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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1923)
Xmas Gift Suggestions Will Help You Decide on Last Minute Gifts Boy Scouts and Officials Given Honor Emblems Merit Badges and First-Class Scout Pins Awarded— Scoutmasters Are Also Decorated. "William BlUotte, Cuba SupienskI, Wallace Hall and Honald Plgg were awarded the emblem of first class scout at the court of honor of the local council held at the city hall Fri day night. , * Walter Dempster and James Mer f -^ald were given the life and star em blem. Thomas Warfield was made an eagle scout, and James McMullen and Otto Saar were given scout aid but tons. The following scouts received merit badges In the activities following their names: Blair Adams, carpentry; Donald Al drich, first aid and personal health; Joe Andellch, scholarship; Carl Anderson, car pentry; Clifford Anderson, civics and hiking; Joe Bertlch, cooking and handi craft; Sheridan Byrne, first aid and per sonal health; William Byrne, hiking; John Byron, civics and pathfinding; Howard Chaloupka. horsemanship and painting; Thomas Cowger, craftsmanship in wood and swimming; Ralph Crawford, electric ity; Vernon Crouch., cycling; Wilfred Da vis, cycling; Walter Dempster, civics and horsemanship; Maurice Depres, poultry keeping; Lawrence Dickinson, first aid; Harold Draggoo. camping and public heaJth; John Emerlck, painting; Lee Foster, personal health and pioneering; Harry Franaon, business and gardening; George Gillen, mining; Francis Hall, craftsmanship In wood carving and per sonal health; Frederick Hanson, civics and bird study; Paul Hodick, athletics and first aid to animals; Leslie Huff, scholar ship; Harry Jackson, personal health and pioneering; George Jelen, first aid and personal health; Jim Lehmer, cycling and music; Albert Lucke. carpentry; Meredith Luse, camping; Frank McCann, electricity and personal health; John McLaughlin, athletics; Louis Mann, camping; Lloyd Marqifts. marksmanship and safety first; James Merwald, camping and poultry keeping: Harry Merriam, personal health and public health; Jack Morrison, bird study and pathflnding; George Olien, poultry keening and carpentry: Edwin Pearl, poultry keeping; Frank Porno, per sonal health: Merle Robb, gardening and poultry keeping; Paul Roberta, personal health and safety first; Otto Saar, gar dening and scholarship: Leslie Scholia, bugling; George Showers, gardening; Clarke Sllcott, signaling; Harold Sutler, personal health and first aid to animals; Donald Timmerman, handicraft and elec tricity; Tom Warfield. civics; Russell Watley, athletics; Earl Williams, garden ing and masonry; R. L. Williams, safety first; William Wood, first aid; John Za dine, tamping and cycling. Merit badges to ♦officials included. George R. Boardman. assistant pcout. master, safety first and craftsmanship; Clifford Elliston, assistant scoutmaster, stalking; J. P. McLaughUn, scoutinaster, poultry keeping; A H. M*yer. scout master. printing; C. W. Minard. scout master, carpentry; Charles A. Mitchell, scoutmaster, physical development .and gardening. and Russell Smith, scout master, handicraft and plumblnr. Woman in Fox Case Will Fight Trial Claims She Was in Tennessee City When Editor Slew Klansman. Atlanta, Dec. 22.—With requisition papers In his possession, an agent of the office of Solicitor-General John A. Boykin tonight left for Birming ham to make an effort to return Mrs. Margaret Weaver. Indicted as an ac cessory before the fact in the slay ing of Hilliam S. Coburn. Ku Klux Klan attorney, to this state for trial. Mrs. Weaver was arrested in Birm ingham today. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 22.—All pos sible processes of law will be Invoked to stay the hands of authorities of Georgia and Alabama In an attempt to remove her to the former state for trial, If Mrs. Margaret Weaver, ar rested in connection with the slaying of William S. Coburn In Atlanta on November 6. carries out her an nounced Intention. Mrs. Weaver told detectives that she was In Chattanooga on the date that Philip E. Fox, former publicity director for the Ku Klux Klan, killed Coburn, a klan attorney, and that she was not certain ‘‘whether she ever knew either of the men." She said she proposed, if necces sary, to produce hotel records to show that she was in the Tennessee city on the date of the killing. She made no effort to conceal her identity when the officers arrested her. Loan Man on Stand in Embezzlement Trial Pl&ttemouth. Neb., Dec. 22.—Carl G. Fricke, building and loan associa tion secretary, waa on the witness stand In District Judge Begley's court In his trial on a charge of embezzle ment when at 6 tonight adjournment was taken until 10 next Wednesday. The state dismissed three of the four counts against him, confining Its case to the alleged embezzlement of $831.60 from the H. H. Cotton prop erty. Cotton’s testimony was that he bad only paid a few oC the $14 month ly payments. Fricke swore he had kept up the payments when Cotton defaulted and waa therefore entitled to credit on the stock and its accumu lated dividends when the property waa sold to the amount of $331.50. O. L. Greenfield, an. Omaha account ant, who went over the books Just before Fricke stepped out as secre tary, said he made no complete check and found* nothing to Indicate em bezzlement. Bryan Favors Chicago as Democratic Meeting City Lincoln, Dec. 22.—Gov. Charles W. Bryan, who returned .today from Chi cago, declared ho Is in favor of the selection of that city as the site of the democratic national convention. The financial advantage of a cen trally located city was given by the governor as the reason for hie stand. Sirninons Funeral Monday. The funeral of W. C. Simmons will bV held at his late residence. 4421 South Twenty-fifth street, Monday at. 2. Rev. R. L. Wheeler officiating. Burial will bo In Laurel lllll cemetery. Odell Woman Dies. Odell Neb., Dec. 22.—Mrs. Harry Tlncher, til, wife of H F. Tlncher, ndell merchant, n resident of this piece for. many years, Is dead Youth, 18, Pastor of Nashville Church Milton Elmer Wriglit,, 18, ranks among the youngest ordained minis ters in the United States. Wright is a sophomore in the Nash ville (Tenn.) High school and has been filling various pulpits near Nashville, and since the death of the pastor of the West Nashville Cum berland Presbyterian church he has taken over the church’s pastorate. Millard School Gives Operetta “Christmas Tide” Presented Thursday Night hy Pupils for Parents. More than S00 person* attended the presentation of an operetta, ‘‘Christ mas Tide," by ths pupils of Millard school, under the direction of Miss Bernice Moore and Mrs. Jeanette Smlth-Hayes, at th* Peters auditor ium Thursday night, for the parents of the p.uplls and friends of the school. Characters of the operetta were Winter, played by Elizabeth Argan bright; th^ North Wind, played by William Boyer, and Santa Claus, played by Carl Hansen. Margaret Gans, Adela Schuman, Agnes Htbbeler, Edith Bremer and Lillie Larsen were cast os Holly; Martha Arganbright, Ethel Schomer, Dorothy Timm, Dorothy Wheeler, Esther Scho4«ier and Evelyn Schroeder were snowflake fairies; members of the baby chorus Included Evelyn Thompson, Herman Gans, Richard I .arson, Eugene Durbin, Vera Gates, Norman Ramsey, Marvin Thomas, Jesse Wheeler, Henry Rempel, Anna May Arganbright, Lola Bartel*, Ervin Horels, Lois Relmers and Irene Thompson. Members of the boy chorus were Fritz Christensen. Harry Bremer, Arthur Schuman, Wilbert Kruse, Willis Boyer, Alvin Ilorels, Wallace Sump. Harry Kruse. Raymond Schroeder, Lawrence Gates, Ray mond Fritz, Jens Christensen, Arnold Bock, Walter Martens, John Argan bright, Melvin Thompson. Jack von Dohren and Gaylord Durbin. Program of the operetta follows; ACT I. Burly Winter. Piano Solo, “Rendezvous".. Marguerite Wheeler. ACT II. Scenes I What the First Snowflakes Told. Scene II. Coming of Winter. Vocal trio; Mrs. Otte, Mrs. Hoff snd Mias Tallon. Recitation, “Almost Beyond Endur ance" .. Alberta Rumpel. ACT III. Scene I. The First Christmas. Song. “We Three Kings of Orlsnt Ars" Grammar Room. Accompanist, Mildred Harder. Three kings: Burd Arganbright, Sig mund Christensen and Jferry 8ohl. Scene II Christmas Eve. 8ong. “While Hhepherds Watched Their Flocks". Grammar Room. Aecompanlat. Mildred Harder. The angel, Mabel Rempel. ACT IV. A Merrle, Merrle Christmas. $5,000,000 Plant Built by Omaha Man Is Opened Detroit, Mich., Dec. 22.—Col. Theo dor* A. Lelsen, general manager of Metropolitan Utllltie* District of Omaha, attended the opening of the new $5,000,000 filtration plant here today. As consulting engineer of De troit’* board of water commissioners, hs drafted ths plans and supervised construction of this largest plnnt of Us kind In the world. This plant has a dally capacity of 850.000. 000 gallons. Detroit city water Is clarified by alum treatment, and It Is believed that the chlorination process will not be necessary when the filter plant Is In complete opera tion. The alum treatment will be continued. The plnnt will ho equip ped with Iron and lime for treatment of the water when condition of the Detroit river makes It necessary. The new filtration plnnt at Omaha was designed after the Detroit plant. It has a maximum dally capacity of 48.000. 000 gallons. Livestock Men to Open Meeting Here January 15 J Attorney for Association to Talk on Changes in Rail Act—Other Speakers. Engaged. Denver. Dec. 22.—The 27th annual convention of the American National Livestock association will be held In Omaha January 15, 16 and 17, It was announced here today by T. W. Tom linson, secretary. The program for the opening meet ing Includes addresses of welcome by Governor Bryan of Nebraska and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, to be fol lowed by the annual address of Fred H. Bixby, Long Beach, Cal., presi dent of the association. Among the speakers who are on the program during the convention are James B. Poole, Chicago, market editor of the Producer; A. Sykee, Des Moines; Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace; S. H. Cowah, Fort Worth. Tex., attorney for the association, who will discuss amendments to the transpor tation act; and S. W. McClure, Salt Lake City, who will speak on “The Tariff on Agricultural and Livestock Products.” General discussion will follow the presentation of papers. Other speak erg will be A. F. Stryker, Omaha; J. B. Kendrick, Washington; R. C. Pol lock, Chicago; W. B. Greeley, Wash ington; J. C. Underwood, Underwood, Wyo., and Carl C. Gray, president of the Union Pacific railroad. Cudahy Employes and Families Given Party Over 1,500 attended the Christmas party given employes of Cudahy Packing company, at the plant Friday night. The room was decorated with Christmas trees. Office and plant employes were chiefly responsible for the success of the affair. The children were given treats and the older folks received baskets of Cud ahy products. Dancing followed the entertain ment. Christmas Cantata at St. Lukes Lutheran Church The choir of St. Luke Lutheran church, Twenty-fifth and K streets, will sing the cantata, “The Eternal Light," by Petrie, at the 11 o’clock service Sunday. At the 7:30 evening service the Sunday school will give a drama on the Babe In the Manger and the Wise Men, Interspersed with musical num bers. Body of Man, 82, Claimed at Morgue After Six Days The body of Peter Nelson, 82, lay in the Larkin mortuary from Decem ber 16, when he died In the county hospital, until yesterday when It was claimed by his daughter, Mrs. George Price, 2719 South Ninth street. Funeral services will be held Mon day at 10 in the Larkin chapel with burial in Forest Lawn cemetery. Christmas Pageant at South Side Tonight It Is expected that a large^orowd will attend the pageant "The Light of the World" which will be given at the South Side Christian church this evening, according to those In charge. One-hundred and thirty adults and children will take part In this play, which portrayed the life of Christ. Mrs. Barton Johnson, Is In charge. Dies of Diphtheria. Genevieve, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacs, died at her home, 4524 South Thirty-fourth street, yes terday of diphtheria. She Is sur vived by a sister and three brothers. Private funeral will be held at 4 this afternoon In the I,arkln chapel. Burial will be In St. Mary Magdalene cemetery. Dold Club Party. Hold's Fifty-fifty club will enter tain the children of the Dold Packing company employes at the plant this afternoon. Bags of candy, fruit and nuts will be distributed and a Christ mas program will be given. South Omaha Brevities BREWER AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE MA. 1214. For rent, •tram heated rooms, 4911 South Twenty-third.—Advertisement. ILLINOIS COAL, IS TON. DELIV EftftD. PIVONKA COAL CO. MA.0I17. Th« New Century c^ub wu entertained Thursday afternoon at the homo of Uri D. J. Farrell. Over 20 otudente at the otato univer sity are homo to spend the holiday* with tlielr parent* on the South Bid*. Mr*. C. I*. B. Tobin wa» hoeteae to th* Friday Whist club at hor homo, 1905 South Twenty-fifth stroot, Friday after noon. Th* I *a d I e* K»n*lnrt/>n club of Assump tion pariah flpongnifd a dance and baser at limed* hall. Twentieth and 8 afreet*, laat week. Lot m« eelJ you a new home on *a»y payment*, or sell you all material ao you • an build one. Walter I. Hooper, MA 4774. —Ad v. For Sale—New 4-room house, Jnet com pleted, Mt 33d and Polk Sts. f 100 down, balance 126 per month. Walter I. Hooper, MA. 4774 —Adv. I* J Corcoran, 26]2 F etreet, returned recently from Chicago, where he epent the la at wnok In the Interest of the Cudnhy Packing company. MV*. K. N. Drown and son. Bobble, of FlaUnr, Mont., are *p*ndlnir the holiday* nt the home of Mra. Hrown'* parent*, Mr. and Mra. H. A. Finley, 4224 South Twenty-thlrd street. Army Loses Greatest Hero; * . Sergeant Woodfill Is Retired By AftRorliitrcl I'rftiii. Indianapolis, Irid., Dec. 22.—The United States nrniy today lost Its greatest hero. Muster Sergeant Sam uel Woodflll, designated by Oen. J. J. Pershing ns "the outstanding Ameri can soldier In the world war," and the possessor of JO military decorations, was retired with full military honors at Port Itenjamln Harrison here. Sergeant Woodflll stood at rigid at tention In a dreary rain and heard himself mastered out of the army after 22 years nnd f> months of serv ice. A part of the 11th infantry, a battalion of the Third field artillery and I lie Fifth tank platoon, (>nn men In all, preserve I company front when Biig. (lea. Dwight IS. Auliiinin, < om rounding officer at Fort Harrlaon, read thn cltntlon which put an end to Sergeant Woodflll’* military aerv Icn. lly the am rtf Ice of Master Ber gennt Onorge T. Hcwcll. who was temporarily reduced on December 10, Sergeant Woodflll wna permitted to be promoted to the hlgheat noncom missioned rank In the army to be retired. The rnnk rarrtea with It re tlrnmcnt pity of $133.76 a month. During thn retirement ceremonies John li cjulnn, national commnnder of the American I.eglon. and officer* of the fort congratulated Hergeanf Woodflll, mid also Sergeant Sewell, for his sacrifice. Sergeant Woodflll e n mi'll i rr of H nib v P'inI of the Aiuuricun l.e^lon ut Clnclnmitl Advocates 2.75 Cent Beer to Enforce Dry Law ly C DycV Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri has a new plan for the en forcement of the prohibition amend ment, advocating nearly real beer of 2.75 strength, and using the tax from this to enforce the balance of the dry law. He believes that If beer were sold three-quarters of the people would favor the dry law. _ Retired Fanner Killed by Train Son of Clarkson Man Serious ly Injured as Engine Hits Auto. Fremont, Neb., Dec. 22.—John Par plehal, 65, retired farmer of Clarkson, was Instantly killed and his 12-year old son was seriously Injured when the automobile In which they were riding was struck by a Northwestern passenger train at Herman's crossing, west of Clarkson, about 10:30 this morning, according to Information re ceived by W. B. Golden, assistant su perintendent, at Fremont. The train was going 45 miles per hour when the crash occurrsd. The railroad official stated that th# en gine bell was ringing and the whistle had been sounded as the train ap proached the crossing. He stated that the boy admitted hearing the warning. Golden reported that the occupants of the car believe the train was approaching from the east and were looking In that direction when struck by the train as It rushed upon them from the west. Conductor W. O. Gallop, Engineer P. J. Welch, both of Council Bluffs, were In charge of the train. Th# en gineer tried to apply the brake# In time to avoid the crash. Boys Held for Marring Graves One of Three Fremont Youths Admits Vandalism in Cemetery. Fremont, Neb., Dec. 22.—With the arrest of George Johnson, 14, Eugene Ruff. 12. and John Ruff, 10, county officials believe they have solved the mystery connected • with ths recent vandalism that occurred at ths Cal vary Catholic cemetery at Fremont. The boys are also charged with breaking Into and entering the John Demi and Larson camps on Thompson Island east of the city. A petition filed In district court charges ths lads with robbery of various articles taken from the Demi house. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Winter, Jr., Is said to have admitted acts of destruction at the cemetery following his arrest on the robbery charge. Police nllege that he con fessed destroying markers and dis figuring headstones at the cemetery on October 13 when he and other boys entered ths burying grounds "for something to do." Demi'# petition asks that ths tlfTss boys be sent to ths Kearney Indus trial school or some other lnstltuUon. BRIEF CITY NEWS Daughter I» Bom—A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mr*. ■William Delos Miller In Clarkson hospital. Back From. Ranch—C. L. Nath away, who ha* bean harvesting crop* on hi* ranch In Colorado, haa return ed to the city. Mr*. Bags Ou* of Danger—Mr*. Karl Sag* who ha* be*n *erlou»ly 111 at University hoapltal, I* reported to he Improving and out of danger now. W. C. T. U Meeting—France* Wil lard chapter of the W, C. T. V. will meet Wednesday, December 2*. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Taliaferro, 3114 Poppleton avenue. Birth Annonnceinent—Mr. and Mrs. WlUnrd R. Snllnnder announce the birth of a girl Saturday evening «t Stewart Maternity hospital. Mr*. Sal lander was formerly Ml** Ora Ry« aell. Judge Day to Talk—••Children and the Ijiw” will be the subject of a speech by District Judge 1*. B. Day before the Omaha Philosophical club thl* nfternoon at J In the Pnlteraon building. Seventeenth and Fnrnnni streets. Married In Bluffs—The marriage of Mias Nora Horn and Hoy Montgom ery took pine* In St. John Lutheran church, Council HlntT*. yesterday noon, Rev. R. tllvllden officiating. They will reside at 3H15 South Twen ty-fourth street, Omaha. Clinch Head* Committee—W. TV Cheek was elected chairman of the good roads committee of the chamber of commerr# at a meeting held Sat urdny noon at the Qhnmber. J. It Hoot was elected vice chairman and W. A. Kill* reelected secretary. Back From Auto Trip— Mr and Mra. K. J, Doll returned to Omaha Friday after a el» month*' trip to the weat by automobile They visited Yellowstone park, Washington, Ore gon and California, traveling more Ilian 10.000 miles, returning through the Raton pass snd the Mojnve des ert. Want a Job? lteol the Classified Ids. | $100,000 in Duplex Houses Purchased by H. McCaffrey Hugh McCaffrey has purchased from N. J. Skogtnan & Son a eet of five duplexes at the northwest corner of Thirty-eighth and Dodge streets and 3S32-8 Webster street, for a Consideration of $100,000. About three months ago Mr. Mc Caffrey bought another set of three duplex buildings at northwest corner of Thirty-eighth- and Davenport streets and four at southeast corner of Thirty-eighth and Dodge streets. ANSWERS? Answers to Want Ads which have box numbers as addresses may be phoned in. Just phone AT lantic 1000—ask for * an ad taker and tell her which advertisement you ■wish to answer. She will do the rest Phone AT lantic 1000 to answer. Blind Want Ads—you’ll be pleased. CLASSIFICATIONS^ ANNOUNCEMENTS. Fnnrral Notlm . • vault* anil Monument# . II11II11!!! * *'8 ] mu ral Director# *.J* I oniftftlfi .. Florist# .. V < aril of Thank# *11. I"*’** .’I.*.*.F Coming Event* . * .. • Personal* . % Lost and Found .11.111IIIIIIIIII 4 AUTOMOBILES. Automobile* for Sol# . * Automobile Agencies ******* # Motorcycle* and Bicycle# 1.111111111'*’ 7 Automobile# for Exchange . *.* * a Auto Acre*Aorlr*. Part* . *** a —Repairing ...... I’.: I!'.I# Auto Livery Oarage .jj AUTO LIVERY GARAGE. Wanted—Antomohlle# ...,.1? BUSINESS SERVICE. Rnsfne#* Service# Offered . 13 Building Contractor* . *14i Heating and Plumbing .. * *’ift! ■ n* ura nrc . 13 Millinery—Dressmaking !!111111111111117 I . 13 I alntlng and Papering . 19 Patent Attorney*. *n Printing Ntatlonerr ...IIIII"' !l Professional Serylre ...'**’ ft Repairing . *3 Renovating and Dyeing ‘. .’.* .*.* * '. * * * 24 Laundries .f4A Tailoring and Prewelng.....***' 5.3 Banted Buslne** Hen ire . 1.26 EMPLOYMENT. Wanted—Femal# . 57 Hein Wanted—Male ..tS Help Wanted—Male and Female .*6 Salesmen and Agent*. 30 H tnation* lVantnl-Female ...*31 Situation* Banted—Male ..32 FINANCIAL. Buslne#* Opportunities . .. 33 Investment—Stork*—Honda . . 34 Rrol Estate loan* .’ 34\ Money to Iytsn . . ..33 B'anted to Morrow .IIIIIs® EDUCATIONAL. Correspondence Coupe* ...... 37 Loral !u*triirt ion i la**e« .M Mtinlcal—Dancing—Dramatle .M Private Instruct ion . 40 Banted—Instruction ...,.....*.41 LIVESTOCK. Doga, Cat* and Pet* .-.4? Ilormc*. Cattle, Vehicle# . 43 Poultry and Hiipplir# ..44 B anted— Livestock . 45 MERCHANDISE. Article# for Sal# . 43 BnalWeaa Equipment...1.47 « Building Material* .....43 Farm and Dairy Product# ..46 j Fuel and Feed .. 50 Good Thing* to Eat .,,...61 Home-Made Thing* . 5? ■ Household Good* . 63 Swap Column .. ...*. 63% Jewelry and %Vatrhe# .. .31 Machinery and Tool* .66 Seed*. Plant* and Flower*... 63 Special# at the Store* . 57 Xmas (ilft Suggestion* .,.67% Musical Instrument* . .33 Radio Fqnlpment . 56 %%'earing %tmare| .30 %%’anted to Buy .... 4! ROOMS FOR RENT Rooma With Board . .....*37 Room* fVlthnut Board . 3.3 Rooms tor If<Mi#ekeeplng . «l Room*. Unfurnished . 34% Suburban Board .35 B here to Dine . 33 33'here to Stop in Town ....37 Wanted—Rooms and Board . 63 REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartment*—Furnished ..36 Apartment*— Unfurnished . 70 Buolne#* I’lnrc* for Rent.71 House# for Rent . 77 H<ui«ee. FurnUhed .75A Office* and Guest Room . 7* Out-of-Town Property .74 Suburban for Rent . 73 Summer Place for Rent .73 33'anted to Rent .77 REAL ESTATE—FOR SAUL Buslne** Proprefy . 73 Real Estate—Investment*.73.% Forms and land* for Hale . * ' City Acreage for Sale.76% Houses for Hale .. llonse*— North . 31 II ous#*#—Mo ill h . Ht House*—3Ve«.t . 6% Houses—Benson . .31 For Male—Di ndee . 3.3 For Hale—Florence . . .. 33 For Hale—Count II Bluff* ..37 lot* for Hale 33 Heal Estate for Exchange . 36 Wanted—Real E*t#te... 60 AUCTIONS. Auction Sale# .. •] Real Estate nt Auction. .• 67 BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES lie per line eech day. I or f day* 13a per line each day. I or • daya. l«o per line eech dev 7 daya or longer Tha above rates apply to all advertise manta In clarifications: I*ogt and Found..... « Help Wanted Famals .. ! Help Wanted Malt . JJ Situations Wanted Female . II Situations W'anted Mala . JJ Articles for Sale .. }J Farm and Da'nr Products . Uood Things to Eat. •» Homemade Things I* Household Hlooda . Swap Column . AJJ Wearing Apparel .. JJ Wanted to Huy . J* Rooms With Hoard .. J* Rooms Without Hoard .••.•••••••••• JJ Rooms for Housekeeping .••.JJ Rooms. I'nfurnlahed . AJJ Suburban Hoard .... For all other claaalflcatlona our regular rat**# aa quoted below applv These rates apply to The Sunday Ornil.. He* aa wt’l aa The Morning and Eve nlng Hen All week day advertisements appear In both morning and evening edl • Iona at tha on# '*n*t l*r per line each day. 1 o» t day* IRo per line ea< h day.* 8 or f deyr IJc per line each dnv. 7 daya or longer CLOSINO HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Morning Edition .•»•*• P- m Evening Edition .H m Sun.lav Fdlti .n . . .t p m. Saturday Classified Ada accepted at the following offices . „ Main Off re.. 17th and Farnam Ft" South Omaha N W Cor. 34th and N Ft* Council Hluffa. .1& Scott St Telephone % ATIantlo 100®. THE OMAHA HEP. reaervea tha rlghi *o relert or tewrlfe all copy Call for Clsaslfted Ad Department. An e*perlen< • <1 Classified Ad tnker will re reive your ad and a bill will be mailed later The rat*** quoted above apply to either rba»-ire or cash orders THE EVENIN'* "FIT THE * iM AHA MOWMNr, HER ANNOUNCEMENTS __ Fun.rnl Notice*. A MKUKi'lTil »lr. v. I\. .*• *4 y»«r. Mi# Meredith la survived, bealdaa her husband, h> ftxe children. Mr# John M.tnk*. Mi# Thomas Cuelck, Mia Louis liadway, lari 11.«t *»i* of ••maha and Flan* Hale# of Winnipeg, Canada Funeral Sunday m 1 p m from re^.'d*n4e of daughter Mr# John HoutkAx f * I 38th interment Hall cemetery at lauA villa. Neb. by auto Nil I El ,D Mr* Ina age 68 years Frida* at her home. 4118 S Mlh St She la aur vlved by her husband. I* II . of Omaha nnd son. Paul of Slierldan, Wyu. Funeral Monday at ? p m from tbr • trace Mctbodiai church, fRlh and E Sta • be Rn C C Wilson officiating. Hurlal at Qraoaland nameterv When a Fella Needs a Friend AFTER spending two weeks thinking and not being able to decide on just the right gift for her—and then you think of reading the Xmas Gift Suggestions and you find just what will please her most —Oh, boy, ain’t it a grand and glorious feeling! Why don’t you take advantage of a friend— Read Xmas Gift Suggestions Today ANNOUNCEMENTS._ Funerzj Notices. A TIMME—Herman C.. December *1.1*22. Aged S3 years 1 month and 17 days He la survived by his wife. Marie r.. three sons. Clark. Fred and Cullen; three daugh ters. Myrtle. Louise and Lillian; also, nis mother and four sisters. .__ #h. Funeral services will be held residence. 4204 Miami street, to fit. Mark Lutheran rhumb Twentieth and Bur dette streets. • Monday. December 24 at * p m. Interment. Forest T^wn cemetery. SIMMONS—William C . age 52 y«*r*. died December 21. 1923. at local hospital De ceased was a South Ride merchant for the last 30 years He Is survived by his wife. Maude; one daughter, Gretchen. and one ■ister. , . . Funeral services Monday from n.s rest rtence, 4421 H 2fth St at 2 p. m. Rev Robert L. Wheeler will officiate Burial at laurel Hill cemetery. Arrangement! In care of Larkin Broa. Funeral Directors. C HEAEET A TIE A FEY, UnCertakere amt Embalmers. Phone He "}« = Office ml Famarn (ESTABLISHED SINCE 18»2 ) CRANE MORTUARY CO.. CONDUCTED BY LADIF.S ONLY. Ill 8. 20th St. AT ail* and AT IMA KORISKO FUNERAL HOME aid and O S*a 128( a l»th ft MA. 0180. AT. 1171 CROSBY-MOORE 14th and Wirt. WE. *017. CUFFY A JOHNSTON, 111 8. lid. new funeral home. HA. #417. BRAILEY A DORRANCE. 1123 CUMING ST . JA 0521. HOFMANN AMULANCE Dodge at 24th. Funeral Directors. JA. 1101 H. H. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME 6111 Military Ave WA. 5114. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN. 3411 Farr.am nt. TAGGART A 2112 Cuming St. JA #714. HUL8E A RIEPEN. Funeral d iraciora. 2224 Cuming. JA 1214 C. a HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 1920 N. 24th St. KE. 0257. Cemeteries.* D VISIT FOREST LAWN See the beautiful wreaths and red ruarua for sale at the green house A few more ordure for e\«rgreen blankts will be received at the office. North 40th and Forest Lawn A\e. or at the city office. Brandela theater Floriiti.E ROGERS, Florl.t, 24th Farnam. JA. 1400 JOHN BATH 1 >04 Farnam JA. IMI Card of Thanks. F CARD OF THANKS We wlah to thank our many friends ar l relative* e«t*eciaily St. Mary Magdalene Court. 601. W C O. F . and 8t. Ann sodal ity for the kind sympathy, for spiritual bouquets, and the beautiful floral offerings given at the slckne** and death of our dear mother.—Signed: Mrs Ulmer V. An derson. Mr* Chariee W Smith. Mra. John F Engel. Mr*. Theodore Hansen. Mrs. Henry Mielke. l WISH to thank friends and neighbors for their kindnes* toward me during my hushnndo 'line** and death and for the floni I offering* Mrs Henry Ix»wi* Coming Events. 2 NOTICE la hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholder# of the Mid land Title Guarantee and Abstract com l any will be held at the office of said • mpan> at room 200 Peters Truat Bldg . l maha. Neb., on Tuesday. January 9. 1924. st 4 p ro.. for the election of a board of! dlrectora. snd for such other busine#* as may properly come before said meeting MIDLAND TITLE GUARANTEE AND ^ ABSTRACT COM PANT By LESLIE S SMITH. Secretary. __ll-UL Personal*. __i THE SALVATION Army Industrial horns solicit* vour old clothing, furnltura. maga tinea \V# co.lsct Ws distribute. Phone .7A. 4116 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our Its horns. 11 It-1111-1114 Dodgs wtreat.__ Theatrical historical masque costumes (or plays and Parties at I iehen'x. Omaha M A SB AGE TREATMENT 210 N 17th SL Lost and Found. 4 POCKETBOOK—I/Sdlsa' largs brown. lost, containing about $16. between O. J Smith's ■tors and corner of 24th and N. at 1:16 Frida? night. Liberal reward. Phone MA. 3M4,, LOST—Beaded bag between Fontenelle hotel and 40th and Cass Liberal reward for return to Mrs. Folsy, Hoorn SOI. Fontenelle Hotel. WILL PARTY who found red Irish setter pup belonging *to boy return asms No questions asked. 4402 Barker Av*. WA. 1411 rhllND—Sum of money In 10-oent store Loser may hate same upon Identifica tion and paying for this add W-641. Omaha Bee __ REWARD for return of bank deposit hook containing check* and caah. Victor I! Rons HA ?4«»* _ DOO LOST 'Male fox terr'er. treating tax tag 1605; reward offered. Phone JA 6941. GRIP—Double handle* loat from running hoard of car Gall KE 06T4 Reward LOST—Plain gold wedding ring. Initials Inside Reward_W A 4 f 9 5 FOVNIV- Ho* of sugar walnut dates HA. 4454 _ FUR—SILVER FOX lost in Branded* ment. Reward Call WK 2544 T OST—An Airedale tup .117 PratL WA 164 4 _ _AUTOMOBIT ES._ Automohiif* for Saif 5 1.1* MOON. In «no<l m»rh«n'r*l ilnp,'. will sell now for $150. Gall AT 4411 Mr. 1 .aughlin___ ' ri'l'HN good mechsnlcslly. sacrifice at 1 Gall AT 4411 And tew Murphy A Bon. 14th and .7 a. k*nn l ■»! x Mi >• »V touring, good shape, a hat - ( gain If sold tods' AT 4411 Andrew Murphy A Son. 14th and .isrks<*n NASH touring special paint, •!« kel radi ator. two spotlights Bsc rifles quick axis AT 4550____ H.CII ORADK nsw and used cars GUY I. SMITH DODGE touting t»14 for ante Will take Kurd in truTte 35.H1 N_UMh___ , 1919 LORD sedan hSrraln. 146. good • haps, many extras AT 7674 KORD inuring car. 1930. 960 2624 N 16th _AUTONIOJBIJ-^ES^_ Automobiles for Sale. 5 THESE PRICE! GOOD SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Then we move to 2040 Far man 9* —Our New location 2 Buick 6. tourlnr. each ..$1£0 2 Olda 6. touring. 285 1 Olda 0. roadster . J Olda. pacemaker . 4<*0 1 Olds 4. touring . 475 1 Columbia 6 ... 385 1 1923 Buick 6 touring . 600 1 1 923 Jewett, roadster . €0° 1 Oidsmoblle 6. sedan .. 200 1 Oidsmoblle 6. touring . 200 NEBRASKA OLD8MOBILE CO. 18th and Ho ward—AT. 1770. Ford Coupe, beat bargain In town for .IZ&0 Hudson Super-Sis Touring, •till In paint shop, bargain. 1300 Ford Roadster. 1919. with delivery body .t 10 Good Llsht Six touring 1911, starter, motor overhauled. 1100 Must ssll these cash. <01 No. l<th St., or AT. 5011. USED CAR BARGAINS ^om« down to 14th and Jackson and »ee these cars. Every one has been recon ditioned and repainted, and In A1 me rit* n fra l condition. 1 Buick touring .<150 1 Columbia touring . 2*5 1 Ford touring. 1923. new . 295 1 Ford touring. 1923. W. S. 300 1 Cadillac 83. winter top . lib 1 Star touring, 1923. 275 14 Tears in Business. ANDREW MURPHY A SON 14th and Jackson AT. 4411 DATE 1 923 FORD TOURING. START ER DKMOUNTABLES, NEW CORD TIRES. HASSLER SHOCK ABSORB ERS. LARGE LOCKING WHEEL! AT 4540 EVE. HA. TI9I. _ ir BUICK ♦. good running or der. good tires- Priced for quick sale. <95 K £. 1574. HUPMOBILK SPORT ROADSTER '.ate 1923 driven less than 2.000. For ! •al* by owner. Call AT. 5342, evenings j J A. 6 591. i SOME bargains In used Ford*. Km Fordeon Easy payments. MCAFFREY MOTOR CO.. The Handy Service Station. 15th and Jackson Sts AT. fill.* FORD sedan, late 1922. in A-I condition, but little used Look* good inside and out. Many extras Price reduced to 1150 This is a bargain 1819 Wirt St CALL AT 1770 When You Want a Good Used Car. NEBRASKA ODDS MOBILE CO. USED CARS O. N Bonney Motor Co. 1554 Farnarv F«'RP COUPE- Practically new. extra equipment Cash or terms. II 9 Marks 530 Sunderland Bidg AT. 1933. DODGE touring, an exceptional value. 105 Immediate aa'-e Call AT. 4411. Andrew Murphy A Son USED parts for all makes of car Ford used parts at half pries Two wreck‘»g plants Nebraska Auto Parts. JA 4931 Auto Accessories rsrts. * USED part* for a!) makea of cars. S# to 75 par cent off Hat price, two wrack ing plants 1011 Harney. HA. 4111. and ??M coming. AT ll~* Service Station—Repairing. 10 INDUSTRIAL A l'TO MACHINISTS. Gear cutting ataam and gaa angina re pair* AT iSS«. P MELCHIORS A RON. 4IT S 1ITH 1C.000 Ml LB GUARANTEE agalnet piston slapping and oil pumping: enormous «aa and oil saving CROSSTOWN GARAGE. 511-1A 8 :4th St Saa Morris_ WHY TAINT? Wa bake enamel, anttra car any color Dahco enameling process. TS3 South 3Tth St FINK au*o tinner, body, fender and ra <11 a tor repairing. 211 S i»*h *<t JA 3 S ■ 1 Auto Livery Garage.11 Al'TOUOBILB LOANS llte NORTH DTH»T. M«» BUSINESS _SF.RV1CK.__ Business Services Offered. Id JAMES ALLAN'S Detectives Expert secret service 311-311 NavUla Hock AT lilt RELIABLE Detect I va Bureau Sunderland! Bldg JA sops, n ght KE. 3411! Building Contractors. *4 CfTORM asffhaa, made and hung broker s windows replaced. Gleams Halman Kan 87>1. ' CRT our i rice* on complete garagaa Mor Mann Lumbar A Coal " N MM Millinery—Dressni»King 17. AtVORDfON. aide. hn f- not ties tin* r ova rad buttons ail • o <*a. hemstitching buttonhole* Write Ideal Hutton A Pleat ng Co 344 Brown Block. Omaha N»b ; rale phone JA l Mi N B PL CAT IN'. GO Hemstitching Covered Buttons I4P4 Farnam Second floor JA 1*70 FTIIS. suit* %1rea*ea remodeled relined » ><aifa and chokers made, reasonable HA i >404. , • Moving—Trucking—S4r>rage. 18 rIDFLITY~8TORAGF sT~\ AN’(XL i ' MOVING PACKING STiMUGK SHIPPING Household goods pianos. off' e furniture i 'onaoitdated cars to l.oa Ahcelea ami othe- j ' 'aliform* point* 107 11 HOWARD s r J V 0M' x ■ LACKING MOV1NM. SHIPPING SToRINGj Cat'inateg furnUhed AT. or JA 4.:?* IlliSIVS I'MHU ' 1\ A s OR AGE A fth and l.aaxeovro-ih Sta Packing mo* V n« storage ahipp«ng JA 4111 JORDON KIRK PR OOP WHhK a VAN lit Sort Phone JA Itti nmv ng necking atoraae ah'w tag Painting and Papering IP >■ MINTING oarer log First class work iV Inter haigalna. JA HR. J - business ■sKityirK._ Painting and papering. 10 WALLPAPER SAL*—BOOK* SENT BY MAIL. PAPERHANOIMi OU! i w'l' TV FRET) PARKS AT-74H4. MA-010L Patent Attorneys. 20 1 W MARTIN. 1712 Dad*. Room «0». iimihi. I'm W»*hln*Ion douhl- **r»le«. «in*l» f.r Alio b.lp **11 rataou ■ ■ ■ 4 Printing Stat:onery. 21 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Eddy Printing CO., SIS "ou'h I3lh SI RLoni- JA S<»4. Professional Service. 22 DENTISTRY All kind, or d*-rt’.il ark dnn*. unjir •he mi*-fui »U'*-rvision of professors. at 'tie Creigh'on •’niver.liv Collne* of Den strv nin'r 2 •• t r; ami «‘altf~'i.:a atre**ia ** '• f IH r -V I MOJOT «r ' • ’fc*".* Q HT. PRKSCRIi'TK'NU carefum compounded at . 11*TTr n ■» \Jr Tor. pell Drug Store*. '»»• NTAI, X -IV fee ,1 h f3 full set a 1 • Pecijvir*** Rldg l€!b «rd Fernam Repairing. 23 XPERT acwir.r machine repairing MfCKELS I r>th and Harney AT 4361. I I’H^XOURAPH and ne-ving machine re | pairing Nothin? to **11 but t^r\ Miller, 218 N. 1‘. h. JA 2147 MA. 2 9 4a evening* Renovating and Dye ng. 24 | OMAHA PILLOW CO — Mat'r«*aae* made over in new ? '^p a’ half the price of new one*. 19C' Cuming JA. 2467. ^EMPLOV MENT . _ ' Help Wanted Female , 27 l.ADIE.S—Our *our*e > f hair dre*a‘rsg, marceling permanent waving, manicuring, massage. »-riabie»* you to have * profitable business 4.,r good paying p» -:tion in short time, day or evenin' ; Just opening our new branch, with all modern facilities. Write Moier College, lft9 S. lith St., sec ond floor. SALESWOMEN aid uni'f p.vt thl. af your attention as you w .’ pas* up ? r.# < hance of a lifetime Big money mad« tor everyone Mark* Rapid Sale* Co.. 5*' bunderlar.d Bldg AT. 5V32 Help Wanted Male. 28 MEN—Darn barbering. day or evening; our ijitem of teaching includes barber ethic* and salesmanship, which 'i'isp ? eg for best jobs; Just moving into o ur new location; everything new and modern. 'Vrite Moier Barber College, 109 S. lith St., second floor Af.L MEN. women bov*. girls, 17 to 65, willing to a *-ot governmeru positions, II 17-1250 (traveling or stationary) writ# Mr. Ozment. 186, St. L*ou;s. Mo., imme nateiy STEADY position a* makeup man on morning daily. Aieo want experienced fast ad man Open shop no strike. At> p!y American. Aberdeen. 8. D MEN prepare firenaen, brakemen colored I sleeping iar t orrer. |l 50-250. Writ* Ir.'ei ! Hallway Dept, cr7. Indianapolis, Ind. FIREMEN. brakemen, beginners tlE0« 1250 (which position?) Hallway. T-25G1, Omaha B»e. PORTER and car w**her, whit*. Nebra a Pair* <"■ 14~ Famarr. Salesmen and Agents. 3G SALESMEN—Live. aggressive ealeerr.ee wanted by larges: manufacturer In coun try of high tir.?a Red Rope envelopes and wallets. for filing, mailing and advertising purrees, se r.g to banks and other beer bumness Institutions as side line or full • me This Is an opportunity for men of force and e Ulng ai ;ty to establish them selves In a cermanent repeat bus!n»sa 01 -e ponii Mil ties Writ# to Keystone Enve lops company. 427 Mo>er St . Philadelphia. SALESMEN wanted fascinating work air. rg those who Wii! be generous In •: ce, tun and who will give co-operative assistance for good, clean. •r.:hu*;«>,r. refined men—Msk&i An exceptions' portunitv for life work for genuine high class salesmen of proven at!; > pers -• interview with those well qualified, at t 4 Baltimore Bldg.. Kansas City. Offices are now open. AGENTS make 1 :g profit re : nr Life T t A woftderfu! med cir.e for the etom h. liver, kidneys, bladder and bowels Th*- • Burtscbl cleared 1525.50 In 1 month «e.I !ng our Tonic, soaps, extract- etc. M-s “'rank Page. Indianapolis, writes "I arr enclosng 12 50 for 2 more bottles. 1 was a nerve us wreck, could not sleep. • r o*i hied with constipation and rheum.a ti«m. but foci like a n**w person since taking Tor. • ’* Write qu.ckly for agent s terms, territory. Lanvassiaa Co.. Dent. >• lx u «. Mo. SALESMEN—We seek experienced »ai-s men to sell Broadw ay Better Cloth* s d rect tc wearer. at Iff 10 and 124 ; f. Backed by a guarantee of satisfaction or money back This offers you permanent position w-.th liberal commiaeton. Large sample line Act qu’ck for protected ter ritory. Broadway Tailoring C&, Cincin nati O. AGENTS—Largs corporation wans a service man n every town to paste up Its signs on storekeepers windows. Ex cellent opportunity for reliable party. No experience necessary We also have at tractive proposition for agents and sa.es men. Guarantee Sign Service. Hi W. Su perior. Chicago. AGENTS—Large corporation wan;* a service man :n every town to paste up it* stgr.a on storekeeper*' windows Ex cellent opportunity for reliable party. No experience necessary We also have at tractive proposition for ac*nt* and sales men Guarantee Sign Service. SCI W. Su per* or Chicago___ SALESMAN — Highly rated S T manufac turer of nationally distributed household rain! specialties. expanding sale# force for >24. Require# live man for this terri tory Give age and experience. Confi dential Sales Mgr. R-SSCl. 110 W 40th St New York City. AGENTS— S6 to 112 a dav easy ISO light weight. fast-selling, popular-priced neceo littes— food flavors, perfume*, soars, toilet i>. eparations, etc Selling outfit free, write today—quick—now American Prod uct* Co , #*6l American B.dg . Clncin nati. Q AGENTS—Become representative large concern. Establish youree.f permanent ly Simplified method telling shoes, fac tory to wearer Tour dally profits large. Apply tmmed a #ly. Style-Arch Shoes. Cincinnati. U. CAP SALESMAN, wide awake with es tablished trade for a line that virtual y •ells Itself Strictly commiasiuu basis. Credit for all reorders If you're a pro ducer, writs SheyboygAn Cap Mfg. Co, Sheboygan XVls __ AALBSMKN—-SIDELINE MEN MAKING • mall town* New Ideas, no sals, no ej ection no samples to carry. } comm.e ►lon paid on etch trial order taken State :ne carried and ter- • -y . ve -d Keener t Sons Co. ToO E «Uh St. Chicago «A1 KSMAN-Handling out a! k tie# hr Yew York manuf-’turer f o.-cular kr. t isckwear a* #‘de line Onlv large depart ment and retail stores State territory. • to C.vnnv*- -r Box •*. <20 St. James [lids . New York City IRt.t. Madison Better Made ar d ‘ bom cur factors ?o wearer No capital *r ext erien. e requ red P-sJlv sold B g »r offta AYR 11 K EOK TRIE SAMPLES UADISON MILLS ibjt B dwav New >.»k Cl;x__ liiiA'TB T- v . b\ ’ s • e ample*, take orders. S* a dav full time • r \u> can i'»' > ou > .’ .ft ) sre •n* Write fod«\ fo* tree ntv1 e* and *‘K *ffo- The E C ila: V. Co. . * l.-rlex Bide. Part on O; Md'SMVN - Inexperienced or ext evi nced. ettx or t’sM vc YY f i •; c *■ r !• e 1 ook " lodorn 8x '••-isn-hln B e de mand for mm x. n * S '• earij \ddr-'* Nat.cn.- > . >•»: ■ s 1 r la^n I’i p: 4Tf - A men n- New ul» i •■ • ■ V. • . .. «' ■* tni'Se* to * X*f $ ■ r * 1 P* d n each trial older t»Yi *• "*< r*r* led - d * et ■ • ' c • « \ ,m>* Co T«>0 *T 4 ' h S vo , > OENTS Gen . 1 «nenf* t*-*■%:*'-* srG* tenuine gold otter* for - > • xx - low*. ■ -Hx •>*'• ! , i A •« »,t -v - r ent comm M< .* > 1 . I : . t » < ' N. lark. »'n v4t<> GKNY ' S4 .■ .j Marantct.i tnxscr» "T d ff>r n < x sweet hi-alher ard xvo*>! : - n4 mm* ^ il Thomas Mfc Co. Mill «<tx, Da* - »n. «> _ GENTS G od . -'.nine, b £ money for g i A| B g Hal leaved um I tie month Kvety car owm-r a proope.-i a Ti tle today t •' S r«b«ky Co Wj t 1112. # i Kn Alta S P v I S\ \ t;\ t*. t.' rt B dux . \7£ I lpid srlling * >M»el > All t 'f » t uv P-- .-n v to p. i’ A .1 Cro «r B a pi da la _ M !» . N. 1 I' « i fa- «'^t » ■' «■ -'ret; repei» n > «kol '■ *v Itxdax lot ex« Z i.t'l ten torn IB In -d G > dno rnstl K ■ N - ■ ' • Aa'eal £ d’ ''a v. 'f i re- an- 'her*' aiticPa Brd ^ 'telt r« on the mavkei. Mark* Har'd % ilea ao, bundatiand Bldg. AX. tgtA *