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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1923)
Get Things Fixed at Your House. Read the Business Service Ads Wood Treated as Prince in Manila Spent His Money With Reck less Abandon at Fashion able Resorts. By Cnlnrul Service. Washington, Dec. 29.—Manila or chestras stop dead, dancing ceases dead, the musicians strike up the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner," when Sec ond Lieut. Osborne Wood enters. The public attention he attracts Is like the homage usually exacted by a royal prince. ^ Speaker Manuel Roxas of the Philip pines house of representatives, who is in Washington, In a formal Inter view today, so described the position assumed by Lieut. Osborne Wood in the life of Manila. He added: “I think Osborne Wood is a very wealthy man. I am not In a position at this moment to say anything about the sources of his sudden rise to fortune. Lieutenant Wood is quite an Important man In the Philippines, being the son of Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood. “He is so important that when he goes to a public place, such as a cabaret, the American national an them is played ns he enters, while everyone In the hall must stop dan cing and stand at attention as he passes along." Statements were obtained from Filipino former residents of Manila, who are now stopping In Washington. These statements, here presented, are upon authority too Intimate to he questioned. They mirror the regal island life of Lieutenant Wood, whose lately revealed Wall street specula tions are estimated to have given him winnings of from $750,000 to $2,500, 000. Quite soon after the arrival of the Woods In Manila in October of 1921, the Washington Filipinos relate, Os borne Wood began spending money spectacularly. The night life of the 1 city took notice first. A Filipino of ficial, with whom he liked to play club poker, was only one of several who wondered aloud at the lieuten ant’s light passion for throwing away money. * ‘‘Why is it,’’ he demanded, "that when he has an almost unbeatable hand he will doubtfully bet a dollar, end when he holds a small pair he will bet the roof and laugh loud when another rakes 1n the stakes? Is It, then, unpleasant to him to possess much money?’* Two hundred eighty kilometers hy motor road from Manila is Baguio, the capital's most fashionable resort. One or another, or several, of Os borne Wood's fleet of five splendid autdmobiles, say the Washington Fili pinos, were frequently parked there. I*, was not uncommon for the sub lieutenant-speculator to rent an en tire floor of the expensive Baguio ho tel for a party given hy himself. This ’ wat the life. Mandatoyon has a dreamy, tropical lilt on the tongue. It is p hit of a gem of an island in the residential environs of Manila. Twenty-five acres of South Sea gardens, surround ing an old palace of the Spanish days OsbOrne Wood bought it, say the Washington Filipinos, and when he lad finished the remodeling, the bill vas $150,000. harden of Eden, Covered Earth Milford, Kan., Dec. 29.—The "Gar den of Eden" spread over virtually •he entire earth, with animal life orlg Inating In various sections, Dr. W. H. Ballou, New York sdlentist, con cludes from the finding here of fossil skulls which he believes to be mil lions of years old. The specimens of these first forms <>f lif^ were discovered hy Dr. Bal lou on a massive rock slide which ex posed area from the Hesosoic and Paleozoic ages. One was the skull of a. marsupial, believed by the scientist to be the first type of mammal that existed on earth. He ssllmates Its age as about four million yoars. Among the skulls wore some which resembled sphenodon, the "father of reptiles," now found In New Zealand. Dr. Ballou announced that the speci mens would be classified by special ists and then be offered to North western university as an addition to the Ballou collection. "The discoveries here, he said, "have strengthened my belief that animal life originated In various sec tions of the earth and that the "Garden of Eden’ spread over virtu ally the entire globe. The picture was of the earth's cradle in the Devonian period, when diminutive species were in a mighty srtuggle of evolution to become both fish and reptiles." Rosenzweig Rites. Funeral services for Julius Rosen xweig, 48, 2S63 Marcy street, who died Thursday morning at the Clark son hospital, were held Saturday aft ernoon at 2 at the Scottish Rite ca thedral, Twentieth and Douglas street*, BuriaJ will be In Forest Lawn i.yjietery. . Rev. Thomas Casady, rector of All Saints Episcopal church and officers of Capital Lodge, A. F. and A. M., officiated. Six nephew* will bo pallbearers. They arc: Robert Lax ter, Charles' Rice, George Bradley, Will Hruett, George Schroder, Jr., and Jesso Schroeder. The Klwanls club quartet sang. Death of Mr. Rnsenzwplg was be lieved by relatives to have hren caus'd by Injuries sustained when l.ls automobile was struck by a motor truck several months ago. Surviving him are hi* wife his n, John, one brother, Robert, and lwo sisters, Mrs. W. A. Baxter and Mrs. George Hchroedcr. Coolidge Backed in S. D. Ily ANiNirlalH I*rrM. Bismarck* N. D., Dec. 20.—The candidacy of Calvin Coolldge for incident, was commended to the re publican voters of North Dakota at h meeting hero yesterday oftherepub n* in state committee, uk headed by H> y Frazier of Crosby. a Sweden Acclaims Future Queen The crown prince of Sweden and his hride, Lady Louise Mountbatten, were given a litige reception upon their arrival at Stockholm, following the termination of their honeymoon. I’hoto shows the royal procession in the streets of Stockhlm. Solons' Absence Halts Assembly Little Work Done by Iowa Legislators During Holidays. BT Associated Press. Des Moines, la., Dec. 29.—Handi capped by the absence of approxi mately half the membership of each house, the general assembly went to work Friday after the holiday re cess, but found transaction of busi ness difficult and in many cases Im possible because of the absence of chairmen of Important committees. The house passed one minor meas ure. relating to the place of bringing action for breach of contract, and ad journed until today, but members said no more bills could be taken up before next Thursday save one, a municipal corporations measure, which Is in the special order of busl nese for Wednesday. The senate passed seven bills, but had rapidly disposed of almost all the measures reported out to it and faced the same prospect of cleaning up Its calendar before committees could get their memberships together to report out further measures. Only f>7 representatives were pres ent and 27 senators, two more than half and one more than a quorum In each Instance. The senate laid aside Its work toward the close of the day's session to commemorate the 77th anniver sary of the state's admission to the union. Secretary Leon Ainsworth read a historical review of Iowa and Sen ators Tuck of Taylor county. Berg man of Jasper, Mantz ot Audubon, Reed of Howard, Snook of Lee, and Horschem of Dubuque spoke on the state's pioneers and present activi ties. Fresh Finds in Tut Tomb Near _ s Hf .Associated Praaa. Luxor, Egypt, Dec. 29.—With the removal of the roof of tho great canopy over the sarcophagus of Fah&och Tutenkharnun, the next operation confronting the excavators Is the dismantling of the sides of tho outer shrine. The completion of this task will virtually conclude the preliminary xvork of this season and Howard Carter and his men will then enter upon fresh discoveries. Hopes are high here that the second casket, which the correspon dent Is assured has never been open ed, will contain one of those be wlldcflngly rich and beautiful finds of royal Jewelry with which the rec ords of Egyptology are starred. The exquisite golden crowns, neck laces, bracelets, mirrors and daggers belonging to tho princesses of the 12th dynasty, known na "tho treasure of Dahshur.'" which aro now In the Cairo museum, show what heights of Brtlstry the goldsmiths of that most flourishing era of ancient Egyptian history wero capable of at tainlng. I.aiitltniirk to Phm. Shenandoah, la., Dec. 29.—The old store building used by Mentzer Broth ers for a grocery more than 60 years, the Inst of the old pioneer landmarks among the business slles In Hhenatt doah, will bo glv'twjjp February 1 when Mentzer Brothers consolidate with the East Side grocery. The new firm will occupy the East Side gro cery building. This store Is run by John Mentzer, Jr. Nebraska News Nubbins O'NEILL—John L. Quig haa filed a request with authorities that dur ing the holiday vacation J>oy» swim ming In the Elkhorn river, which flows through his estate In the south part of town, wear bathing suits be cause of the absence of leaves on the trees along the river banks. O'NEILL—It took stamps to the value of 80.000,000,000 marks to bring a letter to Otto Hersjpshelmer of this city from his hrother-ln-law in Ger many. On the letter were two 20, 000,000,000 mark stamps and four 10. 000,000,000 mark stamps. At pre war value that number of marks would pay the war debt. Mr. Hergeshelmer's brother-in-law keeps a few chlrkens and traded an egg for the stamps to mall the letter. O'NEILL—A number of consign ments of pheasants have been re ceived at O'Neill, Atkinson and other Holt county towns from the state fish and game department. The de partment has been engaged In the planting of the birds in ths county for several years and a number of flocks of the birds already are notice able shout the country. CALLAWAY—Chan. Stout, who has lived In the vicinity of Callaway for a number of years, died at his home here. Justifiable Homicide. Pine Bluff, Ark., Dec. 29.—A feud which had existed for more than two years culmlnatd Bite yesterday In the death of W. J. Levey, 75, who was shot to death at Wabbazka, Ark., by W. W. West, 55, merchant of that place. A coroner's jury which In vestigated the killing returned a ver dict of Justifiable homicide. Political differences aro said to have been responsible for the feud between two men. The first physical clash came last July, when Levey and West met In the main street of the village and ^engaged In a pistol duel. In that encounter, laivey was severely wounded and West's horse was shot from under him. West also was wounded. Levey Is survived by numerous relatives In Chicago, New York, Kan sas City, Dallas and California. Train Spills Youth’s Apples. Burlington, la . Dec. 29.—Trapped in a stalled automobile filled with ap ples on a railroad crossing in Burling ton Friday, George D. Huckle berry, 20, jumped as the engine hit his car, landing on the pilot of the engine and clung there, while his automobile was carried 150 feet down the track and totally wrecked. "Dern you. you sidlled all my ap pies.” the youth exclaimed to a hor rified conductor, who came running expecting to find the boy cut In pieces. The lad, who lives at Danville, was uninjured, except for some small cuts on his leg from broken glass. Stolen Bicycle Recovered. ft. S. Davis, sheriff of Red Oak, la., Friday asked Council Bluffs police to pick lip Clyde Walford oil a charge of stealing a bicycle. Council Bluffs police recovered the lileyrle at the home of the hoy's step father In Coun cil Bluffs, but could not rind Clyde. Motor Truck Stolen. Theft, of a motor truck from In front of his ntor» Friday noon wmi reported to Council Bluffs police by It- KrolofT, grocer nt 220 West Ur on dvvny. Woman Says Her Father Defamed in Covered Wagon; Asks $1,000,000 Ily A«noclatrd I'rmH. Kansas City, Kan . Dec. 20 — Charging that the motion picture production, "The Covered Wagon," had caused tier to be held up to shame and ridicule, Mrs. Virginia Uridger /Ifnhn, brought suit in the Wyandotte county district court here for damages «>f i .noo.ooO against th« Famous Players frisky corporation and the Paramount Pic tured corporation. Mrs. Hahn, whose home Is here, asserts she la the only living child of James (Jim) fhldgcr, widely known plainsman, a prominent tig tire In Hie story of "Tho Covered Wagon," it picture based upon the historical novel of that name writ ten by the Into lCmerson Hough. According to the petition In iho suit, the motion picture production depicts Jim rtrldger an a heavy drinker and as living with two In dlan squaws. Mrs. Hahn, assenting Hint her fa ther was an "upright, honorable man, never known to have drunk to excess,” charges that she suffer* great humiliation bemuse the pic ture shows him In several carou sals. No Great Change in Iowa Winters Weather Varies in Cycles of 12 to 13 Years, Ob server Says. Br Associated rrwa. Des Moines, la., Dec. 29.—The weather doesn’t change. Iowa winters are not getting warmer, nor are sum mers getting dryer. Charles D. Reed, head of the Iowa weather bureau, took cognizance today of Inquiries coming to his office from all over the state, expressing surprise and fear at "abnormal weather condi tions," and he made public a series of charts prepared by himself and his predecessors which show that the weather In Iowa, just like weather everywhere else, runs In definite cycles, with extremely cold winters and extremely warm winters almost the same distance apart over a period of years. They played baseball at Atlantic on Christmas day. Doesn't that prove that Iowa winters are getting warm er? Has such ej thing ever been heard of before? Yes. Mr. Reed played tennis all afternoon on New Year’s day In 1894. on the Iowa State college campus at Ames. Iowa Farmers Plowing But the farmers in many parts of Iowa are still doing their plowing. Isn’t that unprecedented? Isn't the ground always frozen In Iowa before Christmas? No. Up In the vicinity of Decorah the farmers plowed until well into January in the winter of 1876-77. Iowa weather records—or weather records anywhere In the United States or the world, for that matter—are hardly of enough length to be thf basis for an Intelligent deduction about the range of weather cycles. Mr. Reed says. But a few months ago some street corner weather prophet noted with alarm an October snowstorm and pre dicted that the winter, beginning thus early, would be long and severe. Mr. Reed, to satisfy himself, prepared records summarizing weather condl tlons for 35 Iowa winters, all he has record of at the Dee Moines office, and made from them such deductions as their brevity permitted. The average temperature of SI Iowa winters show a gradual In crease, It Is true. It has been 15 de grees warmer every winter on an average since 1892 and the net gain In temperature up to this winter Is 4 69 degrees. Pendulum to Swing Bark. But this upward swing In the aver age temperature over 21 winters Is merely the upward movement of a parabola. Recording to Mr. Reed, and the likelihood is that the peak has already been passed and Iowa win ters will grow steadily colder until they reach a minimum of coldness and low temperature again, after which they wTu turn and start up again. The weather charts for 31 years show three definite cycles of IS or 13 years' duration each. "There are many reasons,” Mr. Reed declares, "why the layman thinks winters sr* growing warmer. We have modern homes and modern methods of heating, so that the storms which caused suffering a gen eration ago can't penetrate our walls today. The barns are built better and more solidly so that stock doesn't suffer as much. "Even our clothes are warmer than those of our fathers, "Twenty years ago the population was more sparse Bnd the farmer hibernated until the snow melted, or he got out and dug It away by him self. No wonder the snow seemed deeper and the weather colder. The fact Is that weather doesn't vary from century to century." . 31 Moros Killed by Constabulary Hy International »«* IrrUr*. Manila, J>e<\ 29.—Thirty-one Moron wore reported killed in a battle with Filipino constabulary at Malandu In Lanao today. According to a report received here, a detachment of 60 conetabulary men attacked tho Moros, under Chief l>ntH, whose men hail cut the telephone wire between Malandu and (.'amp Keithley. Tho Moros were unarmed, except with spears and bolos. and were surrounded In an abandoned cotta. No casualties were reported among the constabulary. The fight has fanned the fires of enmity to greater height* between the Moros sml 't’lll plnoa and caused a grave situation In the Moro provinces. Stratifir Fish That Slwut.s as It Swims Found in California Jly Akmm latfil l’r«». St. T/Ouls. Mo., Dec. 23.—One of the most interesting announcements delivered before th** scientists com prising tlie Federation of American Societies for Exeplmentul Hlnlogy, which Is holding Its final sessions here today was that made by Dr. (\ W. Greene, University of Mis souri, who has made extensive re search into the habits of a newly discovered fish which has /bccn named porle thysnotatus. In a in minute paper Dr. Greene told of his observations of this tin usual fish which shouts as It swims. The flHh I* illuminated by 350 gleam Ing phosphorescent lights and was discovered In the waters of Mon tercy bay, Uni. Heeaiise of the pe culiar construction of Its swim bladder, it Is able to shout. The bladder Is U-shaped, each leg about the size of a man’s finger. Hetwcen the two legs is a membrane with u small hols in It. When the not at us bears down upon a smaller fish It drive * some of the gnznus contents <>f the hind der from one end to tin* other. This produces the noise. The swim bladder contains it gas with a larger percentage of oxygen thin atinos pheric air, some times us high as no to so per cent oxygen 'Hundreds of tests were taken to determine t.his fact, said Dr. Ore* ne. Grandfather Takes Child From Mother Joseph Kuzela, !>6, and his grandson, Harry Leeman, 2, disappeared t,.ree weeks ago from the home of Mrs. Paul Leeman, Harry's mother, 1208 South Twenty-seventh street. Friday Mrs. Leeman received^ a letter from her father, postmarked Oklahoma City, Okl. "He tells all about himself, but he doesn't say anything about the baby,” she 'Bald last night. "That's what matters. "He thought he was doing me s favor In taking Harry away. He thought I couldn't support him.” Women Present Novel Program Scottish Rite Cluh Gives Two Short Plays at Cathedral. A breath of tho legitimate stage, a whisper of the Broadway show and the concert halls were blended Frldav- night In the program given by the Scottish Rite Woman's club In the Scottish P.rte audltorinm. "Joint Owners In Spain”, a story of a home for elderly women, was laughable from start to finish. Two women, one of whom was always bewailing her hard lot, and the other, a female Jack Dempsey sort of per son, sre given the suras room. Then the fun commences. Mrs.' O. T. Krlng, Mrs. E. H. Westerfleld, Mrs. Herbert Blckler and Mrs. C. H. Towmesend, who Is fit. comprised the oast for tho comedy playlet. Mrs. Westerfleld was director. „ Offer One-Art Play. The entire program was under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Sleeper, Jr., who had the principal role In "For Distinguished Service," a story of a careless wife and a real friend. Mrs Everett Stoll and Mrs. J. O. Scott completed the cast. Miss Melha Bradshaw directed. Pupils of Miss Grace Abbott pre sented "Follies of 1323.’’ Marie Fillmore, Louise Potter, Fay AV1I Ilams, Gladys McGreer and Loretta Boroff presented solo and duo dances. Max Baeber of Council Bluffs In a clever dance deceived the entire au dience until he pulled off his false curls. Quartet Sings. A DeMolay quartet made up of Henry Brophew, Charles Hoyden, Wil liam Blast and Bernard Combs, sang. The latter two sang solos. Miss El berta Matthews offered a soprano solo. The Howland orchestra fimm Coun cil Bluffs, consisting of Mathilda Howland, cello; Margaret, piano; Harry, violin, furnished the concert atmosphere. Mrs. Joseph C. Law rence gave two humorous readings. Souder Asks New Trial or Appeal By Assoclnti-,1 1'rrss. North Platte, Neb., l>ec, 23—Coun sel for S# M. Bonder, former Lincoln county treasurer, recently convicted of arson In conne< (ton with tho hum Ing last April of the old Lincoln coun ty court house, filed n motion for n new trial urid Is preparing to appeal the case to the state supreme court If Souder authorizes them to tak* such action. Tho fire, following which cerllfi entoe of deposit representing about 850,000, approximately 810,000 In bonds and $1.2»M) iu cash, were found to have disappeared f(,orn tho treasur er’s safe, preceding an Investigation by auditors of county affairs, which was to have started last April. Mrs. Sadie Taylor Die?. Mr*. Sadie Taylor, 62, diet! early Saturday at her home. 208 South First street, Council Muffs, after an Illness of three yearn. She Is survived by her husband, John; six daughters, and two sons. Lexington Pastor Quits. Lexington, Neb.. Dec. 29—The Rev Leslie F. Swectland, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has tendered his resignation, effective January 1. and has accepted a charge nt Sheridan. \\ yo How Are Things at Your House? / ARE they nice and tidy and neat, is everything just so or do you feel that there are just one or two little things that really should be fixed, but you have just seemed too tired or out ' of the fixing mood or something when yo\i come home from work? There are folks who are in business to fix just such little things that you can never get time for. Read the Business Service Ads today and get in touch with a fixer. Read the Business Service Ads Today Police Clamp on New Year s Lid 75 Search Warrants Ready for Places Where Lights Are Brightest. Locked in tlie sate at police sta tion are "5 slips of paper colculated to remove all alcoholic revelry from Omaha's New Year's ave celebration They are search warrants, issued In legal form, for fashionable down town cafes, cabarets and hotels. Sumner .1. Knoi, federal pro hibition agent in Council Bluffs, said Saturday lie has received information several cottages at take Manana have been rented for New Year's eve parties, at which it is anticipated liquor will flow freely. He announced that he will make 'our of the district on New Year's eve and if lie finds any evidence of law violation, will hold the property owners responsible, where the lights will be brightest, where the music will call most In vitlngly to the dance, and where, ac cording to all tradition, there will lie plenty "on the hip.'' Contemplation of even the pros pect of such iniquity drives the police to tears. As a consequence, thev have joined forces wfth the federal authorities, and an augmented morals squad of 15 men. together with fed eral agents, some garbed in dress suits, will visit all places of revelry in the downtown district while the New Year's celebration is In progress. If a coat tall so much as flickers while they are around, they intimate. Every available man will he lived on New 1 ear's eve and New dear’s day to guard ngainvt liquor violators and Joy riders with hoo/e on all county roads, said Sheriff Michael Endres Saturday morning. the patrol wagon will back up to the fashion, hie portals, and carry off several thousand dollars worth of eve ning gowns and snappy dress suits, to the bull pen at Central station, with the owners, in each Instance^ inside the gowns. The squad will be divided Into three sections, headed respectively by Eddie Yanous, Hail Risk and Joe Potach. The warrants will not lie served un less evidence of law violation is found, police announce. druiscr Beats Keriortl. Tacoma, Wash , Dec. 29.—For four home yesterday I he new scout cruiser Cincinnati churned the open ocean under the eyes of the naval trial hoard and returned to Tacoma ad Judged the fastest American vessel afloat, although Its official test show ed It one-tenth of a knot slower than its sister ship, the Omaha. The apparent discrepancy is ex plained by the builders and by naval officers who pointed out that the Cin cinnati had nor gone Into dry dock before Its final run and had six months' growth of hamnolea on Its bottom. This would make a difference of from one-quarter to one half a knot In speed. The reeords show a sus tallied speed for four hours of 34.S knots, whe/eas the Omaha made 34.9. according to shipyard officials. The Omaha came fresh from drydock and its hull was free of sea growths. Ther-'fore the speed of the Cincinnati, under the same conditions, would have been about 33.20 knots. It was declared. The Cincinnati will he tuiUed over to tlie navy Monday at Bremerton. Cudahy Fails to dome. Kdward A. Cudahy, Jr, vi re prtRi d*nt of the Cudahy Packing com pany, Chicago, who war Rcheduled to address a convention of local Cud ahy salesmen at Hotel Kontenelle Saturday, did not nppc.tr. lie Ih t-onflned to hiR homo in Chi ago with a sever© cold and was un nhl* to travel. The sales meeting war held in the palm room of Hotel Kontenelle nt 1 30. Former Northwest Mounted Man Blames Wife for Loss of His Job A former member of the Canadian Royal Northwest Mounted police, who now lays carpets for n living, and his wife, a graduate of the Royal Con aorvatory of Music at Ixtndott, who mm' works In the laundry at T,ord Idster hospital, aired their marital difficulties In municipal court Satur day morolm: They live at 581 South Twenty sec ond street. They ere Mr, and Mrs. 11. 11. Street. Mi*. Street enured her husband's arrest, accusing him of abusing her, lit testified that he merely held her hands when she sought to strike him. Me also testified that she caused him to lose his job with the ltoyal Xorlhw< si Mounted hy going to his major with a fancied grievance, and later caused him to he discharged from the Omaha Country club, where; he was employed. The Judge censured the woman. "If you'd liehave, everything would ho all right," he told her, "It's you who ought to he sent to Jail. I ll re lease you both on condition that you report to me ngntp In 30 days," 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 jvish to answer. She will do the rest. Phone AT lantic 1000 to answer Blind Want Ads—you’ll be pleased. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Jr r*r line e^ch day, 1 or ; da-■ J ' P*r line ea«-h day. 5 or < da\s 1 jc per line h day. 7 daya or longer The above rate* apply to all ad-.ertlee ments In c I* *ntfl- a lion* Boat a nd F o-jnd . ...... 4 He'p Wanted Female...!!!!. Z~. Help Wanted Male . ;§ Situations Wanted Female. 31 Situation* Wanted Male. 3* Article* for Sale. .[ 45 Farm • nd Da ry rrodu't*,^.. <5 Good Thing* to Eat. sj Homemade Things . sj Household Good*. . . S3 s«ap Column . ASS Wearing Apparel. .. er. 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Patent Attorney* ?t> Printing statonery '* Profe*sional Service !? Repairing Renovating and Dyeing '-1 laundries t* * Tailoring nod Prr**i«g S.X XX anted—Bu*lne«* Service S6 I Mi lOIMV NT Help XX anted—Female ?7 Help XX anted — Mtile . > Help XX anted—Alai** and Female . . salesmen ami Agents .If situations XX anted—Female SI situiitiou* XX anted—Mule . St FIX AM 1 XI ltu*ine*s Opp«irtualtle* SS lu vestment—stork*—Ponds Si Keal V.*tute loan* Six Money to l.ngn S.X XX anted to IXorroU S«» EDI CATIONAL. I orrespondenee Courses ST I «»cul Instruction Cla*»es sx Musical-—Dancing — Drama! ic SH Private Instruction 4« XX tinted—Instruction 41 UV FSTXXC R. Doga, Cat* and Pet* I? tl«r*.e*. Cattle X ehlelea IS Poultry and supplies l> XX anted—Five*lock I Ml HC II XNDlsF.. Art lelea for Sale *• l»u*(*te*« Frm pment Pudding Materials !*■ Farm and Dalrv Prod.ieta 4’ i «H and r. e.i flood Thing* to Kat " Home >1 mli Thing* Household timid a s*v gp I oliirnu ■tewelrv anil XX atches Machinery and Tools seed*. Plant* and Flower* Sivedal* at the store* V Nino* l»ift suggestion* Xlti*ieal Instrnm-'nt* Had lo Fa)ulpment XX earing Apparel •' XX anted to Huv 1*1 rooms mu hi vr. Room* XX Itli Hoard * Room* XXithout Hoard n M*w»m* f, r Housekeeping » Boom*, Fn furnished suburban Hoard • XX here to Dine »«' XX here to Stop in Tow n • XX anted — Room* ami Hoard • 5 HI XI Fsrxri—IOR HI NT. Apartment*—F'urni*he«l o Apartment* — I nfurnished |tn*lne** Places for Rent ... . 7I Hon**'* for Rent . 7 IIou*«««. Furnished . 7 .* X Office* ami Cine*! Room Out-of-Town Property .. 7 4 suburban for Rent •itnmer Place for Rent 71 XX anted to Rent HI XI FSTATE—FAIR sxi f ItiiNiues* Property Real F*tato Investment* 7* X Farm* and I and* for >;ile 7 t itv Acreage for sale 7“ * Houses for s «|c s** Mouses—North s Mouse*- s.miIIi 11 Houses—XX e*t * Houses—Henson * F"or sale—Dundee ► For sale—Florence * Foe Sat*-—I Otltveil Rlnff* s' I«lt for *»l« .,... Krai Fat air for Exrhanfo . Marled—Bral Eatate . AUCTIONS. A act ion Rales ..... Real F«tate at Auction . ANNOUNCEMENTS. Funeral Notices.A DONOVAN—Jamea E.. *S2» Emmatt St-, age 30 years, parsed away October 3^ on board the U R R Denebola. la European waters Deceased is survived by si* brothers and two sisters. John J.. Thomaa C, Harry P. William. Franels and Joseph A . Mrs C. W Hastings and Mrs. B J. McConvlHe Filheral services Monday at 3:30 a. m. from th® residence of nis sister, Mr*. < \ W. Hastings S103 Evan* street, to the Holy Name church at 9 a m. Interment St. Mary cemetery Information, cell JA 3»Q1_ . WOHLHUF.PEB—Mrs I.ena. age C*. at residence of her daughter. Mrs. C Brown. 3319 Callforn'a street She la survived by her husband Laurence: one son, Daniel of Keokuk. Is four daughters. Mrs C. Brown of Omaha. Mru Frank Baker of Alliance. Neb ; Mrs Jacob J. Paben of Talmadg“ Neb Mrs Fi. .O Van Win kle of Lincoln. Neb. and 11 grand children and two gr*»at grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday afternoon fro**. German F,utheran church, Talmadge. Neb Gentleman’* mor'uary in charge. Funeral DirectoryC HEAFEY Sc HEAFEY. ('undertakers and Embalmer* Phone HA r.2*; Office 2411 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE !*»*’. CRAVE MORTUARY CO-. CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY nr, R 20th St. AT 3**9 and AT. 3«9d. n KORISKO FUNERAL HOME 23d and >j Ft* 1250 S. 17th St. MA 0680. AT. 1871. CROSBY-MOORE 24*h and Wirt. WE. 0047. DUFFY & JOHNSTON. 311 S 7 3d new funeral home. HA. 0417. BRA I LEY Sc DORRANCE. 162.1 CUMING ST.. .TA.* 0626. HOF FM AN N A MBULANCR Dodge at 24th. Funeral Director*. JA. 8501. H. H KRAMER FUNERAL HOME. ? 5819 \- Itarv A\e. \VA 6314. R JOHN A GENTLEMAN. C411 Farnam St. TAGGART St SON. 2212 Cuming St. JA. 0714. HI LRE 4k H1EPEN. Funeral direct ora. 2274 Cuming JA. 1226. c HAYNES FUNERAL HOME 392 N 24th Ft. KE. 0257. Cemeteries. D YFSIT FOREST LAWN The cem»* :s very beautiful. Ca!? a* ih- gr**enhc j«e and tee the beautiful winter wreath* Off’cee North 4*th and Forest Lav.n A\e.. and 720 Brandela tbea vr__ Florist*. E I.'mif:rf - 74th Farnam. JA. 34O'* Y •»» a hat-: : • ■ 4 Ft" *m. Tv no*' Card of Thank*. F WE » h to thank all of the fr.enda who have so - nd during the il'nesg of our fath'-r a‘eo thank those who ejr th*ir sympathy to us by ending rower* n remembrance of father Charie«i r i < pe. jr . B. Frank Core. Howard D Cope, William D. Cope Mr* Hatb® L Cook®. Mr* Minnie Ix»ngen<*rk tr Mre fva F<** Mre Florence Summer, Mr* Lauretta M. Parker. Mrs Clara B Lee T WISH to thank ? he many friends and kind neighb* ■-« for the sympathy and k.ndnees *hnr r, and Gao for the beauti ful floral offering* at the death of my beloved wife El*i» Jorgensen iC - - - v -; . ’ -F ■ ■ - • • Personals. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home rollclta your old cloth rc furniture. m-e» *nea We collect We distr bute Phcr s JA. 4135 and our wagon will call C'a l ■ nd Inspect our new hum*. 1110-1112-111 * .lodge Street. i Theatrical historical masqu* coatumos for r.avs and far - :-a at LieHca'w. Omaha Lost »nd Found. 4 LOST—Fr day afternoon fn Brandeis s’ore, axrall puree containing diamond ring. r%eb and check L beral reward. J B Tr:np HAR 442< LOST—A spe 'irlr case and ISO bettre#-, l*th and 19th and Farnam. Reward. JA 3511 TRAVELING bag Reward *nr contents. Wrr. «: \ ch ” 71 ♦ 7 "*P " I .ccolr. Neb AUTOMOBIJEg~~~ Automobiles for Sale. 5 A REBUILT NASH. 1375 to 170f» WITH A 3' DAT GUARANTEE IS A REAL BUT. NASH - VRIES KM A At’TO CO, USED CAR STORE -4 FARNW AT 45*4 EVENINGS. HA. 78 9. Hudson Super-S x Touring, still in ;a>n: *h t. bargain. 33l># Ford Roadster 1919. with de ( •• Good Light SI* Touring. 1919. s', ar: ff t over . ®d $ K 9* Must Seil These Caah *C« .N 18th St. or AT :41J. BARGAIN AT tlii HAYNKf SPORT MODEL <4>ACH IN \ ; O'M'lTl N si\ WIRE 'VHKKU WITH ALL NEW Kl’BBKR WHL CONSIDER SM Al l KR CAR AS PART PAY MENT APPLY REAMS GAK AGK ?J1 v UTH ST. OR PHONE JA. v.M TON TRUCKS l Ford—All pneumatic tire*. I International—Pneumatic and aol d Urea ONE AND ONE HALF TON TRUCKS 1 Repuhlti TWO AND v^NE HALF TON TRUCKS 1 Repub i 1 Maatei Every tr k ;r\ ev. e rnt running r "dstton. AND OCW Ml* R PH A A SON 54 rear* in b\i«tne>* 54th and J» K< Mi - \ -O OWNER lf*?J Hu'-n i htie s. • *u rnadefer, been run !ega th n Lc 0 nsi'ea, «o*rd tire? ar.d •ktra • ulpnu Would onaidei terma and a car aa part pa? meat Call AT5) 4dav$ AT ll.l Exentn*? > * •*. t * N Earda«»n Ea*v pa* ment? M • \KFRKY MOTOR CO, I" i» Hand.' Sc> vice Station •h ' L. *m Si?AT ;?n. V R * \ i. 1U Y ’4.* s r • * ft; ' *'•! .*;,'pc ! tua* ie» I f»'QV . lSCO cars o N ^ »R .iyv \ t.'r Ca. I't : D part a 'r a . maker nf car Ford used V .■» ?? st half I'll i1 T«>> wreck ng p ns* N.hM.K* All' ' Pat Is JA «Ml E 'K CARS r neg to our new )a* •n o F m S. Nebraak* Oida mobile Co AT itto OOl o,p ROVPS ICR IN FIRST GLASS '•'O'! t‘' K * S 4 4*_ HIGH GRADE new and v;«*ed vara. cr> l SMITH__ Auto Accessories Psrts. 9 l*s! H pat* a fnr a ! ’•. ? nf rare. M id . pet »em ff ’ -f pi.ee*. mo wreck* pi-* HI? Ha' > HA. 0)1. ar.A -• > - • K V ’ V Service Station—Repairing. 10 o o MILE vC. AR AN I KE againat »l*>i , ti * >1 *■.; pa vi- *; enormeua s»» v •» *.oW\ vlAHAUK. ' ’ -1» s .it:, s >« .-> N.'n a ' vs, vv i turn.) »1 • im .. . IHitM ..i.mCin* |r*v»n . 1