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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1923)
ONE OF OURS By WILLA FATHER. Famous Nebraska Author. --—-* (ConUmitd from Tnlffiliy.) SjTiepaU. Clands Whssler. living on a Nebraska ranch with his parents and a younger brother. Ralph, has to quit Temple col lege. n small denominational school at Ijlneoln. at the end of his third year to take care of the hpma place while his father, Nat. Wheeler, and Ralph spend most of their time on their Colorado ranch. Claude's older brother, Bayllse, rune an Implement store Rt Frankfort. While in l.fneoln Claude has become a close friend of the Erlich family. Mrs. Frllrh, a motherly widow with five sons, having made the thy bey feel at home on his numerous visits. Claude and Bay llss go sleigh riding with Enid Hoyre ami t.lad.s Farmer. Ba.viiss announces he has bought tlie Trevor place, where two New Englanders, Trevor and Brewster, had tried to be great cattlemen In the early days. (I ontinneil from Yesterday). ROOK TWO. , CHAPTER I. One afternoon that spring Claude was sitting on the long flight of granite steps that leads to the state house In Denver. He had been looking at the collection of cliff dweller re mains in the capitol, and when he came out into the sunlight the faint smell of fresh-cut grass struck his nostrils and persuaded him to linger. The gardeners were giving the grounds their first light mowing. All the lawns on the hill were bright with daffodils and hyacinths. A sweet, warm wind blew over the grass, dry ing the waterdrops. There had been showers in tile afternoon and the sky was still a tender, rainy blue, where It showed through the masses of swiftly moving clouds. Claude had been away from home for nearly a month. His father had sent him out to see Ralph and the row ranch, and from there he went on to Colorado Springs and Trinidad. He had enjoyed traveling, but now that he was back in Denver he had that j feeling of loneliness which often over- j takes country hoys in a city; the reeling of being unrelated to any thing. of not mattering to anybody. He had wandered about Colorado Springs wishing he knew some of the people who were going in and out ..f the houses; wishing that he could talk to some of those pretty girls he saw driving their own cars about the streets, if only to say a few words. One morning when he was walking .ait in the hills a girl passed him, then slowed her car to ask if she could give him a lift. Claude would have said that she was just the sort who would never stop to pick him up —yet she did. and site talked to him : pleasantly all the way back to town. It was only 50 minutes or so. but it j was worth everything else that hap pened on his trip. When she asked him where she should put him down, he said at the Antlers, and blushed so furiously that Rho must have known once he wasn't staying there. He wondered this afternoon now manv discouraged young men had sat here on the state house steps and watched the sun go down behind the mountains. Every one was always saving it was a fine thing to be voting: but if was a painful thing, too. jte didn't believo older people were ever so wretched. Over there, in the golden light, the mass of mountains was splitting up into four distinct ranges, and ns the sun dropped lower the peaks emerged in perspective, one behind the other. It was a lonely splendor that only made the nehe In his breast the stronger. What was tlie matter with him. he asked him self entreatlngly. He must answer that question before be went home again. The statue of Kit Carson on horse back. down in the square, pointed westward: but there was no west, in *har sense, any mure. There was still South America: perhaps he could find something below' the isthmus. Here ■ tlie sky was like a lid shut down over the world; his mother could see saints and martyrs behind it. i Well, in tl-ne he would get over all this, he supposed. Even his father had been restless as a young man. ! and had run away Into a new coun try. It was a storm that died dow® «• last—but what a pity not to do anything with it’ A waste of power for it was a kind of power: he sprang to his feet and stood frowning against the ruddy light, so deep in his own struggling thoughts that he did not notice a. man, mounting from the lower terraces, who stopped to look at him. The «tranger scrutinized Claude Births and Deaths. Iilrlh«. Walter and Vera Sltala, 2910 South , Twenty sixth street, boy. Jacob end Lillian Pankasky, 325 Mason street, girl. * Anton and Annie Novak. 2213 South Sixth street, boy. Walter and Gertgida Markhofer, hos T> tal. boy. Edward and Edith Bratton, hoap'.tat. girt Leslie end Margaret Bos*, hospital, girl William and Nelle Boasberg. hospital, boy. lav and Ruth Malashock. hospital, hoy • >rv and Zeulah Young, 3107 North Fiftieth "t reel. girl. Theodore und Merle Williams. <115 Bondo at rent, boy llentlis. Doris May Wilson. 1006 South Twenty * xtIt street. l month. Margaret M. Hayes, 1521 Monroe atreet. 1 *» 'ears. Jane Hotchkiss, 4225 South Twenty ae< - and street. 84 year*. James Jloiecek, 3319 Jefferson s'reet, 1 . j ears. Oeorge Onek. hospital, HO 'P8'« rib hard Nichols, 1321 South Tent' -fifth • treet. 71 years. Stanislaus Htraskivltz. 4224 South Thir ty eighth street. 13 years. Marriage Licenses. Melvin R Sebright. 32. Crofton, Neb., and Sylva B Brandfss, 25, Hugo, Colo. Frits A Prick e. 47. I*lat tsmouth. Neb., ■ *id Emily McCracken, 28. PUttsmouth, Neb. Archie W. Armstrong. "9. Wlota. Is , and Mabel Broderius, 21. Atlantle, la. Hus Vignow, 25. Omaha, and Annatta T/miinola, 22. Omaha Ernest J Kraft. 34. Omaha, and Nina 3. Butts, 19. Council Bluffs, I?« Harley Whctaelt. 2k. Erie, p» . snd Ivla Bowers,, 25, Hastings, Neb John K Drlseoll, 23, OmihH, snd Eliza beth c. Hronitn, J9, Omaha. < "eel! f|. Hnlina, over 21. Omaha, and Mamie E. Johnson, over 21, Omaha Lawrence W, Tounggfcn, 24, Rer| Oak, la., and Kaytne Anderson, 25, Blanton, la J. Fred Wllsey, 22. Omaha, snd June Kth»d Carle. If!, Omaha, Albert F Peterson, 48. Malmo. Neb., snd Acllna Borenaon, 34, Malmo, Nab P red W ErxD-ben. 81. Omaha, snd Judith Menzles, 21, Omaha. . ' ATItnti c Jooo k with Interest. He saw a young man standing bareheaded on the long flight of steps, his fists clenched In an at titude of arrested action—his sandy hair, his tanned face, his tense fig ure copper-colored in the oblique rays. Claude would have been as tonished if he could have known how he seemed to this stranger. CHAPTER IX. The next morning Claude stepped off the train at Frankfort and had his breakfast at the station before the town was awade. His family were not expecting him, so he thought he would walk home and stop at the mill to see Enid Royce. After all. old friends were best. He left town by the low road that wound along the creek. The willows were all out in new yellow leaves, and the sticky cottonwood buds were on the point of bursting. Birds were calling everywhere, and now and then, through the studded willow wands. flashed the dazzling wing of a cardinal. All over the dusty. tan-colored wheatfields there was a tender mist of green—millions of little fingers reaching up and waving lightly in the sun. To the north and south Claude could see the corn planters, moving in straight lines over the brown acres where the earth had been harrowed so fine that it blew off in clouds of dust to the roadside. When a gust of wind rose, gay little twisters came , across the open fields, corkscrews of powdered earth that whirled througli the air and suddenly fell agaii^ It seemed as if there were a lark on every fence post, singing for every thing that was dumb; for the great plow'ed lands, and the heavy horses in the row's, and the men guiding the horses. Along the roadsides, from under the dead weeds and wisps of dried blue- i stem, the dandelions thrust up their clean, bright faces. If Claude hap pened to step on one. the acrid smell made him think of Mahailey, who had probably been out this very morn ing, gouging the sod with her broken butcher knife and stuffing dandelion greens into her apron. She- always went for greens with an air of se crecy, very early, and sneaked along the roadsides stooping close to the ground, as if she might be detected and driven away, or as if the dan- i delions were wild things and had to be caught sleeping. Claude was thinking, as he walked, of how he used to like to come to mill with his father. The whole proc ess of milling w-as mysterious to him then; and the mill house and the mil ler’s wife were mysterious; even Enid was. a little—until he got her down in the bright sun among th* cattails. They used to play in the bins of clean wheat, watch the Tour coming out of the hopper and get themselves covered with white dust. Best of all he liked going in where the water wheel hung dripping In its dark cave, and quivering streaks of sunlight came in through the cracks to play on the green slime anil the spotted Jewel-weed growing in the shale. The mill was a place of sharp contrasts; brtght sun and deep shade, roaring sound and heavy, dripping silence. He remembered how , as tonished lie was one day, when he found Mr. Roys in gloves anil goggles, cleaning the millstones and dis covered what harmless looking things they were. The miller picked away at them with a sharp ham mer until the sparks flew, and Claude still had on his hand a blue spot where a ehlp of flint went under the skin when he got too near. . •lason Royce must have kept his mill going out of sentiment, for there was not much money In It now But mill ing had been his first business, and he had not found many things in life to be sentimental about. Sometimes one still came upon him in dusty ! miller’s clothes, giving bis man a day off. He had long ago ceased to do pend on the risings and fallings of Lovely creek for his power, and had j put in a gasoline engine. The old dam now lay "like a holler tooth, " as one of his men said, grown up with weeds and wi 1 low brush. (To Be Continued). Mrs. Harriet Taylor l plon to Talk in Omaha April 12 Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Washington, I>. C., vice chairman of the national republican committee, has accepted an invitation to speak at a public dinner Thursday evening. April 12. at the Burgess-Nash tearoom. Mrs. Upton is to address tlie con vention of the League of Women Voters in Des Moines and lias been persuaded to make this, her first, visit to Omaha. Tickets for the dinner are $1 and are 'on sale at the Dalton Adding Machine company. 1706 How j ard street. The public is invited. Mrs. Upton is well known by many ; Omaha suffragists who will welcome this occasion to renew the ac quaintance. Her sense of humor and delicious wit always made her one of the most popular speakers at national conventions. Before her marriage, as Harriet Taylor, she was secretary to her father. Ezra Taylor. Mr. Taylor was an able lawyer and took Gar- ' field's place In congress when Gar- \ field became president. Mrs. Upton. frequently says she can never re member when sh§ was not in poll tics. Sacred Cantata on Good Friday Nipht at Trinity The choir of Trinity cathedral will sing “The Crucifixion” by Stainer to- - right beginning at 8. Members of <he congregation are asked to be In their seats promptly at that time. The choir has 50 voices. The solo ists will be A. L. Vickery, tenor; Ru dolph Helgren. bass, and Frederick Elliott, baritone. Grnenther Funeral Sunday Was Permitted by Mayor Funeral.of Chris M. Gruenther, 1004 North Thirty-sixth avenue, former secretary of the Federal I .and bank here, was held on Sunday, contrary U) city ordinance, by special permis sion of Mayor Dahlman, who is head of the health department, it was an nounced Thursday. < "Very few funerals are held on Sun day. hut now and then a special per mit is granted,'' Mayor Dahlman plained. Passover Themes to Be Discussed by Rabbi (.ohn "The Unquenchable Fire” will bo the subject of Rabbi Cohn s sermon at the Tq»»p!e Israel Friday night at 8. The Passover will start with a short service Saturday at 6:30. The main service, with full choir and spe cial'music, will be la id Sunday morn-, ing at id. Uabbi Cohn's subject will be "Israel's Glorious Feast." The Passover will close Friday night, April 6, with services at 8, when the subject will be "The Song of Songs." Saturday morning. April 7, Rabbi Cohn's subject w ill lie A New Thing." Property Disputed for 20 Years Brought Into Court District Judge Fitzgerald is to dc tennlne the ' ownership of a piece of ground of triangular shape, four feet on one end and tapering one foot at tile other that lyis been in dispute for almost 20 years. The action is brought by Mrs. Nellie Ray. who claims the plot by adverse possession. The action is against Mrs. K. Ban irk. The litigant* live in Twenty-seventh street between fishier ami Sprague. \IH I It I Ist.MKM’ Getting Rid of a Stubborn Cough is Child’s Play Now Make the Medicine Yourself at Home—It’s Cheap—But You Can't Beat It. If you want to take care of that had, hang-on cough and do it in a few hours, better get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and mix a half pint at home. You can do this in two minutes by adding a little sugar and enough water to fill a haif pint bottle You'll travel the world over before you get a medicine that will act ao surely and quickly on the mucus membrane of the nose and throat. It halts the inflam mation. the tickling sensation, atops with the first spoonful, the heavy breathing goes and clean membrane, free from ir ritation and mucus follows. For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus droppings, clogged nostrils and watery eyes, it won't disappoint —ask for Parmint (double strength). Speak plainly so that the druggist will know exactly what you want. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15c Skirts Dresses Sweaters Stockings Waists Kimonas Coverings Ginghams Coats Curtains Draperies Everything Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind -and follow the simple direc tions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint suc cessfully. because perfect home dye \ng is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes (von if you have never dyed before Just tell ynur diURclst whether ire ^material you wish to dye is wool or siik. or whether it is linen, cotton, or any mixed poods Diamond Dyes never droak, si>ot. fade or run. Harding’s Chances F >r Another Term One blast from the bugle of Harry Daugherty sets the wild echoes flying in every corner of the land.' The Attorney-General’s confident declaration that President Harding will be re nominated without opposition, and will be "again overwhelmingly elected,” is a signal that the political shooting for the next Presidential campaign is now in order. Why the Harding hat should be "shied” into the ring so early puzzles some observers, who wonder if certain livals are getting this notice to keep out. Some sort of contest seems indicated, we are assured, and with the President making twenty speeches in defense of his policies, and constructing planks for a re-election platform; with Senator W. E. Borah outlining his own policies, both foreign and domestic, in a series of well-advertised speeches; and with Hiram Johnson coming back from Europe “preparing to fight in a spectacular way,” as a paper in his State puts it, it is clear enough to the Baltfmore Sun, "that we shall not have a dull political summer. An exciting,- if not enjoyable, time will probably ‘be had by all.’ ” Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week for all of the interesting comments regarding President Harding’s chances of re-election. Among the other unusual news-features in this Number, March 31st, are: The Cheery Side of the Income Tax The Prospect of.an Oil Famine (With Map Showing Where the Oil Comes From) Jugo-Slavia Now Aiding Austria Making Faces Over Why Your Amplifier Howls How Leather Substitutes Are Made Condemning the “Petting” Novels Tragedy of a Godless Childhood The Gob on the Job While Smyrna Burned How to Prevent Railroad Wrecks The Column For Better English Mer Rouge Murders Go Unpunished British Views of Germany’s Ability to Pay Ruhr Fuel and French Ore When Reindeer Ran With Caribou Deep Breathing and Straight Thinking The Immortal Works of Sir Christopher Wren ( With Two Large Illustrations of What This Great Architect Accomplished I Crusade Against Unclean Books Business Backing the Bible What a Man Should Spend For Clothes Investments and Finance Topics of the Day Many Striking Illustrations “I saw a good one in FUN from the PRESS at the (iraiul Theater this week,” said a toast master recently. “A little chap climbed on his father's Ttnee and said, ‘‘Daddy, can you still do tricks?' Somewhat surprised, the sire asked, ‘Why, what do you mean, son, “do tricks”?’ And in all innocence the little lad responded, ‘Well, mamma says that when you were younj? you used to drink like a fish.’ ” The audience roared an approval of laughter and the usual early chill of such an occasion was dispelled. "FUN from the PRhSS is a perennial sup ply of stories for orators, salesmen ami every body who just likes to scatter sunshine with a el ever jest or a witty wheeze, it embodies the best in current humor that The Literary Digest gleans from the printed pages of both" hemi spheres. And a hilarious new reel -is released every week. At all leading theaters. FUN from the PRKSS is produced by The Literary Digest. Distributed by \V. \V. Ilodkinson Corporation. « Get March 31st Number, on Sale To-day—At All News-dealers—10 Cents I'teiary Digest Fathers v \_J mm _ a a__ _ M Why not make sure that your children hitvr the £\ ** fr 71, a Jh irlOrnvrS O* advantage of using the Kunk A Wagnalls Com aa _ m prchensive and Concise Standard Dictionaries in school a m»** fik fWCI0ICo'!MF^m^ and at home? It means quicker prof less m CtMGFiCa9 Index to Want Ads announcement defajrtbcknt Burial Vaults . 1 . (anl of Thnnka . 2 Cemeteries, Monuments . * florists . 4 Kon prill Directors «.... • Funeral Notion . *1 Future Event# . 7 l/ost and Found . * Notices .. * Personals *. *• AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT. Auto Accessories, Tires . II Auto Agencies .. 12 Autos For Wale .. ......... 13 Autos to Fxehnngs . 14 Autos Wanted . 13 Barege*—Repairing ... . !• Motorcycles, Bicycle# . 1* Service Stations . 13 Taxi—Livery . 1J BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT. Accordion Pleating .*. ** Build * s. Contractor# .. -- Dancing Academics .. Detective Agenclc# .. *» (Garage Builders .. 23 Moving, Storage . J? Milliner.. Dressmakers . J' Painting. Papering .JJJ Patent Attorneys . Kodak Finishing. Printers. Engravers . Jl Professional Wervlres . J Kepairing . J ’ Service* Offered . J* Tailoring. Pressing . .. JJ Wanted—Business Wcrvle# . 3(1 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Ha.lnmi toll.*.. . *’ Correspondence Courses . 3# C.enersl Instruction . Musical, Dancing. Dramatic . 40 Trade Schools Wanted—Instruction .42 EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. Employment Agencies . 43 Help Wanted—Female . 4* Help Wanted—Male ... 45 Help—Male or Female . je Agents. Salesmen . *' Sit oaf ions W arned—Female . 4* situations Wanted—Male 4» FI N A NC IA L DEP A RT M E NT. Business Opportunities . Investments . loan* on Real Eats tc...3 Money to Isran ?” Wanted to Borrow . M LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT. Dogs, Cats. Birds. Tr:* . J3 Horses, Cattle. Vehicles . Poultry and Supplies Wanted—live Wtoek . MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT. Buiming Material . Clothing and Furs .. “ Fuel and • ecd *’ f.ood Thing* to Eat . •' Household t.ood* . .Jewelry and Watches .. 3; Machinery and Tools . Miscellaneous . Musical Instrunicnt* . Radio and Nupplies J* Meeds, Plants, l ertlllxer* . More and Office Fxjuipment . .. J'1 Mare Hperlal* .. ** Swap Column '* Wanted to Buy *3 RENTAL DEPARTMENT. Ipl... n»u. rnml. rd . . \ p t *., Mat*, t irfurnished .7-» I arms for Rent . i.srage* and Barn* . • • 7' House*, Furnished . llou*e*. 1 nfurnJshed .. Office* and More* . Room and Board * Furnished ..... . • 3. Room. t nfurnl*heil • IpHims for Housekeeping . JJ W anted to Kent \> here to Fait . !. Where to MOP in Omaha REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT 4. rrng. Propert* .** ltu»ln.». I*r*>p.rt, I riftn. .nil R.infhM . ’ l-ot. for foil. .... • * ■ Kent P-tat.— Beawn Real Fatat.—t.nlr.1 r? Rent Fatal.-1 oun.ll Bluff. Kml Fatat.—imndr. - Real M»t—Ho'.l"1. • ■ ” K.ul Fatal. MlM*ll«n«Ta a. Real K.tat.—North .. Heal Fatal.-*>««h ." Rail Eatat—»e.t . K-nl Fatal.— Firhanr..— ■ K.al Fatal.—M anted . Re.llor. ' ’ r-'P"" ■ _j .■ ' BEE WANT AD RATES l&e per lire each day. 1 or - day* 12e per line each day, S to 6 day*. 10c per tin# each day, 7 day* or lo«l«r. The above ra’ea apply e*clu« vely te Wart Ada **hich toroBi-nlf term*# ••public want*." and do not include adver t.*rmer»» of ir.dividua • or concern* adver t uing or exploiting their bu* •’«»« Want Ad* accepted at the follo*m* officea: _ Mmn offer i'th *d Egrngm St. Smrh Omghn N * r .r :«th »nd • St. Council niuff. »» Sro” St Te e hone AT lantic 1000 THE OMAHA HEt rr-or'-. the right to 4o.igr.gto ,l.t cor vito. g putrif «gnC i all lor tVgr.l" Ad Dcpgrtrr.n •. An og pr. rncod ' Vr.Of .4 tgkrr -ill roeev. pgour gd grd g bill will be ragilrd Igtor I hr rgtr. quoted gbo«« gpplr to oitbor ■barge or co»h erderg. Evening Edition 11 tu g m *1 He OMAHA MORNING PEE i HE EVENING BEE. A __ announcements Iturial Vault* * tVfsT f N V L- Ceatu ea. *> e «b tn *n»' ra • ion »t factory Automate H-* K Co 'eta Burial Vault Ir.a'at unon > >»t»r under taker ualn| no other I ver> 'auM »'.atnp i«d »a'th for namt ->n '1 >t*nt*factured only bv th- Omaha C»»n* rete Burial Vault 1.10 N 1'iih 8* » -naha. Omrtfrie*. Monument* . 3 COKFST 1,A\VN .N t h of » y him * A,! revenue* for perpetual care and .«** pjo\ etwent* i»ffif • at cemetery and ;;■» Brand' • Th *te“ Mortal* . 4 LEE LARFICW Ji .H N HATH i. « l .l'.in J* 1»«* I- IIKNI'KPS' N 1 p; F.rngtn JA 1 hfc Funeral Itirertnr* 5 "* R J. STACK & C3„ 4 Mua ha • l*r't nr-dert aktni; . • • ah' altmr r t au*i-! • vv APIBULA^CE Thlft).third and Ear nan. HEAFEY t HEAFEY, l nderlaU.ra and » mbainter* Thore li t * » *ff .'til I dininv t K8T A m ISHEI' NINCK 111! ) Crne flhrtaary Co,, « »M»! t TKl* BY loAI'IB.H ONI T "mi’ll v<ih Si \l 3KM and AT Hofftrann A • balance |»fuU- ftt .’»th, Tuner*' I'rr-lo *. .1 \ IfOl LARKIN BROTHERS, ’ M N M; 4 I IMHl rrt'h.s 4 s »s*» ; 4 r M HULSE L RIEPEN, Kiinrr «t ll‘ri-1 l»M ‘..4 t'Umtft*. J* | ? ? * t* KORISKO -■hi and i> Min 1'^0 S 13th St Tagrgart & 3antx *'um,n‘ Si H. Kramer " CROSBY-mocRE BRAILEY A DORRANCfi ~~ f■ - - rMT. - - , ?.aTI,. r. I I'liiH'ial Noltrr. 0 <1 (ill KH John It . p«*»« d on nt io «I l»o»* , pit a) Sunday M«i< h Mi «l»ir» i* atirv|v*«l l*> hi* nif. two »"»«, .t h»» V. J • illri **f Omaha. Ilaioht .t tlilr* »-f Mo* j n in M»»li :«» dauchPa Mra \\ It llllcli]** j llnllt voo.l, i hI . Mia* .lat»o i »'f Omaha thrro hNthrr*. .t.-urph A t*Hr* of Omaha Kdaard I’ till***, of Pinah* I'* Pattrr tlitr*. lol* Kan •**<’ »i*t*r Mr* Ma4f4'*'t Adam* <»f onwl** Kuttpial »rnitp fmra rnUUnff, VI.*4 Miami Mi. rod*'. Mar. h .1* IK*. *r 4 r tn Intornirnt oil! I«* nt l,#no\ la »' * * • ) inform*tinn rail • ru»t»i Ml.»orr NS !•' n 'l v\\\ Ki ll tuto in II Mat. h V?. 1*** ,N*».t ?». >•'*!«. I 'IIh.m a I in*ti |t m * ill h* h*!d fhim t ho ■ • .ton*'•*» of ht* tlRtlBh' Mi* • unr.rl j Hiitofmm *Jt«*i l.mmln Mlvd in l*r»-»ht ; lot Ian oh UP H at Klo*rM«t» Frida) Mar. h j 3d. at J p in lotto ni#m For**t j . i>itt*t*f' I i f -—-, ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Funrral Notice* ® MI IJ.IS Krinrin .1 u« 33 year*, fore man Cydshy Picking 4 o, Sioux City. I* . di *> d WodneKdav evenlnsr at the home of h - parents. Mr and Mrs Frank MulMn. f,4.8 S 22nd St . after illness of two month.'* He Daves to mourn hia loaa besides hia wife, Anna, and one aon. 1 Fmnne A two brothers. William and John, six slater?., Mr* Neil Fennell, <> * «»!ih. Elizabeth, Marjorie. Josephine and Kathleen Muliin, all of Omaha. Funeral Saturday at 0 45 from ’he home of hia parent*. 5428 S. 22nd 8?., to 8t. Ague* church at in a m. Interment Ht. Mar <*rneter>. Direction ol Heafey & H ea ====s*=s»«m=«s*====» Font and F.iunn . I LOST—BROWN OV E Ft CO AT AM) H'ARK, WEDNESDAY EVENING. BETWEEN L 5T11 AND L'TTH ON* FARNAM RK WARf) II. I 4 JR AY. COOPER. MOTOR to. 2t)f,8 FARNAM _ PARTY who found parcel Tuaeday be tween 10 and 12 o'clock on street or, containing W. R C. Journal, call AT. 2341. Reward _ RING LOST—With large Mexican blood opal setting Resa-d. GALLAGHER & NELSON JA 620 Peter* Trust B’.dg VANITY « ASE—Lost. bla< k. patent Dath « r containing « ash. tiank book, pictures, old keepsake* Tlenne r«*rurn and receive reward Mra G Moat AT 1141 DINNER RING—I^**t gr»**n gold onyx with diamond renter, diamond * hip on either end. Near Empress. Liberal reward. HA. 5451. ___ LOST—GLASSES in brown leather case, between 40th and 4*?h, on Dodge. Re vs * rd Call WA. 2422._ HAL PIN -SMALL, LOST IN DOWN TOWN DISTRICT PINDETl PLEASE ILL \ : - : « A rTER 6P 5' RE A RI lost- mAitr7a<Tk cektifi4:ate. on 2 4 T H AND N STREETS, SOUTH OMA HA 4 ALL MRS. OILL. BELLEVUE c*. ■ *. Council Bluffs nr (.'maLt. WA 3**2. Host—Two Elk te*th charm. Liberal re wa d to finder Telephone JA S238. WADI! ^ found fn v •' in-tv c,f T«f h and Dodg- ’’all *. c R» d 1621. Co Bluffs Notice* . 9 J)VH BELL NONE BUT THE BEST insurar** All Weather Coats * Handy Auto Ja<k« S A RAINY-DAT A g* r • « • - Box 22 4. timahi. Neb P s Day .a on* of th«<*c so a *d ?,l*nt partner* who furnish the ne**Ki*pry en couragement f>mpa4hy and helpful ad vl< e witii w hirh to carry on this agency job G A. R. PETER GR AVERT ~GRAIN EI.^VaTuR. .729 N ,rU, r 2J St__ _WA. 42': Personal* . . . 10 THE salvation Army tad^strlal noma solicits vour olu clothing furniture, maga zines Wa oiiect. Wa distribute Pb*>n* JA 4115 and our wagon will ca? 4'a’l a 1 Import our new boms. 1110.1112-1114 Dodg* ••reel. - ' - • « for p:aya and part;**, at Listens. Omaha AUTOMOBILES I \iito \rretboriM. Tire* ... 11 NEW T!'RES A R A NT EEI I IE ?TS~ *• MP ARE PRI« E3—WHY PAY MORE? • i $ h FT. 34x4 *12 FS u . "hif; *i i ipito.m. fi t*rde K A! M A. S’ T i R K J ' B B EE S ITEJTMJ NG Autos for Safe . 13 Ante Gearing House aaijty Used Cars * :**i • Sport. 4-pa** . • in* i;»#rs Sport. 4 ♦ par* , Ni«h Sport F.'i - — nr > Knight Tour nj ’ * 1F Hupn.obi C Touring '■1* Hu Touring IMF "M«rnob> Touring ?»:'• Mitre!1 Touring I Fit' Oakland Touring. ?!f Hudson S*d*r IMF Hu<U< ? Touring f:* ila>ae« 4 paa«. sp*. VM « r »• 1 * im’iir J Touring IMF Ford Touring IF.’I Ford Sedan F.! Ford Tcu r:rK if3A Ford lour s MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM. aiicc Clearing House Thone J \ ;:u :*?? Fauum St. fASH OR TERMS open Sun-la * t . • Spent 1 *r.| rrrt : ke new «'> J I * . Tour I' in t\rhangft and baleace on time pay ment* Auto Dealing House.. :03: Fat nam Sr Jackson Bl* \ \V .4 N :' I SKI* F V E M' t BF1 '.IMS r » •,*■**'••! t* ' k* * i - r fr*-1 iMHliea and * ir tor topa. Cara anld on Jrrn « t«» rebel-!' part e* titM.rttTROM At TO %\! I'.? « •* <>ntr* Caragf « *prn Pa? *rd N gh: 12 l « II a may So - el T* . 4*< Cba * >p-o rnedt 4 pa** Verj geo! «* Rut.* •.* |>v i r.: ahe H*«»k*. *>■•'* *s: Your car in e\«h**.ge Ha are# nn tune Auto Cleaing House, ra*? Firium Ja< Kaon *3*? So\(r bargain* m u*ed Ford*, prompt d«H\ru *»f ne«* F-»rd* M O Fill > v T»'E " The Handv I rd Stfvico Static". I >t ii and Ji’ k** n St* At 7711 !F:« Mai" A \ «• v g, -d 'gh? i r*»* t*«.iug the brat buy in io»n for only |S|) ligid ini rmowiAli tw*no Auto Clearing House, .'•I; Kurn.m .turkjcn ««J NEW and un-'i F.ida, caah or terms. . I |’A t ! -S* *N MOTi *H 1 vat' , d r. • i d i >r utu 1 '• * rt 36ih atvt^ Amca Ave. K». Ml*. MHKYRol.F1 mill R\C RELENT comi*ITH»N i HOKTHR -up. Rt n r*o.* lit IKS I M .1. wi. *f: 1 \ SF1» parta f r a»i makes < f -arm F*"d • aed pat-* at half i'll.f Netv Auto Pari* J* 4*31. i m i> «• m:> uh! i*an m uskia M.HHASK k OLl'SMdnii r CO. lion atd at 19th At. 17.0 I SKI' i AHS O ,\ H-ntn#) Moior A**' . ; 5 4 Karnatn 11 • • l 1 Y r \ j »• rt *• 1 11 .rum* » S !l»ll \ii(o» \\ an tod 15 is-'* « ASH tot ft - I u«*M A! St» I • mi'll• »k<* . t'.i.l ti«”i n fr *t I «,‘t*» U 'ft.' Omaha llro HAM ► .•#««• ft ...it* W«M« » up iirf a n«* iftit si rhottft "a 4*3 (tiiriicn—Krimifinc l*' V OK A I * ito painting .1 t'<* to P P K T > MRS SHMl' l.fi'irtworth. 13 >«• ftxpoi ktt« r Tiurli., Tnrtw. .....it Vi iR Skill Inlffml i t •, inn nu.k I" \.. i • ..«4iHi » »«>•'. Ad.li.«. i II K Tftktntxh. N>ft BUSINESS SERVICE | Vri'ordln I’lmllnc *1 klVOBlUi’N Mt'K knlf. h.'v |',.«|Ip«. .v>%#rr«i button* nil fttylfte. K buttonhole# AX tie# lit*#! Hutton P aat* lmK t I'A *4 Iftii »»io*:k. A'mftU*. N#s T»l»i honft J A 1134 BUSINESS SERVICE Accountant*. Auditor* . “* nkbrVska PL latino. Hematite hlng, Covered Button*. perttam, eet>ondfluor^___j«_*C'J.^_^M^M Milm, Contractor* . -- I'. WILSON, general '•ontr. - e- I build er. repair wurk, estimate*, free. WA. 6164. _ __ PORCH and ier ena ° ^ screens re wired . gating KE Dancing Academic* . 23 LEARN to dsnee for 14 at KEEP’S 1*1< Farrtam. Class?! Mon., Wed. *nd Frl. nights Dancing Tue* . Tburrf, Sat. ond Bun nigh’s. Prlvats lessons by •ppolnt menta. J A. 6476 ^ Detectiv* Agcncic* .24 KLI.[AHI.L I" B.-*Vu. Suadarlaotf ltd?, J*. t#S«; night. K. IB! _ JA.MK.-t ALl-AN ■ tt.k. Evidence #*-euted in nil mn*-u AT 1186 ^ (>ar«gc Ituildpr*. 23 GARAGES built* » • ; - > - and axe. |1H up. Concrete work. Mick! n Lumber god Wracking f’o Tel. WE. Sa&6 Get our pr • es on complete garages Mor* r.Knn Lumber A. Coal <’n. WE ‘>541 —’~~ yr rL——— i r ara_-k2r— — ———— — —' ' * Moving, Storac* .. .2fi fTijELITY STORAGFJ * VAN COl MOVING PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING Household ot 'ids, T anoa. Office F rr * jra 1167-11 HOWARD Ja< k son 02f*. EXPER? ' h.-a. r* pucker*] f re proof storage. Phone JA 1304 Tks Terminal Warehouse Co. 762 So. 16th 8t., Cor. Jones on Viaduct. _ EflTIMATL fu»n or. pa king mov. and s oring Contracts taken by job or bour. Globe Van A Storage Co JA 4328. AT. 6230 Grossman -or.a cwnera B KK f N s ~t. y AH A V A N - STORAGE 16th artd Leavenwor-h S’* fa king, mov ing. storage shipping JA 4142 Moving Park - a Si -age Gordon I IIeproof Warehouse tv "• «n Co. 219 .V 11 th S'. Phor.>» .TA 2632 Millinfr*. Dressmakers .. 27 IF YOU WIfIJ~T< • HAVE HAT MADE OVER. OR TRIMMED, «)R MADE To ORDER * U.l. THE PARE Ft MIL LINKRV. JA 6792 ._ I’aintin?, raperlnc .28 •ring, calciminirg and • aning ' < rk b; hour, 7:.'- Ha * big re nf ja;er 10c roll and up. Pain’ I. gal t all HA. 1979 and ark for pa:u: foreman ___ „ _ PA P E RIIA N GIN' L pamtii*^ tarpe n U r rk plastering. estimations and helpful ■ uggey- !..n * frr. Aii work guaranteed T. M Roberts. KK 4 672. PA I *. r ! NO " ANT» PA PET. "«'L E A SING •< 'I* V. t tRK « ALL J A 1641. UAINtTv I’aPERHANG'NG, good WOr... right price*, ‘ all HA J_23 3. __ PAPf:RING \a ng vaJ'.pa.rr eaalrg. • * WK 4»»* ^ b Patent \ttorntjr* . 29 J w MARTIN Patent Attorney. 1712 Dodge, room 309 Also Washington. D. i* _l h?Jr> rventers m , their cstenta Kodak Finishing MA fFTTv DEV r >pv t FREE ••«*•*! ay sert e - . »'d r - e of P'ln'a IS'Pi ■ -*c 8 * x 4 '■*.if 2***5%. 3 % » 4 % .«r - -* *4 i 4 ,1 I.€< K ‘ -»E STUDIO *7 Oma r a FILM? d • f- Pr • «• here Fr - 314 Ns - B FI LMS L>&VEMTPED~ FREE Th» Fnr.gn Co., 3966 Leavenworth. Printer*. Fnirraver* .31 eT Y 'p-~nt:rg Cc. 312 S H~l»t JA »65S Professional Service*. \ Rays ... 3 PRESCRIPTIONS c*-efu’ijr orr.pounded ar -her”-?- A M Dr«C fe’cr*« DEN Al. \ 'a A4c #3 full" M. <•5 parrjr** •* Bldg l*ih and Famim Repairing .*.3^ F! ASTERIN . o a'-'l * net.* work | Services Offered .31 ! U N’-hV Ir-'S a dry. » ,»'!y .r * ^ wc-k and hc0 curtain* Mr*. M. L. Jone* <*ALIi WE. $$7f _ ' made r-w *.* -.a a* half pno* c* n*w edr IS"' 1 j*%,cg JA. 2447 BENS* iN OMAH A NuraerT Everythin* ' - met S-• ' *' \\ A 4 . ‘ ■ P J F3) rr Si | iERT -Eipert acre lea offered f0' 10 • •#># F . e % •-*.-* ar.d hedges cared for • all KE 5432 | EDUCATIONAL Business ( oUege* .37 day school—-night s hwl Complete cear*^« m a ou-tarry rr.a - e .n - - - M ; — 1 and ••;•»-! re ra :rva * and wr* ■*■** ' .graph), civil sers e ard a' Erg !i#h and coronerete! bn hes '* - ^ o- pho e Ja<MJ>* ■ ' *rge !: s •: a c A r* * »* BOYNKB COl.I.EOF Bej.ea Bldg . Omaha Net* "van-aant school op business s i; - Nineteenth and rv -.g i« Ja ettde Trade S h**oU . 41 W tNTKl*- Vcr .ado* and bo? « *o iear S.t-Ne- tradr- t « demand; wage* while '•*r,.rr *•' s • mo >rn Ca t or write 14! T Ige >• Tri- *> Barter ' ' lege "*MOLE*H BARBER COLLEGE lit S ]«-. h S: Writ# for catalog. EMPLOYMENT 1 ___ Help \\ tniert—f emale . . 41 ^ •YA.VTf ' AT THF SUK SH- r. • In *l • * AS PATTERN F > PT. Tv • 1 f v. » • ' u«e te eph ne a* g 1 I *eiif utf Mag* nre Mo *HI TA^ I’brral rorrnr h • n* « a peracn Selena the l-.i'ri f • and 1 1 'o not phone * p HI T*r.F* WILMOTH CO F , ]• • • • « * a - d r.' era .4th st a: O * • • * • f e vff.ca poaition Ca ‘ AT 27*4 cr ' * Ame-t.-an Co! eg*, ltl* Fartsarr I -a, * • *#'• » fain AJJ*f*4 P ' 14. R. No Met \ AN Ei | ft* •' th $ d ’ri rer. r« Applj M a H McC«hl $241 Davenport. _ \ *' ' ' At**# a* „ • »*>« \ V1 A !dl aa M ' « Omaha Bee _ I APlirs a; a *«o»k at homo »p« ■# •i:Tf ip«- ■ r# *'##ary Ua'3 rwa P c a* R ^ rt natte Harder# Hol'si ki'HT K **a:tted for t«o niM M farm Ave! Ander#on. R 1. 1-aure-l. Nob K a . \ e ■ ■ • h r H • At* . 14 ff« Ph me fig* _ w * v a 1 f i ^ • i h " refar Mra H• mere 44'* *'* S«* \n mi \ y i* a•.-?# * ' 221 South Ifrltt Wanted—Male . 45 ^AI K'V twr.KR V 1 an.1 o#a# oy »m , ** v ■ *t h**e roconl !>♦ h n.i * ■ '\ Addr**» W >*S. I'mahi Bff li-i'Kvtv i :• tor «ant«4 avp x \\ • MOTH CO • can er* DfMA .« !i s at t' _ V tMKHRKJi 1 \i> \ tn Oh oagtv 1 \\ „ » n.an? f jar • *• . r. i » i ntern me*' Nv» labor trow m I' H ' Koom tl*. tenant het#i \v ’ \ 'V HjMMKR arul clothing mar nili irs i'kpt snvmr l«lh *n4 O .St - k IP per la' an.! guarantor* *t**,tx » o-K N la?«4»r trouhia Apply to Kr* \■*. ' ug Plasterer* Aaao. tat on Jj. hi Ohtcago lUihlH r umbttioas young !vnkheerer • •« ftp- tiw * \ — fe» .'O. .« an4 R •alary eapeoted. A Urea* A\ -J«* Omaha He* w iv'-» i* O.II. . , ■ fc«: > Mx - I Omaha for ih* • irM h*tvhar> in *«"*•? A J«i pn<sl\4 t\ ^ V V \ » 4.*{«•»*, «*vperi*i >xt 'v *»aa *n4 ■** k ha % Writ* or phot** Ala* «*vh*v% 112 a > h Pacuat. Ofan4 l»,a«4. N#b