANIZING CD j
MSU DAVENPORT
PEOPLE'S ICE &
COLD STORAGE
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Distilled
Water Ice
350 Tons Daily Capacity
Telephone Douglas 50
Not Install a
mf GAS WATER
HEATER?
OMAHA
GAS CO.
1509 Howard St.
A WORLD POWER
Wharever commerce goes march
ing on you will find the Electric
Motor turning the wheels of in
dustry, constantly, Quietly and ef
ficiently. Electric Power is Dependable
and Economical.
NEBRASKA
POWER CO.
Telephone Douglas 6967
Western Heating and
Plumbing Co.,
Joe John-ton, Proprietor
HEATING and PLUMBING
SANITARY ENGINEERS
1810 St. Mary's Ave.,
OMAHA, NEB.
QUALITY and SERVICE
Iiv
FACE BRICK
IS WHAT WE OFFER IN
HY.TEX
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
If You Ar Coins to BUILD.
Call Douglas 907908909
Hydraulic Press Brick Co.
City Yard,
Doug. 6800.
WmI Yard
Wal. 444
HIGH GRADE
Hardwood Flooring
Omaha Harcjwood
Lumber Company
Yards, 13th and California.
Douglas 1587
BOILERS SMOKESTACKS
Drake, Williams, Mount
Company,,
23d and Hickory and'U. P. R. R.
Phone Douglas 1043
Oxy-Acetylene Welding
STANDPIPES
TANKS
BEE
PHOTO
ENGRAVINGS
for Newspapers
Fine Job Work '
Bee Engraving Dept.
103 BEE BLDG. OMAHA
dm
A proven success.
Combines real
Brush and Vacuum
Sweeper and Clean
er. KEEPS your
rugs clean on the
floor. No dusting AFTER sweep
ing. No beating or sending rugs
to cleaners. Sanitary ALL the
time.
U. S. SALES COMPANY
R. C. Dozier, Mgr., Factory Agent
677 Brandeit Building
Doug. 9261. Wal. 1266
FIRE DOORS
SHUTTERS
FIRE
ESCAPES
Omaha Central Iron
Works,
Doug. 490. ' 10th and Dodge St.
WHITE PINii
SASH
DOORS
FRAMES and
WINDOW SCREENS
Manufactured in Oma
ha by JENSEN & JEN
SEN, 43d and Charle
St.. Walnut 1058. '
WHITE PINE