1HE HEE: UMAHA, MONDAY, AfKIL JS2, 1918.
SOUTH SIDE
DEATH OF KORBY
IS CHARGED UP TO
BOOTLEG WHISKY
Drinks Liquor Given Him by
Stranger, Quarrels With
Family and Then
Cuts Throat.
A bottle of bootleg whiskey given
him by. a stranger is thought by police
to have brought about the death of
Joseph Korby, 5430 South Nineteenth
street, whose body was found by his
wife, lying in a pool of blood in his
room early Sunday morning. The
man's throat was cut and a bloody
razor was lying near the body. I
Saturday night Korby came to the !
South Side police station and told the 1
officers that a stranger' had given him
a bottle of whisky, and that after takf-i
ing a drink of it, he became suddenly I
ill. lie kit the whisky at the station
md went home, where, according to
ais family, he flew into a rage and at
tacked his wife and 14-year-old daugh
ter. He was finally persuaded to go
to bed, but arose about 2:30 Sunday
morning and again abused his family.
The members succeeded in get
cing him to bed a second time.
When his wife arose Sunday morning
and saw a light in his room, she went
in and found the body.
Korby was employed as a beef
butcher at the Morris packing plant.
South Side Men Violate
Law and Are Arrested
South Side police were busy Satur
day night and Sunday rounding up
alleged law violators. The follow
ing men were arrested on a charge
of intoxication:
Ed Jeness, 4517 South Fortieth
street; Arthur Belmont, 1741 South
Twenty-seventh street; John McCunc,
5106 South Fortieth street; Ed Man
nagan, 4018 T street; George Turner,
Twenty-fourth and O streets; Stanley
Risneck, 5633 South Twentieth street.
Charges of illegal possession of
liquer were filed against the follow
ing men:
Rody Orlich, 2715 R street; John
Ponak, Twenty-seventh and J streets;
Frank Shea. 3715 U street; Ben
Zalesky, 5432 South Twenty-second
street; H. F. Franek, 5248 South
Twenty-first street, and Charles Upa,
no address.
Faddy Ryan, 2313 G street, and
Carl Anderson, 1711 Missouri avenue,
were changed with shooting craps.
South Side Man Bound Over
4 To Federal Grand Jury
Thomas Rupick, 2809 R street
South Side, charged with violation of
the Mann ac'vwas bound over to the
federal grana jury at a hearing be
fore United States Commissioner
Neely Saturday morning. He is held
on $1,000 bonds, which he was able to
furnish.
Rupick is charged with having
taken Mrs. Nich Raich, 20-year-old
daughter of an Armour packinghouse
employe, to St. Paul, Minn., Decem
ber 22, 1916.
More Creighton Men Leave
To Join Colors of Uncle Sam
Four more men have left Creigh
ton university to enter the service of
the United States. Daniel F. Leary
of Gratiot, Wis., and John Little of
Cushing, Okl., have enlisted in chemi
cal units, while Milton E. Beiteman
and Jay Cook of DeWitt, la., have
gone home for a few days, prepara
tory to leaving for Camp Dodge with
the first contingent of tne second draft
on April 26.
Edward E. O'Neill, 2727 Chicago
street, and Edward E. Lowry have
been ordered to report at the Uni
versity of Illinois previous to ap
pointments in the aviation section of
the army signal corps. There are
66? Creighton men now in service.
British Offcer Speaks
At Mass Meeting of Jews
Capt. W. E. Dewey, commanding
the British-Canadian recruiting mis
sion of Minneapolis, will address a
mass meeti.-g of Jewish people at
Walk's hall, Twenty-fourth and
Charles streets, Monday at 8 p. m.
The purpose of this meeting is to
obtain volunteers for a Jewish regi
ment for service invPalestine. This
movement is being participated in by
many of thr larger cities throughout
the country, the third corps of volun
teers having already gone forward.
The men will be trained under the
direction of ;!'.e British army and sent
to Palestine as soon as properly
equipped.
Twins Come Safely Into
World by Caesarian Operation
Victor and Victoria, boy and girl
twins, were born to Mrs. Henry
Sclecht, Clearwater, Neb., yesterday
at Birchmont, after a caesarian
operation perfo-med by D.r Palmer,
Friday. The boy weighed 9lA and
' the girl, 5l2 pounds. The mother is
doing nicely and is very proud of
her first born children. '
The father, a young farmer, hesi
tated but a moment before suggesting
the names, Victor and Victoria for
the babies. v In lieu of an opportune
time to lend a spirit of patriotism to
the event, the parents decided to
christen the babes with the names.
Eggs and Butter Only New
Change of Fair Price List
The "fair price" list, issued by the
teod administration, shows few
changes for the week ending Satur
day. Rye flour is now quoted at
2 for r. 24-pound sack; eggs, selects,
36 cents; No. 2, 34 cents; bfltter,
:reamery No. 1, 48 cents, and No. 2,
1j cents.
John Cummins, Head of U. P.
.Advertising, is in Omaha
John Cummins, head of the adver
ting department of the Union Pa
cific, with headquarters in Chicago, is
in Omaha. 'With al! advertising dis
continued on account of an order is
sued bv;Diiectar General McAdoo,
Brie) City News
fowl, engineer, tor commissioner.
Hav. Root Print It New Beacon Prei
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Graden
Attorney Gerald M. Drew has re
moved to 506 Security Bid. D. S837.
Five Per Cent Saved In the eco
nomical 3-lb., can of Butter-Nut
Coffee, $1 each. Adv.
Elocution Contest The. annual
contest of St. John's High school will
be held Monday night at Creighton
auditorium. Twenty-fifth and Cali
fornia streets.
Auction Sale Thursday1 An auction
sale of unclaimed property recov ;red
by the Omaha police during the last
year will be held at the city jail
Thursday afternoon.
Prudent saving in war times Is a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, 211
S. 18th St. $1 to J5.000 received.
Mrs. Groetschel's Funeral Funeral
services for Mrs. Anne M. Groetschel,
1519 Pierce street, who died Saturday,
will be held in the Jennings Memorial
church Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. C. M. Swihart will of
ficiate. Burial will be in West Lawn
cemetery. Mrs. Groetschel was 31
years old anrt had lived in Omaha all
her life. She is survived by her hus
band, A. C. Groetschel.
Attend lied Cross Dance Three
hundred employes of the Paxton
Gallagher company attended a Red
cross dance at the Castle note Friday
night. The proceeds were given to
the Red Cross. Major Maher gave a
short patriotic talk.(Miss Bess Bear
man sang a group of solos and Miss
Happy Mulholland gave two readings.
The employes of the company plan
soon to start a Red Cross au .iliary.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Noonday Club Observes
Its Ninth Anniversary
The Noon-Day club observed the
ninth anniversary of its founding at
its annual meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce, Friday night.
A resume of the activities of the
club during the past year showed that
in the 18 meetings held, there was an
attendance of 560 members, who were
addressed at the various luncheons by
men eminent in all manner of affairs
from every quarter of the globe and
who spoke authoritatively on the re
spective topics.
The club has been especially active
and responsive to every patriotic
movement and appeal and practice as
well as preach the doctrine of con
structive conservation of citizenship,
food and resources, as well as inter
national relationships.
Sixteen Swedish ministers have been
admitted to honorary membership
during the year, and the total active
membership is now 151.
The membership of the club is made
up practically of persons of Swedish
birth or extraction, but the member
ship at one of its meetings voted
unanimously for a resolution pledging
their loyalty and fealty to the United
States government regardless of any
international complications in which
Sweden might become involved.
The officers for the year have been
as follows: Dr. A. Johnson, presi
dent; Arthur L. Palmer, vice presi
dent; Harry O. Palmer, secretary, and
Franz Nelson, treasurer. Committee
chairmen: Public affairs, G. N. Hypse;
entertainment, A. G. Westerberg, and
membership, J. Theodore Helgren.
The foregoing and P. A. Edquist, past
president, constitute the executive
committee. All past presidents con
stitute the advisory committee.
Husband Burned Marriage
License, Says Wife in Suit
Pansy Bridges, suing William Ar
nold Bridges for divorce, says that
when she protested against his al
leged cruel treatment of her he
burned their marriage license and
threatened to cut her throat. She
further alleges that he failed to sup
port her, although making good
wages as a stationary engineer.
Congressman Stephens Talks
At Grace Methodist Church
Congressman Dan Stephens, mem
ber of the congressional body that
toured the western war front, spoke
at Grace Methodist church Sunday
night, relating his experiences on the
European battlefields. He urged the
audience to lend its undivided support
to the government by subscribing
liberally to the third Liberty loan.
Draft Evader to Be Tried ,
On Charge of Desertion
Washington, April 1. Brent Dow
Allinson, of Chicago, was arrested
here today' by department of justice
agents on a charge of evading the
draft and w' turned over to War
department officers. He was taken
tonight to Camp Grant, 111., where he
will be tried by court-martial on a
charge of desertion.
Several weeks ago Allinson made
application at the state department
for appointment as a clerk and he
was assigned to the legation at Berne,
Switzerland. He left for New York
to take passage, but before his ves
sel sailed the state department learn
ed that some time before he had writ
ten Secretary Baker- protesting
against the draft law and he was im
mediately recalled.
French Steamer Rescues
Torpedoed Ship Survivors
An Atlantic Port, April 21. A
French steamer arriving here from
an European port today brought the
surviving officers and crew of the
British steamship Armonia, which
was torpedoed 50 miles off the French
coast last month.
Seven of the men in the engine
room were killed when the torpedo
struck. .The rest of the crew and
officers were picked up by( a trawler
and put aboard the liner.
The Armonia was formerly the
German steamship Weimar. She was
commanded by J. C. Watson of New
York.
113 Killed by Long-Range
Gun Bombarding Paris
Paris, April 21. Analysis of the
German long-range gun bombardment
of Paris shows that shells have fallen
on 17 days since March 23, and that
with figures for two days missing,
118 persons were killed and 230 in
jured. Obituary Notes
MRS. T. C. M DOWELL, 200 Lo
cust street, wife of I). C. McDowell,
treasurer of the Gordon . Van . and
Storage company, died at the Im
manuel hospital at 9:30 o'clock last
night, following an operation. Kuneral
services wi'l b" held lit Schuyler
Tuesday at 1 o in.
NO PLAN TO MERGE
RAIL OFFICES HERE
Consolidation Plan Will Be!
Tested in East First, Says
Omaha Man on McAdoo
Committee.
No action toward the consolidation
of railroad ticket offices in Omaha,
for the duration of the war, has been
taken by the committee in Washing
ton, declares General Passenger
Agent Basinger of the Union Pacific,
upon his return to Omaha Saturday
morning.
Mr. Basinger is a member of Secre
tary I'jAdoo's committee in charge
of railway ticket offices.
Mr. Basinger has been in Washing
ton for nearly a month at work upon
a general plan that will he applied
in a number of eastern cities soon.
According to Mr. Basinger, Wash
ington will be the first of the larger
cities where consolidated ticket of
fices will be given a try-out. It will
be in charge of a superintendent who
will have in his employ 35 ticket sell
ers and clerks.
Concerning the plan of union ticket
offices Mr. Basinger said:
Washington a Guide.
"We are working to make the
Washington office a sort of a guide
which will be followed in the con
solidation of the officers elsewhere.
It is impossible to say when the con
solidation of other cilices will occur.
We know that the Washington of
fice will be ready for business May 1
and the offices elsewhere will be put
in working order as rapidly as pos
sible. The consolidation plan is simple.
In Washington, for instance, if a
party calls for a ticket to New York
and designates a line over which he
wants to travel, the ticket over that
line is sold. If he has no preference
he is given a ticket over tlu line that
runs the first train out. There are
clerks to explain routes of travel,
connections and all information that
is necessary for the" most inexper
ienced traveler.
"The consolidation of offices in
Washington will result in a great sav
ing in rentals. Under the new plan
thev are all in one room that is per
haps 100 feet long and 20 to 30 feet
wide."
Prominent Food Expert
To Visit Omaha Office
J. W. Hallowell, director of states
organizations, United States federal
food administration, will visit Ne
braska May 3 and 4. Advices to this
effect came Saturday to Gurdon W.
Wattles, federal food administrator
for Nebraska.
Mr. Wattles will call a meeting of
all county federal food administrators
for Nebraska for Friday, May 3, at
which time Mr. Hallowell will talk
on the Federal food administration, its
aims, purposes and methods.
Mr. Hallowell has also been invited
by the Chamber of Commerce of
Omaha to talk at a nooday luncheon
on May 3, to which all federal food
administrators will be invited. He has
been in constant touch with Mr.
Hoover since the organization of the
food administration.
In other than war times, Hallowell
is a leading figure in eastern financial
circles, being concerned in public
utilities and banking circles.
Will Deliver Lambs for
Use on Omaha's Front Lawns
B. C. Rowe, garden expert of the
Board of Public Welfare, has ar
ranged with an Omaha firm to de
liver lambs or ewes at market price,
plus actual cost of delivery, to citi
zens who will raise them this season.
The purpose of this movement is
to interest Omahans in raising lambs
on their lawns. ' Mr. Rowe points
out that these animals are com
paratively of no expense and the in
vest ment yields large returns.
He estimates that 10,000 lambs
could be cared for on Omaha lawns
this season. During the summer
these lambs take on from seven to 10
pounds of flesh a month. The need
to increase the production of wool is
one of the reasons why the extension
department of the University of Ne
braska, through Mr. Rowe, is urging
this movement in Omaha.
Mr. Rowe's office is in the city hall.
Mrs. Will Thomas Gets
$9,000 in Brandeis Store
Mrs. Will II. Thomas, working
independently of the woman's com
mittee on the Liberty loan drive,
secured more than $9,000 in sub
scriptions for Liberty bonds among
the employees of the Brandeis store.
The store had been previously can
vassed by members of the committee,
and Mrs. Thomas was not satisfied
with the result of , their work so
covered the territory again.
Suggests Stamp Telling
Of State War Savings Feat
The Washington correspondent of
the Bankers' Realty and Investment
company suggests that a stamp be
affixed to every letter sent out of Ne
braska with the legend: "Nebraska is
the first state to report that it has
over-subscribed its quota of War
Thrift Savings Stamps."
Creighton Medical School
Will Abolish Vacations
Students at the Creighton Medical
college will begin next September to
take their course without having the
customary summer vacations. They
will also begin military drill in the
fall. This will fit them for im
mediate army work when they have
completed their studies.
ThiM dliflfuriai itrmltt of rr an
b. eHi uinbt'1 arv with liftry
T Qoldmin'i Htlr Color ftMtorar.
It Ifln't if, but rmi rttorr
pan oJorlMI fluid, k tnd Wtr ftt
Send for Free Trial Bottle
n4 .pel.l ! " I" S"!
tru. W fJTj-iLJr
netrf aM w b o ! ""
h., i,mt on otwii T7
trnn lr. nrvm kx ' ""'
Onto full MA . " ! I"'
ot U by (rr,m four 4rn;it
Mary T. OoldmM.BoldaiaeBldg
SOPaal.Mlaa. Btt-tavrt.
BUGLE CALLS
Lieutenant Emil Kruse, acting ad
jutant of-the 4ist infantry at Fort
Crook; Lieutenant Emmet llannon
and Lieutenant G. L. Marsh left Fort
Crook Friday for Fort Sill, Okl.,
where they will be given special train
ing at the infantry school of arms.
Lieutenant Konzclnu-rii of the medi
cal reserve corps has been appointed
to the post hospital at Fort Crook.
He was formerly stationed at Fort
Riley. Mrs. Konzelman accompanied
her husband to Omaha.
Mrs. R. L. Hamilton, wife of Major
Hamilton of the quartermaster's crops
at Fort Crook, returned Friday from
an extended visit at Camp Funston.
She was accompanied on her trip by
Miss Mae Pershing, sister of General
John Pershing.
Lieutenant Max Kingsburg, who
was formerly stationed at Fort Oma
ha, is now attached at Fort Crook.
Colonel Ahner Pickering, com-
Buy From These Omaha Firms
Premium
Oleomargarine
Sweet Pure Clean
Will Cut Your
Butter Bill in Half
Sold By All Dealers
SWIFT & COMPANY
flSGESnEB.
PEOPLE'S ICE &
COLD STORAGE
COMPANY
Manufacturer of Distilled
Water Ice
350 Tons Daily Capacity
Telephone Douglas 50
"Johnny, I can't kick."
"Why?"
"We are drinkinf PORTO and
PORTO has no 'kick.' "
Western Products
Company
Douglas 3462
53
ABUTTER
Best Butter Made
Alfalfa Butter Co.
llth and Capitol Avenue.
y
Advertising,
Specialties
Calftndars,
Cloth, Leather,
Celluloid.
Wood and MetaJj
Specialties.
A. F. SHAFER
& CO
Corne'r MISH
bstfr Sti fcHHWi
Northeait
1 17th and Wbste
BEE
PHOTO
ENGRAVINGS
for Newspapers
Fine Job Work
Bee Engraving Dept.
103 BEE BLDG. OMAHA
ALL GROCERS
IFROT COKUM, rrHdmt, OMAHA.
liflipiiiMra
A
AH
m
manding officer at Fort Crook, and a
battalion of the 41st infantry, in charge
of Major Charles Sieverson, returned
Friday from Sioux City, la., where
they participated in a Liberty parade,
celebrating the fact that Sioux City
was the first town in the United States
to "go over the top" in the third Lib
erty loan dtive.
Lieutenants lohn Pieper, 11. A.
Morill, E. M. "Caffaty. F. D. Grant
ham, William D. Powell are passing
the week-end with relatives in Sioux
City, la.
Captain Norman Randolph i the
newly appointed adjutant of the 41st
infantry.
Acting Band Leader Wheeler Sid
well of the 41st jnfantry band re
mained in Sioux City, la., for a few
days to visit with members of the
Minneapolis Symphony . orchestra,
who were giving a concert there. Mr.
Sidwell was a member of the or
chestra before he entered the serv
ice. Lieutenant P. T. Wiggins spent last
week end at his home in .Minneapolis,
Vacuum Furnace Is Product of
Morrill-Higgins Co. of Omaha
The Morrill-Higgins company, man.
ufacturers of vacuum furnaces, lo
cated at 1112 Howard street, is one
of the newest and busiest manufac
turing companies of the city. The
company moved into new quarters
January 1 and is equipped to care for
its extensive trade, which extends
over the entire country. II. R. Morrill,
president of the company, and K. A.
Jliggins, vice president, are active in
the management of the home office
here.
The vacuum "pipeless" furnace is a
comparatively new style of heating
plant, which has met with favor hy
many Omahans. Orchard & VVilhelm
company are the local agents of the
company.
Charles Nathan Ordered
To Stop Selling Flour
Charles Nathan, 4927 South Twenty
fourth street, has been ordered by the
federal food administration in Ne
braska to cease dealing in wheat flour
.until further notice.
The order was issued by Oscar Al
len yesterday, after an investigation
in which Nathan was charged with
excessive sales of wheat (lour. Evi
dences showed that Nathan had been
guilty of selling 48-pound sacks of
flour to city consumers, in direct
violation of the order limiting sales
in town to 24 pounds.
Allen further notifies all whole
salers, jobbers and other distributors
of flour that they must not sell wheat
flour to Nathan until further notice.
Call Tyler 3-Hauling of All Kinds
COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE CALL TYLER 883.
W ir equipped to handle your hauling problems at low cost quick service,
courteous treatment. Council Bluffs and Omaha.
FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
DR. H. A. WAHL DR. J. F. ANSON
318 Securities Building
16th and Farnam Sts. - - - - Douglas 2186
Have Your Records Bound
Then They're Always Found
Our New System Reduce the cost 60. Work Guaranteed
Mc BEE BINDER CO.
1818 Harney St. GWe Us a Trial Douglas 2122
A WORLD POWER
1 Whenever commerce goes marching on you will find the Electric
Motor turning the wheels of industry, constantly, quietly and efficiently.
Electrical Power Is Dependable and Economical.
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
Epsten Lithographing Co.
Labels, Stationery, Color Work of All Kinds
417 South 12th. Tyler 1240
Nebraska's Only Purely Lithograph House
Omaha Ice & Cold
WHOLESALE
Plant Capacity, 200 Tons Daily
Phona Douglas 654 107 McCagua BIdg. 1502 Dodge St.
New. Up-to-Date Auto Invalid Coach
This car fs of the very latest model, with electrical equipment, well
heated and lighted, has all necessary medical equipment. Will be pleased
to serve you at any time of day or night.
, WILLIS C. CROSBY. Undertaker
2509-11113 North 24th St. Telephone Webster 47.
"STANDARD" Cleaners and Dyers
Our Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing System Is Perfect
and Up to the Standard.
Office, 1445 South 13th St. Phone Red 8276
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank Co.
Steel Tanks, Watering Troughs, Oil
Drums, Grain Bins, Oil
Storage Tanks.
LOOSE LEAF AND
Journals, 2 to 24 columns, and
holders and post binders, complete
Commercial Stationery.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO.
309 South 17th Street.
Unity Field Lecturer Will
Open Series c Classes
Miss Kate M. Nevill, field lecturer
for the Unity School of Christianity
of Kansas City, will open a two
weeks' course of lectures and classes
on practical Christianity in Omaha to
night in the assembly hall sixteenth
floor of the City National bank build
ing, under the auspices of the Oma
ha Unity society. The subjects of
some of the lectures will be: "Spirit
ual Healing," "Man's Conscious
Touch With the Universal," "The
Real and the Unreal" and "Man's
Hidden Power." Classes in mediation
will be conducted Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 3 o'clock, and pros
perity talks will be given every day,
except Saturdays and Sundays at 12
o'clock.
Prices Unchanged for
Coal at Western Mines
Prices for coal at the mines in
Iowa, Illinois, Wyoming and other
middle west states, issued by the fed
eral fuel administration for Nebraska,
show that, with the exception of the
4Scents added toall prices per ton.
"The vacuum principle of heating is
based on nature's law of gravitation,"
declared Mr. Higgins, in explaining
the plant. "It takes out the cold air
and replaces it with heated air."
Several hundred furnaces have been
placed in storage by the firm, while
another carload is now on the way,
in anticipation of heavy demands to
he made for equipment of new homes
which will spring up in Omaha dur
ing the summer.
The company docs only a wholesale
business. Recently the Omaha office
filled an order coming' from Canada,
while the Springfield, O., branch
shipped one of the furnaces to Aus
tralia. Former Sergeant Now
A Brigadier General
Frank T. Haines, many years ago
a sergeant in the Utah Light Bat
tery, of which Colonel F. A. Grant,
head of the quartermaster's corps of
Omaha, was commanding officer, is
now a brigadier general on the gen
eral staff in Washington. Colonel
Grant received word of the pro
motion in a letter from his former
subordinate.
During the Spanish-American war
Colonel Grant recommended the
sergeant for "a second lieutenancy.
Since then his rise has been
meteoric.
Brigadier General Haines estab
lished the first American newspaper
in Manila, the "Freedom," which
was circulated among American
soldiers then in the Philippines. He
is 40 years old.
Storage Company
AND RETAIL ICE
Natural Ice, 40,000 Tons Storaga.
A. N. EATON, Prop.
1301 SPRUCE STREET
. Phone Webster 278.
BOUND LEDGERS
figuring books, all sizes. Loose sheet
line of
We Make Rubber Stamps.
Telephone
SBC
las SOS.
tne rate is practically uncnangea.
Summer reductions are made at soma
of the coal mines in the southern
part of the country. , '
Jews Massacred by Polish
Mob in Galicia Town
Amsterdam, April 21. A seriouj
outbreak against the Jews at Cracow,
Galicia, is reported in a Vienna dis
patch to the Lokal Anzieger of Ber
lin. A mob headed by members of the
Polish legion and students raided the
Jewish .quarters, plundered the shops
and committed other excesses. One
man was killed and 21 persons were :
injured badly.
Former Eastern Realtoi 5
Now Soldier at Fort Omaha
Lieutenant Scott Brewer, formerly
a realtor from Indianapolis, was trans
ferred on Thursday from Washington ,
to Fort Omaha. Mrs. Brewer is stop
ping at the Blackstone. Lieutenant
Brewer is well known to most Omaha
real estate men, having visited with
the Indianapolis delegation in Omaha
on his way to the Los Angeles convention.
. .... a '
Ride a Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H. ROOS
"The Cycle MiV
HARLEY-DAVIDSON ;
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2701-03 Leavenworth St., Omaha
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Burns any kind of fuel.x The
greatest advance in the warm air
heating field in a generation. Can
be put in an old or new house in
one day. Write for catalog.
Morrill-Higgins Co., Mfrs.
Ilia Douglas St., Omaha, N.b.
Orchart-WUhelm Co., Omaha, Local
Af.nts
Best 22-k GoM Crowns. . ..14.00
Bridge Work, per tooth ... $4.00
Best Plates, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnam. Phone Doug. 2872
HEAVY
HOISTING
E. J. Davis
1212 Farnam St. Tel. D. 353
Atlas Redwood Tanks Are
Guaranteed for "20 Years
Against Decay.
ATLAS TANK MFG. CO.
1105 W. O. W. Buildlnr-iDouf. 5237.
FRED BOISEN. Manag.r.
the drink or drug habit write to
us and learn how he can be quick
ly and permanently cured. Full in
formation sent in plain sealed en
velope. Address
THE HEAL INSTITUTE
1502 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb.
All Correspondence Confidential.
J. S.'HAWLEY, Manager
18
Brandeis
Building
POLLOCK OIL CO.
BOILERS SMOKESTACKS
TWO PLANTS
Drake, Williams,
Mount Company.
Main Office and Works,
23d, Hickory and U. P. R. R.
'Phone Douglas 1043. 1
Branch
20th, Center and C, B. & Q.
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Oxy-Acetylene Welding
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