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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1924)
Many Bargains Are Offered in the Automobile for Sale Columns <111 ■ " 1 ■ — ' ~ ^ ■— 1 — " 1 — — ■ - - ~ - - -—— "“•Omaha Lawyer * to Fill Rohrer Vancancy Here Appointment Made at Wash ington After Urged by Howell and Norris; Delay Was Predicted. Washington, April 5.—El mer E. Thomas of Omaha, lawyer, today was appointed federal prohibition director for Nebraska. Thomas suc ceeds U. S. Rohrer, who re signed to take effect April 10. By P. cTpOWELL. Washington Correspondent Tho Omaha Bee. Washington, April E.—Appointment bf Elmer E. Thomas as prohibition commissioner for Nebraska was an nounced today by Federal Prohibition Director Roy Haynes. A letter notifying Thomas of his ap pointment was mailed by Haynes today. Thomaa will take office as soon as the letter is received and he takes the oath of office. Following persistent reports from Omaha that efforts were being made ^ to block the Thomaa appointment. Senator Howell today called on the prohibition commissioner, urging speed in the appointment of Thomas. An hour later, Howell was notified that the appointment had been made. The appointment of Elmer Thomas to succeed U. S. Rohrer as federal prohibition director for Nebraska came Saturday morning on the heels of announcement from Washington that Nebraska might go for some time without a dry head. David W. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, had the recom mendation of Thomas, signed by both Senator R. B. Howell and Senator George W. Norris, for several days. Thomas was recommended follow ing a meeting of dry forces in Omaha 10 days ago. At that time, ho stated he would not accept the appointment, but it since has been understood that he would reconsider should the appoint ment be made. J. Dean Ringer and Robert P. Samardlck were also mentioned for the post. Rohrer resigned “by request’* fol lowing announcement from Washing ton that there was "too much fric tion” between the law enforcement agencies in Omaha. 4Migs’ Game Ends; „ 4 Boys Arrested Police Suspect jYouths Dis playing New Agates, “Glass ies” and Commies. i - Four boy* were playing marbles bn North Seventeenth street Satur day morning when City Detective Summit arrested them. Not for playing marble* but for In vestigation In th* robbery of the store of W. H. Thompson, 1902 North {Twenty-fourth street. Many marbles—agates, •glassies,” tommies and other kinds—were taken Cbm th* store, beside* clgarets, mnhnhsn bandy and th* loot was tasted away In two little wagons. The polio* have been watching all Cne# of “miga** since the time of the bent Thursday night. The arrested boys wer* Clarence Bohaffart, IS, 1419 North Seventeenth gtveett Walter Babb, 14. 1839 North Nineteenth street! Russell Estes, 14, INI North Twanty-first street, and "Wilfred Cook, II, 4210 North Twenty fifth street. They were turned over 0* Juvenile officers, COUNTY LAWYERS ! ENDORSE HASTINGS Thirty lawyer*, members of the Basting* for District Judge club, at luncheon Friday in the Brandels res taurants, passed a resolution urging the publlo to vote for Judge Hastings *for hi* outstanding abilities and bsrvlce.t A- C. Swenson presided. Speakers Were Frank Weaver, M. L. Sugar man and Harvey Johnson. Judge Hastings is one of the most able lawyers of the state, with a long list of accomplishments to his credit, said the speaker*. He has practiced law in Nebraska since 1877, was Judge of the district court in the Sev enth district for eight years, and on the supreme court commission for three years. He was dean of the state university law school and acting chancellor. He speaks French, Russian, Bohe mian and German besides his native English. He has the unanimous endorsement of the bar of Washington and Burt counties. Among those who have unquali fiedly endorsed Judge Hastings are the following persona: J. J. Sullivan, Charles W. Haller, Joseph T. Votava, Frank S. Howell, Elmer E. Thomas, Arthur F. Mullen, Halleck -Rose, Martin L. Sugarman, John L. Ken nedy, W. F. Gurley, Henry Monsky, J. A. C. Kennedy, Frajicls P. Mat thews, W. C. Fraser, Joseph F. Fredenburg, H. M. Baldrige, Sen ator Norris Brown, Matthew A. Hall and Frank Weaver. AUTO TIRE THEFT SUSPECT IS HELD Fred Fey was arrested by Detec tive* Miklas and Montag at his homa, 1914 Houth Eleventh street, Friday night, for Investigation In connection with automobile nnd tire thefts. Police say he confessed to stealing 12 tires at f'ook, Neb., nnd sold ho sold 10 of them to a North Twenty fourth etreet Rarnge. He was ques tioned regarding other thefts throughout the state Involving auto mobiles and accessories Sutphen Moves Piano; Union Stage Hands Leave the Job Joy gutphen reported "business as usual” at the Brandels theater Sat urday morning following tha walk out of seven stage hands Friday night during a dress rehearsal of pupils of Miss Mary Cooper for a recital to bo given this evening. New stage hands have been hired. The trouble started at the rehear sal when Miss Cooper asked to have a piano moved. There were no mem bers of the piano movers’ union pres ent and the union men who were on duty held that they were prohibited by the constitution and by-laws of their organizations from moving pianos even a few Inches, according to Sutphen's statement. Thereupon Mr. gutphen cut the Gordian knot by moving the piano himself. Astounded at this asaault upon their union, the men walked out. Eater the musicians Joined them In sym pathy. Miss Cooper has hired other musi cal talent for tonight and the recital will go on. Even to Connell Bluffs the news of the walkout spread Friday night and stage hands refused to take down a batik drop which Miss Cora Quick had borrowed from Miss Cooper and was using In a theater there. The drop was finally taken down and sent to the Grand hotel, where Miss Coop er got It. The union men declare Sutphen Is prejudiced against union labor. “I Accept”—Thomas; Samardick Pleased || c£-l'met' 6 ftreittas '•'$j What They Say of the Appointment MR. THOMAS—“I haven’t been notified of my appointment yet. Rut I will accept. I told both our senators that I would. I am going to see Robert Samardirk right away and talk to him about be coming my assistant.” HENRY DUNN, Police Commis sioner—"The police department will ro-operate with Mr. Thomas as it has with other federal of ficials.” JOHN PSZANOWSKI, Inspec. tor of Police—“We always eo operated with Rohrer. We’ll do the same with Thomas certainly.” ROBERT SAMARDICK, General Prohibition Agent—”1 am much pleased that Mr. Thomas got the position of director. He deserves it for his years of devotion to the dry cause. I haven’t decided whether I will accept the position of group chief under him.” DAN PHILLIPS, Head el» the Sheriff’s Morals Squad—“I am glad Mr. Thomas Is the new direc tor. He ran depend on aid from this office. -----/ Dancing Classes’ Recital Pleases Pupils at Bluffs Make Ad mirable Showing Fri day Night. ♦ -- A capacity audience viewed the sec ond annual recital of the Cora Quick School of Dancing at the Broadway theater in Council Bluffs Friday night. Sixty pupils, many with talent near professional quality, took part. Jean Sherman and Marie Peterson, as "The Mechanical Dolls,” won mer ited applause, as did little Florence Ruth Keyea In “The Flirt.” Others who appeared hi nolo work were Elizabeth Ann Swanson, Betty Kel sey, Betty Lou Pates, Patsy Michael, Betty Ann Larsen and Jer# Rensse laer. Among the older pupils ths work of Frances Browder, Mary Louise Ball and Maxine Aldrich pleased the audience particularly. Miss Ball Is deaf and dances entirely by imita tion. f Effective group work was dons by the abovo three gtrls, with Ethel Evans and Bernice Klchorn, in their "Garland Plastic” and “Soaring.” The latter number was the manipulation of a great veil, with colored lighting off eets. Other pupils who had places on the program outside of class groups were Henrietta Voss, Frances La'n son, Donald Laustrup, Henrietta Pe tersen, Bessie White, .Tano Hawkins, Doris White, Carla Muller, Dorothy Cohos. Marie retersrn and Margaret laustrup. MARDLE SLAYERS’ SENTENCE DELAYED Jame^ Griffin, William Weller and Jacey Banker, all convicted of man slaughter for the death of Henry Mo Ardle, will be sentenced next Satur day, County Attorney Beal aald. The judge can Impose flat sentences of any number of years from one to 10. They were to have been sentenced sooner but Banker declined to forgo the statutory three days to make a formal motion for a new trial. MAN FOUND DEAD IN RAILWAY CAR The body of a man believed to lie John Walek, a wanderer, was found In a refrigerator car at Second and Hickory streets Saturday morning. IJeath Is believed to have been caused by heart disease. The man had been seen around the railroad yards. A card on his person asked that Anna Walehik, Cuba. Kan., b« notified If anything happened to him. The coroner Is Investigating i New Head of Second Women’s Club District Mr*. O. M. Jones of the Railway Mail Service club, Omaha, was elect ed president of tbe second district. Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs at the closing- session of the convention held at Renson, April 3 and 4. Airs. Jones has served as president of her own club. Mrs. F. E. Kdmisten of Ralston was elected first vice president; Mrs. J. J. Dodds, Dundee club, treasurer; Mrs. F. B. Oliver of Benson and Mrs.! E. F. Nickerson, Fapilllon, members, of the executive committee. Sentence Cut on Plea of Mother Judge Chops Eight Years From Prisoner’s Term After Entreaty. Mike Herman, convicted two weeks ago of robbery wets sentenced to seven years In the penitentiary by District Judge Fitzgerald Saturday. "I Intended to give you IS years.” said the judge. "But your eged moth er came down from Sioux City and pleaded with ma with tears In her eyes. And for her sake and In the hope that you will reform and be a good son In the future, I cut that to seven years.” “You are sentencing an Innocent man,” said Herman. James Sumner, (I, convicted of a statutory charge against his grand daughter, 4,, was sentenced to the penitentiary for four years by District Judge Fitzgerald. Mike Randall, 23, pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering the store of IjOUIs Drlml, 2010 Q street, and was sentenced to the county jail for 60 days by Judge Fitzgerald. “I GOT TO GO.” SAYS NOTE OF SUICIDE A farewell not#, written In Hunga rian, by Julius Franklin, 50, 4901 North Sixteenth street, who commit ted suicide Friday in the Victoria hotel, ha* been translated. It la ad dressed to Antone Adler, 4502 North Sixteenth street, a relative, and reads a* follows: My Pear Anton#: I thank yon for •vorythlng you did for m# In Ilf* and I i thought that t could pay It back aom# day, hut I could not no It. Mv eon-in law hit ma. II* hit in# ■«» hard I could not mov# my arm. Give th#m (th# fam ily) what I# n#c«aaary and you tak* th* mat. I do not want to llv# when it become* #U'-h that my own non tan tell m# to go. My aon told me that h« would ♦ ak# car# of mother and that I could go. I could not atand to ltv* It through. I could not atand It. t h*v# atood enough for my •*#. I could not aay a word to any on# at horn#. I had to k#*i> every thlnr to myaelf. My own wife thought ! her daughter and #on-ln-law h#tt#r than I. 1 got to go. Funeral service* for Frahklin will be held Sunday at 2 at hi* late home. Burial will be In the Jewish Hun garian ceinetery. MAN ARRESTED IN SLAYING OF GIRL Feadvllle, Colo., April 4.--Police authorities today arrested Jack Fal lon for Investigation In connection with the death of Porla Fortney, whose badly mnngled body was found lying alongside the PenVer A Itlo Grande Western tracks near Malta, three miles i st of here early today. The body of the Fortney girl was discovered bv trainmen shortly after daybreak. Those who found the body declared that at least two trulua had passed over It during the night. Police are considering an Investlga tlnn to ascertain whether she was killed by the train or had hern killed previously and her body placed on the track. 1 Fallon had been an acquaintance of the girl for several months. A wingless, fur hearing animal of French Cochin Chins, rises In the air by distending tyn stomach like a Ismail balloon. 175 Booths for t County Voters Corps of 1,750 Workers Re quired on Election Day Here. sf i — By EDWARD BLACK. Portable election booths have been set In place In 111 voting precinct* in Omaha and 14 in the country. The election commissioner is putting the finishing touche* on his books for next Tuesday. W. D. McHugh, elec tion commissioner, will have an or ganization of nearly 1,760 in the 175 precincts of Douglas county. Tha primary will open at 8 a. m. and close at 8 p. m. for everything except city commissioners. The law requires that the city primary shall be open until 9 p. m. The Douglas County Irlsh-Amerlcan Coolidge club will meet tonight at the Coolidge league atate headquarters, 1912 Farnam street. Mayor Dahlman and City Commis sioners H. W, Dunn, John Hopkins, Dean Noyes, Joseph Koutsky and J. B. Hummel are circulating co-opera tive compaign cards which bear this announcement; "These alx men have been fair, reasonable and efficient and want your support for re-election for city commissioners." Marrow Family Organized. Joseph W. Marrpw, 4648 Cuming street, republican candidate for state representative in 18th district, has a booster organization within his own household. His wife and five children are functioning under the name of the Marrow Booster club. Mrs. Marrow is treasurer. Several wags walking down to work this mornfng remarked that the Lones sidewalk stencil political signs were the “low down” of politics. Donea says It is enterprise. C. H. H. Timme, Charles W. Shrout, F. A. Toner and F. J. Nelson are behind an organization to promote the candidacy of Edward C. Tarker for city commissioner. Henry M. Eaton, county superin tendent of schools, is one of the re publican candidates for auditor of public accounts. Although his present official term of office has several years to run. he believes that he could heat serve his stale In the Lincoln position which he is seeking. Coolidge Strong, Report. After making a tour of the state. Boas L. Shotwell, state organizer of the Coolidge League of Nebraska, stated that Coolidge will carry Ne braska over Hiram Johnson. Dan Horrigan, democratic candidate for the congressional nomination in this district, finished the week in Mil lard. Elkhorn, Waterloo and Valley. He has made public announcement in favor of a modification of the Vol •TOed act. James T. English, democratic can didate for public defender, is a son of the late Judge James P. English, a graduate of Creighton, and is as sociated In the law business with Cro foot. Fraser, Connolly and Stryker. For six years under Mike Clark, P. J. Welch served as deputy sheriff. He now cherishes tha ambition of serving Ills county as commissioner from the Sth district. I. L. Belsel, candidats for city com missioner, served 15 years as deputy city and county treasurer and six years.in the city and county auditing departments. Ed. Leeder. republican candidate for atate representative in the Sth district, was author of the Omaha fireman's double-shift law passed by the state legislature during 1907, when Leeder was a member. Father of Slain *■) Wife Dies Here Grieved Over Tragedy; Uncles to Take Children Or phaned Month Ago. John F. Oeaterilng, "4, father of Mrs. Viola Weaver, who was shot and killed by her husband In a bak ery a month ago. died Friday night at Swedish Mission hospital where he waa taken last Tuesday. Relatives believs ha had failed tn health rapidly since the shock of his daughter s desth. Mrs. Weaver was the only daughter. The children who have been living with the grandfather aince the death of their mother and father, will be cared for by ths uncles. Th* Weaver children are John, »; Dorothy. «, and Edwin, 2 1-1, Mr. Oeaterilng was a retired har ness maker and came to Omaha from Norfolk, Neb., three years ago. Ho is survived hv a son Frank, *519 Fort street with whom he has been mak ing his home; Harry of Norfolk, Neb., Martin of Sioux < lty, la., Frit* of Los Angeles, and William of Jacksonville, Fla. Th# body win be taken to Norfolk for burial. INSANE “MAN” IS ' JUST MERE DOG I’esk Sergeant Helds' received « telephone r*|| in broken Rnglleh Ret urday which he underetood to he a call for help from a family bealeged by an Insane man at 4430 South Forty first street. Sergeant Went* and Offtoera Sheldon and Marchand, armed with aawedoff shotguns, found the man, who explained that his dog had had a fit, but was now recovered. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 18c par 1 Inw aa^h day, | ar I days. 12o par IMi-h day. I or I da**. , lOo par lino aaoh day. T dayp or Jonpar Claaalfiad Ada aceaptad at tha fallowing of fl* at: Main Offlra.17fh and Farnam Hta. South Omaha.. N. W. Cor. >4t)i aad N Si*. Council tt.uffe.18 geo it St. Tho obnvo ratap apply ta all advprtfaa manta In r la aal flea t Iona*. l.oit and Found .... 4 Mein Wantad Fomala . 1“ Halo Wantad Mala .. }t Salaamart and Aganta .... fn l Situation* Wantad P>mala .. H Situation* Wantad Mala .. I? | Artlclaa f«r gala . a«| Farm and Dairy Froduata .. 4*1 Uood Thing* to Cat ... Ilf . % Many Bargains Are Offered in the Automobile Columns 3^ Used Cars Today you will find many good used cars offered for sale in Classification No. 5. Some of these cars have been driven several thousand miles; others are practically new. An inquiry incurs no obligation. Ask for Demonstration Today Homemade Things .. 5‘ Household Goods . |] Swan Column .53/ Wearing AddstsI . ** Wanted to Buy . St Rooms With Board . 62 Room* Without Board . 41 Rooms for Housekeeping . 44 Rooms Unfurnished .44A Suburban Board .. .. 45 Farms for Rent .76A For all other classifications our regular rates as quoted below sooty. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED AT>8. Morn’ng Edition .4 p. m Evening Edition .li on ■ m. Sunday Edition.... 9 :flfl p. in, Saturday sithsr chsrgs or cash orders. Telephone ▲Tlantlc 1004. Thsss ratsa apply to The Sunday Omaha Bea as wall as The Morning and Evening Be*. All week-day advertisements ap« pear In both morning and avcnlng editions at tha on# cost: I*o par Una each day. 1 or 9 daya. 15c per line each day. I or 4 daya. lie per llna aacb day. 7 daya or longer. THE EVENING BEE. THE OMAHA MORNING BUI. CLASSIFICATION. 7 ANNOUNCEMENTS Federal Notices.A Vault a and Monument a.R Funeral Directors . f Cemeteries .Ii Fieriest a .K Cord of Thanks.F Lodge Notices . I Coming Brents .? Personal* .3 Loet and Found .4 AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale . S Truck* fer Sole . SA Autnmboile Agencies. 4 Motorcycles and Bicycles.7 Automobiles for Exchange.n Ante Accessories. Paris.9 Merrier stations—Repairing.19 Ante IJvery Oarage..II Wonted—Automobiles .13 BUSINESS SERVICE Business Service* Offered.13 Building Contractor* .14 Banting and Plumbing... IS Insurance .19 Millinery—Dressmaking .17 Mnvlng—'Tracking—Storage .... ..is Painting and Papering .19 Patent Attorneys .t» Printing Stationery .tl Professional Service . Repairing . 73 Renovating and Dyeing . 74 l4inndrieo . 74A Tailoring and Pressing.7J Wanted—Business Service . 29 EMPLOYMENT Rslp Wonted—Female .97 Help Wanted—Mole .... 79 Help Wanted—Male and Female .7* Saleomon and Agents.39 Situations Wauled—Female . 31 Sttuotlone Wonted—Male .39 CLASSIFICATIONS. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities' .#3 Investment—Storks—Bonds . 3t Rent Estate l/>an« .84A Money to Roan . 35 Wanted to Borrow.36 EDUCATIONAL Correepondenee Courses . 87 I-ora I Instruction Classes.tl Musical—Dramatic . Sf Danrlnjr Academies . 89 4 Private Instrurtlnn .40 Wanted—Instruction .*.41 LIVESTOCK Dots. Cats and Pets.4t Horses. Cattle, Vehicle*.43 Poultry and Supplies .44 Wranted—Live Stock .45 MERCHANDISE Article* for Sale .46 i Business Equipment .47 I Building Material* .48 Farm and Dairy Products......49 Fuel and Feed . 30 Good Things to Eat . .....Al Home-Made Things . 57 Household Goods . M Swap Column .53 4 Jewelry and Watrhes .54 Machinery and Tool* .55 Heed*. Plant* and Mowers .56 Specials at the Store*.57 Musical ln*truments .56 Radio Equipment . 59 Wearing1 Apparel .60 Wanted to Buy . 61 ROOMS ROR RENT Rooms With Board ..67 Rooms Without Board .63 Rooms for Housekeeping . 64 Rooms. Unfurnished .64 4 Suburban Bourd .65 Where to Stop In Town . 87 Wanted—Room* and Board.83 Rt.AI, ESTATE—FOR SALE Apartments—Furnished ..89 Apartment*—Unfurnished .. 70 Business Place* for Rent.71 Houses for Rent. 7? Houses. Furnished . .7t,4 Office* nnd Desk Room ..7* Out-of-Town l roperty .74 Huburban for Rent . 75 Farm land* for Rent.75 4 Summer Place for Rent.76 Wanted to Kent .77 REAL ESTATE—FOB SALE Business Property . 76 Real Estate—Investments .. 78 4 Farms and lands for Sale.. 79 City Acreage for Sals .79 4 House* for Sale . 80 nouaea—NorttT . 81 Hons— South .83 Houses West .83 Houses—Benson .At For Rais—Dundee ..85 For Rale—Florence .. .... 86 For Rale—found I Bluffs . 87 Lota far Sale . 86 Real Estate for Exchange ....69 Wanted—Real Estate ..99 AUCTIONS Auction Sales . tl Real Estate at Aaetioa.93 ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. VOTE for | MURPHY He “Serves * * the People THE NEW PLATFORM Correct service, refined atmosphere and real home-cooked food. Murphy can serve you perfectly in your home luncheons, din ners or sandwiches. Of, if down town, the Hut is conveniently located for all. When you think of home-cooked food, think of Murphy's Hut j 521 South 18th St. AT. 2890 Open 12 M.-3 A. M. ANNOUX KMBNTS, Vault* and Monuments B “Automatic Haalina" conrrata burial vaults recommended by all laadlng undartakara. Mfg. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault To Funeral Director*. C HKAFKY * HKAFKT Undartakara and Fmbatmero Phone BA. ftlftS Offtra 2411 Far n am IHSTABLISHED SINCE 1811) KORItKO FUNERAL H<*\FE SM and O Sia. 1115 S ttth St MA. 0410. AT. 1171 HOFFMANN AMRUIJINCE Dodge at 24th Funaral Dlractora. JA. tftOl N. F. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING Quiet, Dignified Supervision HULSR A RIF.PBN. Funaral dlractora. 2124 Cuming. JA. ltft C. C. 1IATNKS FUNRRAI* HOITI. »0t0 N, llth St. KB OUT. Dtrrrr a jomwvon 211 >. tld. naw funaral homa HA. 04IT CROSBY-MOORIO 14th and Wirt. WE. 004T HRAII.RY A DORRANCR. 1122 CUM I NO NT. JA. OHO. JOHN A. OKNTLKMAN 241} Fatgarngl, OmetrrlM. I) VISIT FORKST LAWN ~ WRIT OF FLORENCE. Foraat I.awn cavtiatary la tha largaet and moat haeutiful ramatarv in thla vtclnltv On account of Ha natural beauty It la rersgnlMtd aa ana of tha leading cam* Inrtaa «n tha enuntrv it la north af iha I'lty llnilta. Office at tha camataty and Tift Rrand»la Theater W HEN IN ".NEED OF HF.I.r THV OMAHA BEE W ANT ADS 1 Cemetrrtrs. D WW I AWN Xir.MOKIAl, I'.ARK flnaaha ■ moat ronvonlontly loraiod romo **r5l' Kaally accaaalbla. Family lota on partial naytnsnta: Immtdlate non If nerea ’M"*1 f*r" Mth *"d center t all R A. 6130 nr AT. 1071: our auto Will rail f-r you without rhatao. Florist*. E HOfltm. Florist, 14th farnam. JA. 340t ■»r>HN BATH. Ittt Farnam. JA. 1*04 __Personal*. ' | vot* ron HAIIRT SfHROKHFR fair WATIR »OARl> If you want a man with practical oiparlanr* a* an anglnaor and powar plant managtr, THU RAI.VATION Army Induatrlal homo aoltctta jour old rlothln*. forniiuto, motto alnaa \\ a enllaet. AVo dlotrlbute. Phono ,1A 4115 ond our wagon will mil fall and Inepert mfr now homo. 1110 1113-1114 I >r.l * p aiiool AA ll.l.IAM K tlll.HHH.A'. Republican for atato senator, a South Omaha man to roptoootn .south Omaha Pn.ytatlo troublaa treated without largo' v drug. Hr t- 11 Hunt 531 W H. Hill Theatrical Itlatortral maauua cootumea for Plays and paitlaa at l.lohon a. Omaha MAS4AUF. TRRATMKNT. _310 N 37T11 ST If A1 ft I '-RKssiNtl, hohblng and bobrurllna, Ifcr KN 173*. loial and Ftitind. 4 Li tt?»K i"or Thursday p m.. rontaming about 1*0 eaah. at fennel .Atarhot Nome Jbd^ a ildt 004 rn blit* l.ih tenant .1 A LrtRT l.edtee' arid nrlat wotrh. ootagon • hope; blech ribbon mill hand »'ir.Uei plaaaa tall AVA. 74*3. lionetd. _AUTOMOBILES. Automobile* for Sale. ( "A SATIS FLACK TO BUT" Bany months hays boon spent In set tine out stock ready for the beautiful aprtnc days. SEE THESE CARS TODAT! REN E W-KD—R EBUILT—RETINISH ED CADILLAC. TTFB IT TOURIN'* A lAtre, roomr aersn-paasencer tourlns car, rsfinlahed an ollys •'•f—r»«»onsbly prlcad and can he handled on exceptionally aaay terms. TTre t» CADII.TMC TOURJVO Ju,t out of our reflnfahln* room, thoroughly re-new-ed and with practically now tlrea. Alwaye a popular aollar with Cadillac, and can bo purchaeed for only I'M «» down payment and the balance aa you ride. TTPE «1 CADII.UAC VICTORIA Thia car la .till In oar paint Shop but ran be ehown and aril! no doubt be acid before It la flnlahad. PaJntad a beautiful Prinetaa I.oulaa I.*k* and la Juat Ilka raw. Tou rhould era thle car today aa wa can make a wondarful proeotltloe an It. OAMU.AO FOR FSB MONET Wa ha'.-a several Cadillacs, some priced aa low aa and eara of other makre. Wa can *1t# you an exceptionally low propoaol* tlon on down payment with a vary little par month. •EE US TODAY. Opoo Bur dam and Eronlngo. J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC COMPANY, HA. IT1#. FARNAM BT. AT I«TH SPECIAL USED CAR BELLING EVENT. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 11 CARS OFFER ED AT UNUSUAL PRICES. K - 41 Bulok touring .. 1310 li < Oakland tour'ng .Ill 14 B Oakland touring ....... II 14 B Oakland touring ..Ill I4-C Oakland aodaa .Ill Maawoll touring . tl Chalmoro touring Ill Oldo touring .....a....,,... m Bulck touring %.tv.Ill Ihrl coupo .. 1TI llM ChoTrolot touring Ill Tho abovo cars aro prleod for quirk aalo and roady for many thousand an!Ira of oerrlca. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO. Harnoy at ttth Btroot. S kir* _ Cora* to "MURPHY DID IT*" Downtown Used Car Store lt!4 Ford Roadster. *tart*r and de mountable rim* . !S2& 1121 Ford Touring, new bod*. ISO 1**1 Ford Touring, fin* shape . . is* lt?l 8tar Touring, guaranteed. 126 Others. 1*9 un to 11.900. ANDREW MUR PH T * BON AT. 4411. 14th and Jackaoa reward Win g1** |St rs.ffh for nama and • d'i-fM of truck prospect wha wants truck. iU-lon or larger. Box C l!«. Omaha Be*. PIERCE-ARROW 111 t ttaring car. First - class condition. N*w Ursa. n*wW painted T-psssengar. 41 HA 4170 — 121 X. l?d St. Call at garage. 1911 PIERCE ARROW. T-paseai g*r II. special bodv. tonring car. A -1 condition, new tire* HA. 4178—121 X. S2d *t. Call at garag*. CADILLAC* If—Five-passenger. nawty painted: motor la excellent rendition. At Crosstown Garag*. *11 S. 14th. cr wall owner, HA. 1194, evenings. USED CARS. O. X. Bonney Motor Cat. 2114 Farnam. N ASH -VRIE8EMA AUTO CO. VIED CAR 81V.P.E. 2941 Farnam AT 4M9 GOOD USED CABS BUY TOURS AT _ OUT I*. SMITHi BRAND new. 1924 standard make six-cyl inder cara at factory prices. Tour oppor tunity No trade*. Box D-4»«. Omaha Be* "MURPHY DID IT’ Dawntonn Va*d Car Stor*. 141* Jackson Street. AT 4411. Chevrolet touring. 57n model li?i. WK >991. FORD roadster, In good eondttlen. t*» WF 6496. F» »RT>8— DOlHlKS-^RricKS 1741 S 24thT*t. MA. 1494 7*tl FORD COUPE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. WITH EXTRAS KE 4942 Trucks for Ssla. 5\ USED TRUCK* B 111 1ST up to |1 144 fee reed n»*d tru. s« cjutrk action nr es **»' Box R 114. I'm a ha Hr* ONE to three (on used ttucke. term* ran be arranged. Internal tonal Harvester C«x of Amelin 7 M U S. 19fh yt A«i»o AtmnnrlM, Parts. 9 O'HD s..l»n bo.lr *tth bum i„ rullm.nl b#<i ' I ruMitnr i'.uv* b.uit.. Travel bodies built fer sny chassis. PFEIFERS rill Leavenworth ' i at /x at>e--fa1 cut price Nebraska Ante I I arr* 1914-1% lUrnex St J A 4911. ai'.l ;>9X Turn!ns SI AT 19 74 SPECIAL on \K\V TIRES * 9*4* and Sisrs *% *9 and up Othsr • *'* f •'r-'itieix. haptsa A o ran* till Nicholas* At'TOMmm JFM. FUR Ml* or trade. Ford taalcab good condition. Tallow Taxi Avoca. Ia. _ SfTTl« H " industrial auto machinists. Rayfleid carburetor and ikutminn mi| neto aervtre. AT 2&§d. r. MKLCftOIRS A 80N. 417 S. llTg BLS1NK8H ~SKRV ICE. RimineM Services Offered. it WALL'paper cleaned W? |uir»nt## \e/ work in city. Wm. Smith. AT. il07. GENERAL bouaeclemnlna and abrubbor/ trimmtnf. KK. 43J«-K-fi. Building Contractors. li CARPENTER work, any hind, porch, window acreena made. 2>‘o square font KK. 17M. Millinery—Dressmaking. 17 ACCORDTON. aide, knife, box pleettnff. covered but ton*: all styles; bemetitchi nr/ buttonhole!. Writ* Ideal Button *r< Pleatlnx Co., 308 Brown Block, Omaha* Neb, Telephone JA. 3>M. neb! PLEATINO CO. Hematltcblnf. Covered Button*. 1104 Farnam Second florrr. Moving—Trackage—Storage. 1® FIDELITY STORAGE is VAN CO. MOVING PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING Hous-bold goods, office furniture, aato^ 1107-11 HOWARD ST. JA. 02Mf GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE. TACKING. MOVING, SHIPPING. STORING EsGrnaT*j^DjrrMshefL^T^^23d^or^JA^jl338| Moving—TrarUage—Storage. IS BEK INS OMAHA VAN A- STORAGE. 16th end Leavenworth S'*. Packing, root* in?, storage. shipping. JA. 416 2. GORDON S FIREPROOF WHSE. <% VAN, 219 North 11th St. Phone JA. 3082; move jng, packing, storage, shipping. ■ ■■ ■■■■■ ■ "■ ■ 1 1 Painting and Papering. 19 A NO. 1 paperhanging. Wall paper, whole sale price. Fred Parka, 4708 8. 24th St, MA. 0101. AT. 7404. MOUSE painting, price right, service, quick and reliable. HA. 8142 PAPERHANGING—Low cost. AT. 8847. ■■ ■111 1 n Patent Attorney*. SO PATENTS. Procured Send sketch or model today for examination, prompt report and ad vice. No charge for preliminary advice,* Write for free booklet and biank form on which td disclose your Idea. Highest reference*. Promptness assured. Clarec'-a A O'Brien. Registered Patent Lawyer, 209-B. Security Bank Building. iMreetly across the street from Patent Office, Washington, D. C. TYPISTS—Add materially to your tneorra by typing authors* manuscripts In spare time Easy work htgh rate. W rtf a Mrs. R J. Carnes, Tallapoosa, Ga. J. w MARTIN. 826 Peters Trust Bldg, Omsha; also Washington. Double service, single fee. Also help sell patents. .. ■ ----L1—--SIS, i Printing Stationery. II COMMERrnL J'RINTING E4dy Printing Co . 212 South 13th St “■'oo. JV (SJJ. - ■ .... - ... I Repairing. 13 USED and new sewing machines Tew ing machines and Vlqtrolas repaired. Rent machines. $1 per week; 13 per mo. MB KEL MUSIC HOUSE. IRh *nd Harney.AT. 42*L Renovating and Dyeing 14 OMAHA PILLOW CO.—Feathers rer.o 'ated and made up In new feather-proof ticking. 1907 Cuming. JA. 2487. EMPLOYMENT. Help Wanted—Female It WANTED—Ladies to learn baf rd resting, marveling permanent waving, manicuring, facia; massage Good petitions waling after a short course or your own busf «•** with email capital Day or evening. Call tr write Moler College. 109 S if.thj LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA; portions oj*i if qualified; Investigate our plan, execu tive. salesmen, clerical, professional tech nical. Ewing* Brumer Co., Ill Hobart B-dg . San Francisco. Cal. WANTED—To hear frem women Inter ested in hotel and club housekeeping for e-*rly opening sumuter resort* No ex rerierre. B!g talariJlox 2389. Min neapolis. Minn. WANTED—Ladles to do simple needle? work at home Libera pa' Material! furnished. Addressed envelope br-nga pare ticulars Morgan Novelty Art Co. At* lanta, Gs. WANTED—Women to paint iimp shade* for us at horns. Easy, p'-asant work. Whole or part tlm* Address Nilear? Ccmpmy. 1408. Ft. W ayne. In. WOMEN OF EDUCATION, without bust] seas training, yet auxtoua to make learn of congenial method by writlnJ John C. Stevens, Hartford ffldg , Cbtcag^ EARN 123 weekly, spare time, writing fop* newspapers. magaslne. Experi-nre unn sary. details free. Frees Syndicate. 132 T*. i Louis. Mo ( ANY reliable person can make big mone*) •elllng guaranteed nurserv a'cn-k under eujf methods Brown Bri>e. Company. Roches* ■ N Y. Growers since 1$».V Hfjp Wanted—Male. '' ANTED Men to Learn Barber Trade -ee Day or evening. Short practical cour«% Our noat graduate dep’t Includes aaiee# manahip and barber ethlce which «ui te fie* for best Jobe Call or writ#. M e# Barber College. Iflt S Ilth Sf. CLERKS, railway mail. 1MI. E**nW Omaha. May 1. IU1 mo. Experieece una neceaaary. For free particular* write IW Terry (former Civil Service eumtBtrW i» Barritter Bldg . Washington. 1>. vV MAN Wanted by largest concern of it# * kind in the world, part or full time. Kv-* per.-nee unnecessary. Our men getting v.p to $100 weekly. Lowest prfr#*. Red 5e.%l Coal Co. 3.11 Coal Km. H?dg. Chicago, ALL MEN. Borneo, bora girt a 17 to fi* to accent government poaition*, 111,115® ftravelinr #r etat'.onarvL wr • Mr Oatuent, 199. St. Lauia. Mo., immedt atelv. RAILWAY Mall Cleka needed; 9i.*e.\Z 97.900. Writ# for freo particulars of May 1 examination. Mokana. c4t, Panver# Colo, RAILWAY Mail Clerk# Wanted—CmahaJ examination May J; 91.<00-92 109 jvariTl big ralae expected. Write Mr. Oamentd <t). St. f«ou.a. Mo.. Immediately. J BE a detective, 910• 9100 weekly, travejj over world. experience une.e<*e«M'yJ American Detective Agency, fit Colum bia. St. I.ouia | Urtp Wantrd—Male and Fentala. !t ■ ■ . . i —j YOUNG married couple or man * V three ©r four box a to run fa m Cam live in separate hous* Write rartlc#;**■# in firet letter Fat Haseett pemeon. U. AGENTS for Parn K-X, onlv waabaVk <*old patch for stocking* Belie at * ghu V heaton laboratories. 1 a Crease. Wis Salesmen and Ajcenls. SO S AUKS it k\—Two Ml<« of our til rj ’ » adverttatng carape'fn poy* you |2<» a v* Knowledge of radio unn» -»m; v Deni* * ** salon guaranteed Boa 4fT. Iowa City U. AUKNTS—Patented home neceesitr \i> article like if 4 eelea in » ea. a T*e« mendoua profit. Rxc'u. tarr I«oomia Co lilt Garland Bldg ih **o. A UK NTS: everywhere* **i Baouufu; peg *' v < r re-t f t -ue draaa ll Pertiaule** frao. Puna r.A-'v,.nt Co. 4<M» S'. iVntrol Pk Ave . v h *<» \vi RS’TSI—P A\ IS ao'd 24 £prapump* a d Vutawaehers In t4 hour* Pro . a f a •ach Svjua ra deaf flhb weak •*«' Wr.te Pox Kualtr Company. Johooton v tdKwa, H* oaiuan- Soil star IVu.t v Hamad tee. B f repeat buetnes* ieo per .«t pi of it Cuarontood product* F a •amnio hill particular* N\ rtta Had S'xr Product* Ho* 13»1 Wetorl.N U AURNTH Big profit* ard fast -. a. Pure gum rubber oprona eell on > ght, lh«> par cant profit* For sa.mr.ea wr>;e H'da* Koenig Pa too Co.« Oak Tat ^ If NAl.KSMKN Absolute! r raw adsc; g prx»posdtIon AM deal? » \e eompetit’on. Past aeller $ ’ t'0 weakTy up. Mora , rt P" Cedar Kaput a. to. AoPNTB Step that burg er Yankee we ’•'* k Someth ng new 11.g • #: #t H c profit. ttstaiU I ‘ » ent* Ft *e aam o ••■fer Maim Corporation. fcog |Pt Wet arioo la > M'KWlitv-' r7> ~r ■’»:;f en.a, no atudanr need app’r. *| \ Tlilt • '*>ti\i» a r 4*<f AOENT4 lb w’l H \y >*.-** *w f i» mad* ‘a* h * •- , • -■ r-Wf ■«* :.»c»»n» co. i.j- si, jit. no