4 -
i
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, "DECEMBER 31, 1918.
GOOD FELLOWS
MAKE RESOLVES
.. FOR NEW YEAR
Not One Member Resolves to
Quit Drinking or Smoking;
" All Are to Remain
Boosters.
A New Year's resolution" was
the all-important topic at the meet
ing of the Good Fellowship commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce,
Monday. Dr. Robert H. Wheeler,
of Wheeler Memorial church on the
Sduth Side acted as chairman, and
after luncheon a slip of paper was
laid before each member on which
he was asked to write his New
Year's resolution.
The ownderul thing about -the
meeting was the absolute conviction
s.11 carried away that "timet have
certainly changed." Not one mem
ber raised his hand before his fel
low men and said "I resolve to quit
fXnking." The Reed amendment
S ad already attended to that. Smok
ing was not mentioned either, prob
thly the good fellows, feeling that
rnother amendment would come
along soon enough to take care of
t'at evil also.
t'Dr. Wheeler said he was thank
ful to have lived during 1918, es
pecially November 11, 1918, and he
resolved to be "supremely thankful
during the whole year in viewing
and feeling the' achievements that
other men's hands have brought us
during the past year.
Re.olve for Better Day.
. T. M.. Gilian. resolved to resolve
iiach .morning to make that day bet-
. . i - . , j tr i .1 -
ter man me oay Dcigrc, ana uo
some useful thing each day. Dr.
Obertraard resolved to helo brine
the club membership up to 3,000
nunng tne coming year. l.. a.
Adair, "to make Omaha a bigger
nnd better city, ana continue to De
the best city in the United States."
A. F. Rasp, "to make Nebraska and
Omaha so mncli better that people
rhrouffhout the United States will
want to become one of us." Judge
Seabough: "Every day, we do
nir hest and ntir nnlv rnmnetitor
lhall.be yesterday, and that applies
to every day in x it year. ri. n.
Lovell ' sa;d tne noy scout resolu
tion suited him, "To do a good turn
very da v."
Tn T? An OnHmisr.
H. O Wilhelm. nresident nf the
:lul, said he resolved to try to be
come a better freind of everymem-
ber of the club, and the good tel
Charles M. Nye resolved nft to
be a crab and a piker or a pessi
mist, but to be an optimist, and to
push things along for my state, city,
iamily and nyself."
Resolutions were also offered by
Foe McGlynn, ., Judgs Gray, E. C.
Hodder, F. A. Williams , A. C.
Thomas, Andrew Hartt, and Dr. C.
H. Ballard.
Manru Mrtfielw in Tell tt
First Jewish Congress
' Local Zionists and representa
tives' of other. Jewish organizations
have arranged a meeting for Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Beth
Hamedrosh synagogue, Nineteenth
ind Burt streets, at which Henry
Monsky, Nebraska delegate, will re
(f port proceedings of the first Jewish
congress held in Philadelphia last
week. Harry B. Zimman, chairman
of the local congress committee,
will preside.
Public Schools Again Open
With a Large Attendance
. Omaha public schools opened af-,-tfiht
Christmas vacation with a
larger attendance than at any other
time thij year. Nearly all the teach
ers are in their places, Superintend
ent Ucveridge said.
S6uth Side
FT. OMAHA BOYS
EAT LUNCHEON
IN HORSE BARNS
Large Number of Soldiers En
tertained by Stock Yards
Company; Visit Pack
ing Houses.
Every man who could be released
from duty at Fort Omaha took
lunch in the horse barns of the Un
ion stock yards Monday noon and
inspected the packing houses after
lunch. The men, 678 in number, ar
rived in Chartered cars at 12 o'clock
and lined up for mess. The "eats"
were served cafeteria style and as
each man passed along he was given
sandwiches, coffee, with as many
lumps of sugar as he wished; dough
nuts, cideMand apples, furnished by
the stock yards company. The Fort
Omaha band played while the boys
ate.
After lunch the soldiers were di
vided in four groups to visit Ar
mour's, Cudahy's, Morris' and
Swift's. They marched single file
as they went "over the top" of the
L street viaduct to ibtain a bird's
eye view of the yards.
The Fort Omaha bind marched
to the lobby of the Live Stock ex
change, where they played popular
airs. Someone threw a quarter into
the circle they formed, which start
ed an avalanche of coin to swell the
mess fund.
Christian Endeavor Will
Hold New Year's Meeting
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sur.
nse prayer meeeting New War's
morning from 8 to 9 o'clock. All
are invited.
The first New Year's sunrise
service held in the middle west was
in this church 30 years ago.
roNsri.T voi b interests and run
TUB IKE WANT Alt COI.I'MNH TO
liET IN OR OI T OF 111 SS1NKSS .
South Side Yeoman
Enjoys Visit ' With
British in Harwich
John Roger Lake, second class
yeoman, of the United States ship
Aphr cite has written to his father,
Walter Lake, of the firm of Melady
Brothers in the Live Stock ex
change, from Harwich, England,
where the Aphrodite is in anchor. In
the same port are 125 German sub
marines.. Yeoman Lake writes:
'This is where they brought all
the German submarines. There are
about 125 of them and they are
surely good ones, it is wonder
they didn't win the war with their
submarines as they intended to.
"England is a pretty place and
the prople treat us -fine. They
know they would have been beaten
if it had not been for the Aphrodite
so ro'itequently they are trying to
show us a good time. Expected to
go to London today, but as we are
leaving for Portland, I will have to
wa:t u'ltil we get there.
"bay. Dad, these Linies are sure
great with their 'alf and alf,' 'I
say old chap will you ave a bit of
ale.' etc I'm learning it fast. Guess
because I have a little Liney blood
in me."
South Side Brevities
Girl for housework. Cmll 5110 S. 39th
street. v
Girl for housework. Callat 6110 South
39th St.
Four room house with 4 lots for rent
S. Call So. 1181.
Four-room house with 4 lota for rent,
$?. Call South 5181.
Slack. 4 per ton. A. L. Berfqulat A
Son. Tel South 63.
Floyd Combs, 277 South Twenty-fgurth
street, was sentenced to 30 daya In Jail
on a vagrant charge.
Ralph Cotter. Twenty-alxth and N
treta and John Swanaon, Twenty-seventh
and L streets, were fined 610 and
costs In police court Monday on charges
of Nine drunk.
William Wlese, giving his home as
Hanover, Kan., was arrested Monday as
a fugitlvii from Justice. He will be taken
to Lincoln where It la alleged charges of
defrauding an Inn keeper have been filed
aatirt him.
We wish to thank our friends and neliih
bors and employes of B. A. I. for their
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
during the sickness and death of our he,
loved son and daughter Mr. and Mra
T. E. Newton.
Stove Balvlch. Thirty-sixth and X
stre-'ts. was arrested Sunday charged with
cuttTsr to wound. Police assert Balvlch
an1 John Noviac, Twenty-eighth and S
atre-u, became Involved In an argument
In the basement of the Roumanian
chu'jh. The cllmai came when Balvlch
Is a used to have taken a knife and cut
Noviac about the head.
THOTO -PIAY OFFERING J FOR TODAY
OBITUARY.
MABLE CASK, the 4-weeks-old
SauRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Case,
. 1 9 111 Cass street, disd suddenly Sat
urday of heart trouble. Funeral
services were) held Sunday with In-
' ternient In Forest Lawn cemetery.
MRS. FRANCES A. DAVEN
PORT, 86 years of age, died Monday
morning at the home of her daugh
tenrMrs. E. D. Copeland. 3928 Far
nam street. She had lived In Oma
ha more than 30 years.
MIDNIGHT presentations of
motion pictures will be fea
tured at three of Omaha's
downtown motion picture houses
tonight. The Rialto will have Alice
Brady appearing in "Her Great
Chance"; the Strand will .present
Dorothy Gish in "The Hope Chest,"
and the Sun will show William Rus
sell in "All the World to Nothing."
And surprises for the audiences are
promised when the midnight hour
strikes at each playhouse. At each
place the picture will start at ll
p. m. at the close of the regular
show and a pause will be made just
at midnight to fittingly celebrate
the incoming of a new year.
a -
Louise Alcott's world-famous
story, "Little Woman," will be seen
in motion pictures. Isabel Lemon,
Lillian Hall, Dorothy Bernard and
Florence Flinn will appear in the
play. .
President Wilson's arrival at
Brest and the scenes of his arrival
at . Paris are some of the pictures
shown in the Universal screen tele
gram of this week. '
Kitty Gordon is said to wear five
reels of pearls and four closeups of
millinery creations. in her latest pic
ture play.
The first three rows at "The
Halambra" were noticeably hest
less last evening while Master
Johnny McGuire's mother read all
the sub-titles aloud to him.
The art of makeup is really and
truly an art in motion pictuVe land
Every hour of the working day, the
feminine stars and the masculines,
too, for that matter, paint, and pow
der and brush so that they will ap
pear as' they should before the
searching eye of the camera. A lot
of the women stars take maids with
Jhem right to the set or the ex-
On the Screen Today
BRANDEIS "THE UNBELIEVER."
RIALTO ALICE BRADY In "HER
GREAT CHANCE."
SUN WILLIAM RUSSELL In "ALL
THE WORLD TO NOTHING."
MUSE MADGE KENNEDY In "THE
PERFECT LADY."
STRAND DOROTHY GISH in "THE
HOPR CHEST."
EMl'RKSS MADELINE TRAVERS
In "THK DANGER ZONE."
BOULEVARD 33d and Leavenworth
BESSIE LOVE in "A LITTLE
SISTER OF EVERYBODY."
LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop "THE-
ROMANCE OF TARZAN."
GRAM) 16th and Blnney MARY
TICKFORD In "HOW COULD YOU
J BAN?"
ORPHEUM South Side 24th and M
MADGE KENNEDY In "THE FAIR
PRETENDER."
SUBURBAN 24th and Ames WIL
LIAM S. HART in "THE TIGER
MAN."
AT THE
THEATERS
OMAHA long ago learned to de
pend oh the Gayety to fur
niclt an uniKnallv nnvel hit a
entertainment m the form of its
annual watch-meeting or mid
night show every.
Kew Year's eve.
the performance
starting at 11:30
p. m. '
Just what the
"stunts" are is al
ways a carefully
guarded s e c r et,
but one can depend on the Gayety
for novelty and orginality. The first
performance starts tonight at 8:30
as usual; the second at 11:30. The
Bowery Burlesquers will give their
program in its entirety at both
shows. The midnight show will
be over at 1:45 New Year's (to
morrow) morning in ample time to
catch "owl" cars home on all lines.
terior location. , These maids are
armed with hand mirror, powder
puff, lip-stick and eye-brow pencil.
Rehearsals go forward. "Now, we'll
take the picture," the director finally
remarks. There is a pause in the
work as the principals make a grand
concerted rush to hand mirrors and
powder puffs. Then, with makeup
refreshed, the scene goes forward.
And then, the joys and the woes
of the studio projection rooms,
those strictly forbidden places
where the uninitiated are never per
mitted to frequent 1 Every morning
the star goes in to view her "rushes"
so-called the film showing her
scenes taken the day previous. If
the lighting and photography are
good and she looks youthful then
she is happy. But, if for some un
known reason, there is a blemish or
her face is shadowed, or her lips
show too much make-up, then there
is weeping, wailing and gnashing of
teeth. Retakes are ordered so that
the photography may be up to
standard and the star - retain her
youth.
Two performances are scheduled
for "the Orpheum tonight, New
Year's eve. The first begins at 7:S0
and the watch party show at 10:10.
Patrons for the second show are
asked to time their arrival at the
theater at 10:03, in order that their
entrance ma? not be impeded by
the crowds making their exit after
the first performance. It is an ex
tremely lively bill offered this week.
One of the headline offerings is the
musical comedy, "Married via Wire
less." Another stellar act is the
amusing comedy, "A Pair of Tick
ets," capitally presented by Wilbur
Mack and company.
"Sis Hopkins" is being played at
Boyd this week with Miss Vada
Hillman in the role made famous by
Rose Melville. The fine old play of
rural life,' with its homespun char
acters and its homely lessons, still
holds an immense charm for the
public, and its rich and simple
humor will always be welcome. A
soecial matinee will be given New
Year's day.
The great world war is a leveler
of creeds and religions. To prove
this when "Lefty," a private in the
U. S. marines, is found dying on the
battlefields, a Jewish rabbi pins a
Catholic crucifix over his heart and
does his best to make his last
moments as peaceful as possible. A
priest would do as much for a pro
testant. This story is wonderfully
told in the Edison superfeature
"The Unbeliever" showing at the
Brandeis theater four times daily all
this week at 1, 3, 7, and 9 p. m.
"The speediest animal act in
vadueville" is the billing of Thaleros
Circus, one of the headline attrac
tions at the Empress, and the little
trained actors certainly live up to
the billing. . The well trained
ponies and dogs prove a treat to
the kiddies as well as the grownups
with their clever tricks. Franklyn
Fay, formerly of Fay, Two Coleys
and Fay, a blackface offering of
international Reputation, has a new
offering in white face comedy that
ranks among the very best "that
vaudeville patrons have had an op-.
portunity to witness.
Susmann Funeral Services
Held Sunday Afternoon
The funeral services for Henry
S. Susmann were held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock in his residence,
126 No'th Thirty-eighth street, Rev.
Jenks officiating. The body was in
terred m the vault at Forest Lawn
cemetery pending the return of his
son, Lt. Sievers W. Susmann, from
France.
The pall bearers were A. M. Jef
frey E. E. Kimberly, Frank J.
Hughes, Arthur Wolcott, Frank
Martin, R. H. Bushman, G. J. Ing
wcrsen, Bert B. Baum.
The out-of-town relatives and
business associates present were1
Mrs. Joseph Meinrath, Mrs. George
Buecl. rig, Thomas G. Buecking,
Charles Stewart and Mildred J.
Bloch, all of Kansas City, Mo.;
Ariel Meinrath, Chicago, 111., and
H. C. Whitehead, La Grange, 111.
VICE SYNDICATE
EXPOSED WITH
BUTTERS ARREST
Photographer Pleads Guilty to
Offering Obscene Pictures
for Sale, to Young
Children.
Albert Butters, a photographer,
with a studio in 1306 North Twenty
fourth street, in police court Monday
morning pleaded guilty to having in
his possession and exposed for sale,
lascivious and obscene pictures and
letters.
He was also charged with aiding
and abetting the delinquency and
ccrrupting the morals of the young
On his plea of guilty he was
bound over to the district court by
Judge Britt. Bonds were fixed at
$2,000.
Arresting officers, who are con
nected with the social welfare serv
ice of the Welfare board, allege that
Betters is one of a' vice syndicate
with ramifications all - over the
United States. The business of this
syndicate is to pander to the prurient
appetites of the young, through
means of a correspondence bureau
and a photographic exchange.
They allege they found in But
ters' possession a code which con
tained symbolic and cabalistic
figures somewhat similar to short
hand, each figure having an obscene
interpretation and the theory is that
the syndicate of panderers furnished
these codes to all subscribers to the
correspondence bureau.
All the photographs, documents
and other evidence in the case have
been put at the disposal of the fed-
lejal authorities in the city, together
wun me avauaDie nsi o persons in
othtr cities connected with the al
leges syndicate and wholesale ar
rests in all of the leading cities of
the country may be made as a re
sult of the local investigation.
Wife Cannot Be Found;
Husband Fears Foul Play
Relatives of Mrs. Hattie Todd,
S3 years of age, whose home is in
LaPlatte, Neb., have enlisted the
aid of police in a search of the city
for her. She came to Omaha Fri
day to consult a dentist and has
mysteriously disappeared,'
Foul play is suspected by her
husband, Ed Todd. She was in
good health and the best of spirits
when she left home. Htr husband
is an ex-member of the Omaha po
lice force and conducted an inde
p:ndent search which proved futile.
American,
Casualty List
The following Nebraska men arc
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Tuesday
morning, December 31.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp. Charles E. Booth, Central
City, Neb.
John F. McCoy. Greeley, Neb.
Guy Kerns, Firth, Neb.
James Chmelka. Prague, Neb.
Fred M. Russell, Geneva, Neb.
Ernest A. Hatcliff, Crete, Neb.
' Lloyd W. Ellsworth Harris. Beav
er Crossing, Neb.
The following- Iowa, South Dakota) and
Wyoming men are named In the ranualtjr
llitt ent out hy the eorernment for Tuea
day morning, December SI :
DIED OF DISEASE.
Oliver Heala, Wakonria. S. D.
WOINDED SEVKRKLT.
Sergt. Halglr I.. Ilannon, Marlon, la.
Corp. Walter V. Steward, Shellnbur, In.
Ole II. Meon, Waukon, la.
Patrick J. Sheridan, l-awler, la.
Frank Hngel, Herrled, S. I).
(irnrKe II. llanser, I.aniont, In.
Raymond C. Ilarneaa, Keokuk, la.
Otis F. Leach, Onasxa, la.
William W. Itnoth, Mapleton, la.
Teter C. Brlntlanaen, Rock Valley, la.
Harvey E. Daniels. Mason City, la.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list given out
by the government for Monday af
ternoon, December 30:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Herbert O. Hoeffner, Os
mond, Neb-
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Moses C. Smith, Hardy, Neb.
Walter Herlin, Kearney, Neb.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list given out
by the government for Monday
morning, December 30:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Henry Stroh, Lincoln, Neb.
Fred C. Sternberg, Tilden, Neb.
DIED OF DISEASE.
John R. Richardson, Herdville,
Neb-
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Frank M. Brown, 810 South
Eighteenth street, Omaha, Neb.
Ernest R. Craig, 824 South
Twenty-seventh street, Omaha, Neb.
MISSING IN ACTION.
John A. Grimmeiss, cftre St.
Joseph hospital, Omaha, Neb.
Frank Svejda, Dorchester, Neb.
SICK IN HOSPITAL.
Prviously Reported Missing in
Action.
Corp. William J. Huebner, Her
shey. Neb.
ASSIGNED TO DUTY.
Previously Reported Missing in
Action. .
Arthur J. Hill, Crete, Neb.
Henry W. Moeller, Clymouth,
Neb.
,
Tha following lows. Sooth Dakota and
Wyoming men are named la tha eaanalty
Hat aent out by the go-en ivent .for Mon
day afternoon, December SO:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Erneet B, Talbott. Elliott, la.
DIED OF WOINDS.
Corp. Ralph E Dray, McDale, la.
DIED OF DISEASE.
J re e M. (iraham, lake Iark, la.
Homer F. Wharrall, Rockwell, la.
WOINDED SEVERELY.
Wm. E. Reynolda, New Market, la.
John II. Vane, Cedar Raplda, la.
Oscar W. Wenck, Garner, la.
Ambrose P. Holla, Greeley, la.
Albert I.unn, Coalville, la.
MARINE CASU ALTIES: DIED OF
.. DISEASE.
Eatey H. Brownlee, Villlaca, la.
WOINDED SEVERELY.
Geo. Bundle. Jr., Btemarck, K. D.
Robert II. Craig, Terravllle, 8. D.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corp. Roy II. My era. Walnut, la.
Henry J. Marx. Granville, la.
Jamea Winn, Woonaorket, 8. D.
D. Dlacknell, Frultdale, S. D.
Tbe following Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming men are named In the caHiinlty
Hat aent out by the government for Mon
day morning, December 30:
"DIED OF WOINDS.
Frank Fall, De Molnea, la.
WOINDED SEVERELY.
Vaagna I'acheco, Wheatland, Wyo.
I'eter M. Toal, Sanborn, la.
Ernest E. Itenlon, Center I'olnt, la.
Berlin Js Quiet.
Copenhagen, Dec: 30. No dis
turbances had occurred in Berlin up
to late Sunday afternoon. Rain be
gan to fall at that time and the
crowds in the streets dispersed.
Huge processions and demonstra
fens were held Sunday by all parties.
oni ounii THifirc
UULONLtm lUVL
VILNA, HELD BY
GERMAN FORCES
Teutons Occupied Lithuanian
Capital, Press Reports, at
v Request of Government
to Combat Soviet.
London, Pec. 30. Vilna has bee&
captured by bolshevist forces, tc
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch
to the Mail, quoting Petrogrtd reports.
imsieraam, iJec, .u. ino Bxim;
official North German Gazette re
ports that German troops will re
main in Lithuania for the present
and will continue to occupy Vilna,!
the Lithuanian capital. These stepij
were decided upon, tlifc paper ays,f
after conferences between the Qer-J
man government and the leaders of f
tha Lithuanian y government con;
cerning measures to combat the ad
vance of the bolsheviki.
The German army command, ae
cording to a dispatch from Berlin
has informed the commanders on .
the eastern frot.t that there is a
most strict prohibition against th
giving up of arms and war materia)
by the Germans to the bolshevikL
The Substance or the Shadow?
THESE tablets are both white. They are exactly tbe same(slxe.
But only one contains genuine Aspirin.
Hundred, of medicinal arodueta axe aold In the form e? plain white tablets,
and plain wblta tablets are aometimea offered when Aapirln is aaked for.
For roor additional protection every package and ererjr ttbht of gennlaa
Bayer-Tablets ol Aspirin is marked with Tbe Bayer Crosa.
When you want Aspirin, make certain you secure Bayer-Tablets or Capsules
of Aspirin. Buy the substance, not tbe shadow.
The Je-aurk "AipMa" (Ret. V. S. Fat Of.) tt (nuaatee out tte -MaeaeeH doV
net ol atUqrUcidd la that ubtets and ctpaika U gi tha ralhbl biytx Jom
Boyer-Tab
TH Bayer Cross
i i
f Aspirin
Your GusrantM of Rirtty
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief -
BELL-ANS
Vfor indigestion
Assets $14,000,000.00
Allan, Nebraska, May 1, 1918.
Mr. Fred M. Sanders, Treasurer,
' Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dear Sir: Fifteen years ago at the age of sbrteen years I made
application through' your General. Agent, W. L. Mosgrove, for a
, $1010.00 fifteen payment life policy on which I made an annual pre
mium payment of $29.15, making a total paid you of $437.25.
After having fifteen years' protection for $1000.00, Mr. Mosgrove
delivered to' me on date of maturity of policy your check for $578.06,
' which was the cash surrender value of policy and $140.81, more money
than I paid you, which I consider an excellent settlement.
The other options of settlement which you offered me were prcod,
1 one of which was to receive the cash surplus at this time of $253.00,
and have a paid up participating life policy on. which I would receive
an annual cash dividend the remainder of my life' and the policy pay-'
able at death. ''
. I wish at this time to thank you for this excellent settlement and
feel that I can honestly recommend this company to any one who de
sires good reliable life insurance. Yours truly,
- 918 HUGH F. GOOD.
FIFTEEN PAYMENT LIFE
Matured in the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE
' COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of insured . . . . . . . . Hugh F. Good
Residence Allen, Nebraska
Amount of policy $1,000.00
Total premium paid Company. . . .$437.25
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr. Good, .$578 06
And 15 Years Insurance for Nothing
V
The true test of everything all the time is results. Our results to policy holders who have matured contracts, have met the ap
proval of the most particular ones. Bankers Life of Nebraska, your Home Company, offers great money making' possibilities to its
representatives. If you are interested in an agency or policy contract, write Home Office, Lincoln, Neb., or call 1021 W. O. W.
Bldat Telephone Douglas 2949. - -
:;-"' . ' ' " A
MFJEW
CM
CABIHAO TYPE 63
Bebollt thronf boat. Sold with oar guarantee.
One of several renewed Cadillaea In different
body styles shown.
BEGINNING JANUARY 1st, we will exhibit' a number
of rebuilt, refinished, actually , "
Renewed Cadillacs
V
which will be sold with our guarantee. At this same
show; which will last one week, we will hold a remarkable
Used Car Sale
including many mighty good motor cars of different
makes, samples of which are shown in these cuts.
These cars have been put" in good mechanical condition
and in many instances also repainted.
We have worked many weeks to make this show possible
and to exhibit used cars, which, when sold, will prove
that ours is
A Safe Place to Buy
Over 100 used car buyers during the past year can tell
you of the square business-like treatment received from
us when buying used cars. .
a. aSa
j
r
HVDSON SUPER-SIX CABRIOLET
In rood condition. A mljhty flas ear fee
anyone who desires a small enclosed ear. .
lCJh",s; 'k Jk
us., A'i'a
NASH, 4-PASS. BOADSTER I
A snappy roadster in fine condition. ' Priced I
low. I
REO, SIX-CYIXXDER, 7-PASS. TOCRtNO CAB I
Ton can de it with a Res. . - 1 1
WRITE, S-FASS. i
All brand new tires and tabes. Used by s
Tory particular Omaha baainese man and kept
In excellent condition. One of America's best
(onr-cyUnder motor cars.
Come early while the best selection is possible,
Jones-Hansen Cadillac. Co.
Cadillac Building, Farnam at 26th, Omaha
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