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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1924)
Bandits Shoot Down Two and ** Escape in Car Veteran Traffic Officer la Wounded in Chest Attempt ing to Halt Flight of Gangsters. 7 wo men were shot, one of them probably fatally, when four bandits held up the Frederiekson soft drink parlor, 19 North Main street, Council Bluffs, Saturday evening. Alex Frederiekson, 2102 Vinton street, Omaha, proprietor of the store, was shot through the abdomen. His condition Is highly (critical. Robert Weimar, fiO, 009 Garden street, veteran traffic policeman, was shot just above the heart as he at tempted to foil the robbery. His in juries are serious, but physicians liope to save his life. Two of the gunman and their driv er escaped with $100 In a mad auto mobile dash through the busy down town traffic. The fourth bandit escaped through an alley and disappeared down Broad way. Sauntered Into Plaee. The bandits, driving a Buirk tour ing car, drove Into the alley beside the Frederiekson place shortly before 7:13 p. m., and sauntered carelessly into the building. AH of the gunmen suddenly drew pistols, and the leader cried, ‘‘Hands up!” Before Frederiekson could obey, the pM* leader shot hlin. As he fell to the floor, the other two gunmen ordered Fred Jensen, 2209 Avenue D, cashier, and two customers, Adolph Freuden thal and Henry Hansen, Kiel hotel, to stand behind the counter. The two bandits then searched Jen sen and the customers, taking $80 and a watch from Jensen, while the third took *80 from Frederiekson as he lay writhing on the floor. A third customer, William Catighey, 207 North avenue, took refuge In a rear booth and was not molested. Weimar, who was returning home from his trafflo station at Pearl street and Broadway, heard the shot. Though off duty, he rushed for the door of the store. Before he had entered the door, he was met by a fusillade of shots from the gunman who had shot Fred erickson. The first shot struck him above the heart, but he did not fall. Drawing his gun lie emptied it with out effect at the bandits as they fled through the rear door of the store. Officer Pursues Bandits. Weimar pursued them to the rear door and saw them leap into their car, throw it into gear and shoot out of the alleyway onto Bryant street. He then staggered down Main street to the Maxwell grocery store, a few feet away, and waited there for an ambulance which took him to Mercy hospital. Frederiekson Is also at Mercy hos pital. Officer Thomas Across Street. Patrolman J. .1. Thomas of the night police force witnessed the rob bery from across the street. — __ ‘‘I was standing opposite the Fi ed ei ickson Btore, talking to IV. W. Ciul terbuck, city alderman.” he said, when I heard the shot which strum Frederiekson. Almost at the same moment I saw Weimar running to ward the store. •‘ ‘Don't go in there, Bob, there's Urree of them.’ I shouted to him, ho* he either did not hear me or did not heed the order. "I started running to the door, but when I got there they had already shot Weimar and were fleeing out the back door. I tried to follow thrm, hut before I could reach them trey had jumped In their car and si>ed away. I was not armed.” More than a dozen citizens In auto mobiles attempted to follow the ban dit car but lost the trail. Joe Gilinsky, an automobile dealer, told police that he saw one of the gunmen run from the alley Into Broadway, and then west from Bry ant street. The man was brandishing a gun. Jack Hardy, a gatekeeper for the Illinois Central railroad, who was standing across the street from Fred erlckson's establishment, also re ported seeing a man running west on Broadway soon after the shooting. He also saw the man carrying a pistol. Taxi Driver's Fare. Evidence which may lead to the apprehension of the bandits was fur nished to polioe by A. D. Cavett. 1120 Avenue B, a driver for the Yellow Cab company. Cavett told police that a roughly dressed man called at his stand at '■ "*r the Grand hotel shortly after 6 p. m. and directed him to drive to a confec tionery store at Seventh street and Broadway. After the man had remained there a few minutes, Cavett said, he direct ed him to drive to the rear of the Mr Crory store at Broadway and Fourth street. The rear of this store Is In the alley along the able of the Fred erlckson confectionery. He dismiss ed Cavett there, about 30 minutes be fore the holdup. x The man revealed that be carried n gun, and said that his home was In Harlan, la, Cavett said. Several parties of motorists told po lice late Saturday night that a Buirk touring car had passed them at ter rific speed on the Rlver-to-River road shortly after the shooting. This road offers a fairly direct route to Harlan. Police have a fair description of the bandits. Witnesses said they were all between 25 and 30 years of age.- Their weight varied from 140 to 106. All were roughly dressed In dark clothes. Two wore light gray caps. The other wore a dark cap. One of the men was of very dark complexion. Another had a light mustache. All were above 5 feet, 30 Inches In height. Able to Identify Them. Jensen, the cashier, said that he would he able to Identify the men If they are captured. Hansen, one of the customers, fold police that the man who shot Fred •rtekson «ns the same one who shot Weimar. This nian was the only one who shot, or who spoke during the time they were In the establishment. I (arisen described him Ss being 5 feet, pi inches In height, of dark com plexlon. t~- - Leading Home Run Sluggers of Majors and Minors ___/■ Parlflr *nfl Atlantia Phets. BABE Rl'TII. CLARENCE KRAFT. The above photo shows (ieorge II. Rutlt (left) and Clarence Kraft (right), who hold the major and minor league home run records. The Bahp holds the world’s record of -p>fl in one season, whilo the Texas learner re cently broke flip minor league record of 4# formerly held by Cnlmnnn. Three Managers of Pi™ly-Wigojv Stores Are Held Booked for Investigation Fol lowing Raid in Basement of Building in Dundee. Three managers of Omaha Piggly Wiggly stores and three other men were arrested Saturdy night follow ing police investigation of the recent robbery of a Piggly-Wiggly store at Twenty-fourth and Fort streets. The men were booked at the police station for "Investigation." They were arrested in a raid on the base ment of a building at Fiftieth street and Underwood avenue. The men arrested are: Harry Brown. 427 North Thirty-eighth street; O. L. Randall, 6519 Decatur street, and M. M. Joffe, 2858 Frank lin street, all managers of Piggly Wiggly stores; F. T. Wilson, 2215 Ellison avenue, farmer; and William Lawrence, 5005 Underwood avenue, and John Duval, 2104 North Thirty ninth street, both negroes. Ip the basement where the men Were arrested the raiding squad led by Detective tieorge Summit, found a quantity of soap, putty, and asbestos packing of the kind often used In blowing safes. W. W. Saunders, Omaha manager for the Piggly-Wiggly company, ac companied the detectives on the raid. Police believe that their investiga tion of the recent safe-blowing at the Piggly-Wiggly store at Twenty-fourth and Fort streets may explain the long series of Piggly-Wiggly store robberies and safe blowings. Summit indicated that other ar rest.«i are expected to follow those made Saturday evening. MAN LOSES FOOT HOPPING TRAIN Special l)Uput< li to Th« Omaha il#*e. Fremont, Neb.. Sept. 14.—O. C. Parks, 40, a traveling salesman living at Hutchinson, Kan., lost his rikht foot here when he fell under the wheels of Vnlon Pacific train No. 18, westbound, on which he was a passenger. Parks had left the train to send a telegram, arid found the train start ing when he left the station. Run ning after it,.he slipped and fell un der the wheels. He was taken to a local hospital, where his right foot was amputated. The toes of his left foot, which was badly rrushed, were also amputated. Chicago, Sept. 13.—The extensive, bird rollection, numbering 1,500 specimens, of Nathan I.eopnld, Jr., has been presented to two museums by the young slayer, It was learned today. With the exception of six of the rarest mounted specimens, the rol lection has been given to the Museum of the Audubon Society of Elgin. III. Those specimens of which lie was proudest were given to the Field Museum of Natural History. Safety Council Is Planned in City t'i\ if Clubs Asked to Aid in Checking Loss of Life. Representatives of civic Hubs, busi ness bouses and other organizations have Iteen invited to meet in the city council chamber, September 23. at 8, to form tiie Omaha Safety council, for affiliation with the National Safe ty council. George M. Carey Is lead ing the movement and temporary of fices have been opened at 2427 Far nam street. Many other cities have had safety councils with the result that loss of life, serious injuries, economic loss and premium rates on liability have all been reduced. A program of education In safety is proposed to reach the general puts lie and keep the safety idea con stnatly before the people. GEORGIANS SET UP PROVISIONAL RULE llv t'nlversal Service. Constantinople, Sept. 14.—Georgian rebels have proclaimed a provisional government at Koutals, according to a report received here. Hed troops are said to be fighting the rebels be tween Gror.nl ami ilasabyourt, and anarchy Is widespread. Moscow, f*ept. 14.—The soviet gov ernment press bureau has Issued a statement denying the existence of re bellion in Georgia, Russian Caucasus. The reports of revolution were charac terized ns propaganda Intended for consumption In England where parlia ment will soon take up the proposal of the AngloRussian treaty. An attempt also 1s seen hy th« pre*s bureau to influence France's derision on the question of ti e resumption of normal relations with Russia, Omalian, 88, Has Voted Republican Ticket 66 Years Arthur P. Wood Has Sup ported G. 0. P. Continu ously Almost Since Party Was Formed. _• Since 3 958, Arthur P. Wood, 88, 32fil Karnam elreet, hna voted the re publican ticket. Vor 40 yeare he was a voter In the fourth ward In Omaha, lie and his daughter, Mary I.ewla Wood, moved from the old home at Twenty-fifth and Douglaa laat year, Mr. Wood deelarea he will go to the polls In November and vote for Cool idge and Dawes. "I am a dyed ln-the-wool repub lican.” he said. “For state and nation al officers I have alwaye voted repub lican. I admired President Harding The government needed a full-sized man to take hla place at the White House and Coolidge was hardly known. I looked him tip and have found that he la one of the best. I am pleased with the administration and will stand by Coolidge.” Mr. Woods father was an aboli tionist of Hellmont county, O. Ills home at Flushing was one of the depots of the underground railroad for slaves. .Mr. M ood came to Omaha In 1S66 after his graduation from the University of Michigan. He helped lay' the first tracks of the Union Pacific railroad as chief engineer on the railroad and was appointed to build many branch lines in Nebraska. Mr. M'ood has been a subscriber of The Omaha Ree since It was estab lished. Tie is a Quaker hut joined the First Presbyterian church at the time of hla marriage. TV. Righter M'ood of Omaha is his only son, civil war Vet' DIES SUDDENLY Fremont, Neb., Sept. 14.—George 8. Mitterling, *5, civil war veteran and f< rmer street commissioner of Fre mont, died Saturday following a brief Illness. He became 111 suddenly while visit ing his boyhood home two weeks eg j at Richfield, Pa., bat recovered out flclently to permit Ms return to Fie mont. lie was street commissioner of Fre mont for 12 years, and was prominent in local republican clrclea. He ia aurvlverl by hla wife and two sons. P. T. Mitterling, clerk of Dodce county district court, snd Dr. K. H. .Mitterling. M'ebster, la. $17,000,000 war relief drive, and wag persuaded to stop In Omaha. Tlana are being made to entertain him at a banquet. EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Th. Ml»<t«al. I HEW.EDOIE! '//A Come om -rv4»9 is 6omm< f HUE 1 wAAT DVuw Z7"N\ (Gloves! meam misdeal: ( TUtS is MV CARD ) RiGut mere / T^—_ I BUT x DlSTiMCTLV SAW TAB DE.ALEI2 vIACE\T /M PROMT OP ME.,MR.. DOG EM? - I I Two Killed When Car Crashes Into Standing Engine Occupants of Racing Machine Thrown Over Windshield Against Steel Sides of Locomotive. Two men were killed Instantly and a third was dangerously injured when the ear in which they were riding crashed into a standing locomotive at Thirtieth and Y streets Saturday eve ning. Melvin E. Leonard, 35, 4411 South Twenty-sixth street, and Orle Wilson, 30, 1823 Capitol avenue, were killed inatantly. B. W. McIntyre, 39, Thirtieth and Olive street*. Is In a critical condition at St. Joseph hospital with possible internal Injuries. The car In which the three men were riding was driving south on Thirtieth street at terrific speed, ac cording to members of the train crew and other witnesses. Didn't See Engine. Apparently the driver did not see the light* on the standing locomotive, witnesses said, for he made no at tempt to alacken speed but plunged head-on against the engine. Leonard and Wilson were thrown over the windshield against the steel aides of tha locomotive. Their skulls were fractured and other bone* broken. Mclntyra was also thrown against tha angina, but escaped with a frac tured leg and possible Internal ln Jurlee. He has a fair chalice for re covery, physicians say, The locomotive, & Union Pacific switch engine, was standing on a switch leading to the Jetter Brew ing company. The engineer, K. J. Mathewson, 3R14 South Twentieth street, was preparing to start the engine when the automobile creshed against it. No Time To Shout. B. R. O'Grady, 2519 North Nine teenth street, the fireman, saw the speeding car a moment before It crashed Into the engine, but he had no time In which to shout to the engineer to move the engine. The automobile struck the rear end of the engine bending the heavy steel plates. Leonsrd la a cement contractor. He Is survived by his wife. They have no children. Wilson was a truck driver employ ed by the Boyer-Van Kuran Coal company. He Is survived by his wife and a 4 months-old baby. Three Children. McIntyre Is employed by the Dia mond Cement company. He lives with his wife at Thirtieth and Olive streets. They have three children, the youngest 7 months old. Mrs. Mc Intyre and Mrs. Leonard are sisters. The bodies of Wilson snd Leonard were taken to the Korlsko funeral home. Wilson and his wife separated last Thursday. Mrs. Wilson gave the rea son for the separation as Incompati bility and said that she had intended to sue for divorce soon. Pershing Placed on Retired List Veteran Array Chief Gives l p Post as Head of U. S. Array. By OKOItOT W. UNMAN, JR 1 ntter.al Verifier Stuff Carrrapeadrat. Washington, Sept. 3 4—General Pershing retired from active service In the army of the United States Saturday. It was his «4th birthday, and he accepted the law of the army and navy which retires officers automatic ally at that age. The man, who. with George Wash ington and Ulysses 8 (".rant, forma the triumvirate of America* out standing military figures, passed his last hours of active duty In blddtng farewell to those with whom he had served. One hv one. his fellow-officers of the army he has known for more than two score yea re. passed through his office and shook hie hand. Ther. the civilian force of the war department, men and women, called to bid him farewell. At the While House President Coolldge Issued a formal atatement announcing General Pershing's re tlrement. and reminding the country of "his eminent service and of the nation's obligation to one whose ac complishments contributed so largely to tha defense of the world's liber ties." The president's statement outlined the general's military career. Although he has surrendered his position o* chief of staff to MaJ. Gen. John U. Hines anil retired from active service. General Pershing will retain his office In the state, war and navy building se chairman of the American hnttle monuments commission. He has no plans for tha future eicrpt to continue the writing of hie mem oirs. He will make hie home In Washington. Official Washington bade farewell to General Perilling tonight at s ban quet tendered him by Secretary of War Weeks. DRY AGENTS SEEK FORMER GOVERNOR Little Hook, Ark , Sept. 14.—Federal official* have revealed that war rant* had been issued for the it rival of tit) men and women of thla city In* eluding n former governor and sever al atat# official* on charge* of vltdat Ing the prohibition law’*. The ll*t of p«r on ns for whom war rant* have been leaned, n* made pub lic by Thud \V Hnwden, prohibition director for Arkansas, Included th»* name of o. !’m<lnII. former governor. Herbert H. Wilson, state highwa) commissioner: Ouy Tucker. Jr., stale auditor, and * number of other men prominent in the political and hu*l ne** affair* of the *tst*. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 19c per line each day, 1 nr l day*. 17c per line each day, 1 or S days. 18c per l!n« each day. 7 day*, too per lln« earh day. 30 days. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS. Morning Edition .* p.m. Evening Edition ...11:00 a m. Surday Edition .8 p. m. baturda} either charge or cash order*. Cl ana! fled Ada accepted at the following office*: Counc'l Bluffs.15 Scott St Main Office .17th and Farnam Sia South Omaha..N. W. Cor 24th and N St*. Telephone ATIantlc 1000. THE EVENING BEE. THE OMAHA MORNING BEE ANNOl'Nl’EMKMS. Funeral Notice*. M'CRtJM—Mr* Margaret, age 78 years, passed away September 12. 1924. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the residence. 6816 Florence boulevard. Interment Forest l<awn cemetery. Friend* n i e welcome. _ SHARPNACK—C. F., age 44 years, died September 11. Funeral service* Monday at 4 p. m .. from the Burket chapel. 3<t>8 Farnam street. Interment Hasting*. Neb. Vaults nnd Monument*. t "Automatic Stating" conrrete burial vault* recommended by all hading undertakers M’f’d. bv Omaha Conrrete Burial Vault Co Fuuerai Directors. 3 IUJL8E A RIKPKN. At Your Service. 2222-24 Cuming 8t.JA. 1236. HEAFEY A HEAFEY Undertaken and Ernbalmera Phone HA 0265. Office 2611 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1692) HOFFMAN CMOSHT ambulance. Dodge and 24th St Funeral directors JA 3901 * JOHN A. GENTLEMAN HA 1684.:: 411 Farnam PL N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING Quiet, Dignified Supervision LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE. Q047. C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 6920 N. 24th St.KK. 0257. Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN. Purchase a family lot in Omaha's most beautiful cemetery. Office# at the ceme tery. (west of Florencs) and 720 Brandeia theater. Personal*. 9 WANTED -Concession# for American Le gion Rodeo, September 19. 20. 21. at Fre mont, Neb. Address C. J. Reynolds. Fre mont. Neb. THE SALVATION ARMY industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga zines We collect. We distribute Phone JA. 4185 and oor wagon will call. Cali and inspect our new home. 209 S 13th St. WHITELY Rents Guns, Decoys, Waders, i ‘amping Outfits, :>,20 b 13th St. AT, 68^3 TUB MEDIATOR 12 per yr. Subscribe now AT. 7040. ^44 I’axton block. AUTOMOBILES. Automobile* for Kale. II NASH-VRIES EM A AUTO CO. USED C4.lt STORE 2054 Fn-nam.AT 4292 MURPHY DID IT. Downtown Used Car Store. 1410 Je«keon.AT. 4411 GOOD USED CARS BUY YOURS AT ,OUT L. SMITH Trucks for Sale. 13 COAL HAULERS ATTENTION Good used truck* See the International Harvester Co. AT. 0705. Terms can be * ran«p1 _ Auto Accessories, Paris. 16 GUARANTEED new and used auto parts at a special cut price. Nebraska Auto Parts, 1016-11 Harney St. JA. 49SI, and 2205 Cuming St. AT. 1971 FORD tires, 95 and up. Kaplan Auto Parts. 2111 Nicholas. Sprvko Station*, liepalrinr. 17 INDUSTRIAL A UTO M A CH IN I STS Rayfield carburetor and JCtsemana mag* I nsto service. AT. 2550. P MELCHOIR8 A SoN 417 8. 11TH BIH1SK8S SERVICE. Beauty Parlors 21A SUPERFLUOUS hair removed: guaran teed to remain off. French method: no rure—no fee Hair speeta;t#t JA. 1591. Millinery—Dressmaking. 15 ACCORDION. aide, knife, box pleating, covered buttons, a’l atjles: berntfttchlng. buttonhole* Write Ideal Button and Pleating Co, >06 Brown Block. Omaha Neb Telephone JA. 1926. N EH PLEATING CO. Hemstitching. Covered Buttons. 14<H Kirnnm Second Floor. JA. 5670. Moving;—Trucking—Storage 26 I1KKIN3 OMAHA VAN A 8TRORAGE. 14tfa and Leavenworth 8*s. Packing, mov inr storage, shinning JA 4161 GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING Estimate* furnished AT. 0230 or JA 41)5 GORDON'S FIREPROOF WUSF. A VAN 249 North 11th Sr Phone JA- >032: mov ing. rack pr w-.rase ehinning Painting and Tapering. 27 WALLPAPER will)LFS VLB. Paperhargmc palh’.ng. Fred Parka 4793 8 24th S’ M V nxnt aT. 7404 Patent Attorneys. 28 J W MARTIN *•24 Peters Trust Bldg . Omsha: stao Washington Double service. s*ng!* fee A It" help sell patents Printing—St«tR*n«r>. 29 COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Eddy Trialing Co.. 213 South nth St Phone JA 1051 Repairing. SI USED and new sewing machine*. Sew ing machines and Victrolas repaired Rent machines, fl pet week; I) per mo MICK EL MUSIC HOUSE. 15th and Harney *T 4341 KMPLOI MKM. Help Wanted—Female. 86 I.KARN Beauty Culture. Pays btg Short course, easily acquired Day or evening. The recognised profession for women Positions at top wage* waiting Call or write Moler College, 10f 8 llth. WANTED—I.adlrs in this locality to em broider linens f'*r u* a: home during their leisure moments Writ# at once Fash ion Kmhrntder.ee.” *»6o. Lima. Ohio. ENROLL at th* largest comptometer school, 300 Courtney Bldg JA. 1493 llcip Wanted—Mill, 3* R KPItrsENTATIIVE W ANTE1 > Th# International Correspondence School#, established for thirty-two years. Is look ing for a high giade man. between the age# of 24 and 36. who is Interested in a yremanent connection as their local rep resentatlve Applicant must 1># well edu cated. with a mi< < eaarul past and an un tarnished reputation If you answer to this description If you fe*| limited In >uur present occupation and wish to en KHge yourself In a <l* nn, attractive or««. i atl “ tl at will nail forth kwl t»•.,t is In > ou, call at 7«1 W orld Heiald Bldg , «Imnlta. Neb between x amt Irt a- m BE a barber specialist Gel big pay. Women's trade tin* doubled th# demand *ml wages Day and evening classes » all or writ# Moler Barber College. 169 8 I Mb St ALL men. women, boy#, girl#, 17 to 65, willing to accent government positions, It 17 -1750 (11 a\ «*l ng or stationary), write Mr OamMtt, IvI || i tula \i «> PLA8TKRER* wanted for long lob in Mom iTtv Hl#*che a> banhorn, ;>14 Jerk •OR SI . ^lou x t 'lly. !a. FIREMEN, hrakemen, beginners, $166 $290 iwhich position') Railway, Y "731 t >ttt « h < B Silninm ami AkoiiI*. S9 AG ••.'NTS rimr $29 dally selling Dart* EX cold patch for stockings Sells at sight. Wheaton I .a Ivors torles. l.a Ciowse Wts ___ 8At.EHMF.N low * and Nebraska eaclU' ei\* territories High grade merchandise Liberal * OIp mission W ill pay you to in waitgat#. Z2X AiUiur BUI* Y p^r Salesmen and Agent*. 59 WANTED—Ufa Inauram* salesmen. Ex perienced writers of standing will be given top contract* In Nebraska. Iowa, kflnaaft territory. General agent*. Also full time, part time *nd student agents. I'nequaled opportunity. Reference*. Ad dress. with full particulars, 8uper!nt«r.d cnt of Agencies, 716 Locust Street, St Louis, Mo. WANTED —High c;a** life insurance stock salesmen for Wyoming and Nebraska Will pay 17 % per cent commission. Good ter ritory assignment*; real stock salesmen making good money; no advances. Yel. luwttone National Life Insurance Com pany, Casper, Wyoming. GOOD salary and all railroad fare will l»e paid solicitor to work Nebraska and' Iowa towns. Real opening for hustler. Reference* required. The Omaha Bee, ask for Mr. Shannon. _ ~ "financial. Business Opportunities. 42 1”-R.. Close in; bargain 7 rms., 62,700.' G. B. Slabbing. 1610 Chicago. —I. — ■ ■■■■ ■ ■' ' ^ Investment—Stocks—Bonds. 43 M. A. ANDERSON CO., JA. 610L Real estate. Surety bonds and kindred Ins Heal Ksfate Lo;in*. 44 MONEY TO LOAN On Mrst and second mortgage* We buy outright for cash Existing mortgages and land contract* Prompt Action. H. A WOLFE CO„ 683 Saunders-Kennedy Bldg. AT. >160. 5H AND 6 PER CENT MONET. Loans on Omaha improved property at lowest rates. FRANK H. BINDER. 623 City National.JA. 2661 OMAHA HOMES — EAST NEB. FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg. JA. 3716 SECOND mortgages or contracts pur chased by Tukey Company. 620 First Na* tional Bank. JA. 4223._ SIX per cent loana on Omaha residences. Cash on hand Prompt service. E. H. Lougee, Inc., 633 Keelfne Bldg. LOW RATE on city property, quickly closed; no monthly paymenta. JA. 1633 W T. Graham. $10" to llo.ooO loaned, prompt servlca F. D. Wead A D. H. Bowman. Wead Bidg I WILL buy mortgage, and contracts Corkin, tin pin. Nat'1 Bldg., Omaha. Neb 61* AND 6 PER CENT—NO DELAY. GARVIN PROS. 645 Omaha Natl Bldg. CITY real estate mortgage* and con tracts bought. Larson. 104 N. 16th Bf. Farm Loan* on West. Neb. and N. E. Colo farms. Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha. Money to Loan. 45 THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply your meney want# In the same way that banka supply the money wants of the business community. Any amount loaned up to 1600 and you -»n repay It In easy monthly paymenta. Our equal payment plan repays ths loan and all charges. We have been In business In Omaha over 20 year* and can aasurs you of a gulch confidential and square deaL OMAHA T.OAN COMPANT. 501 Karbarh Block. Tel. JA. *235 Southeast Corner 15th and Douglas Sta DIAMOND loans at lowest rats*, business strlctlv confidential The Diamond Loan Co.. 1514 Dodge Ht Established 1334. E D I'C AT 1 ON A L._ Loral Instruction Class**. 48 DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete course* In all commercial branches. Shorthand, typewriting, teleg raphy. salesmanship, civil servics. Phone JA. 1565. Comple’e catalog free. BOYLES COLLEGE. 13th and Harney Pts._Omaha, Ksb EIGHT to 12 week# prepare you for a fine office position. Call AT. 7774 #r write American college. 1312 Farnara. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1403 Dodge St. 1306 Douglea ft Call or write for Informs*1*^ Musical—Dramatic. 49 POPULAR music, taught by orchestra pi anist. E M Kahn, Mickel Bldg AT. 4341 Dancing Academies 59 PRINCE OF WALKS For Trot and other latest atepa taught at THE K EL-PINE classes Monday and Thursday nlghta.. Privata lessons any hour. Tel. AT. 7»S0. KEEP Dancing Academy class Monday and Friday. I p. in. Elka club. AT. till or JA. p 4 7 0. IJVESTOIK. Horse*. Cattle, Vehicles. 54 70 HEAP of fine 175-pound hogs. Con cord crap** fnr- KE €249 V1!1! ^hand^eT^ ^ Business Equipments. 58 WE BUT. sell safe* make d'ska. show cases, etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co.. S \v Cor 11th and Douglas. JA. 77^4. Foe! and Feed. €1 KINDLING—|o truck load delivered. Sawduat. Ha'.ed Shavings JA. 6740. Good Things to Bat. <2 FOR SALK—Grapes at 4ft n and Grand A vs See Mr C E Chamber*. KE 0616 Household Goods. G4 YOU ARE LOSING, every day that j ou fail to take advantage of the furniture bargain* at Stephenson’s. 1’‘Ob Capitol Are Private sale* and auction 1*0R REAL furniture ami -ug values aee Home Eumltvro Co.. South Side NICE OAK dining table. Cheap. Call H \. 77.’: Swap Column. 65 !.:• CASH REGISTER 9*< *hnw case \\ 11 trade for Ford coupe or Fold »»d*n WA. MIT Machinery and Tools. 67 NEW and eecond-hend me?o*t. dynamo* LrBron Electrical Works. I1S-S0 S lf»h. Musical Instruments. 7^ riANOR F'^R RENT—14 per month. A. HOSPK CQ. IH5 Douglas Wearing Apparel. 77 11 -TEAR-' »f.P girl’* coat, dress and hat, • -year-old boy s shirt, etc ; all like new ■ • V -I Wanted to Buy. 73 DESK'*". DESKS. DESKS New desk*, used desk*, bought, sold and traded. J. C. Reel. 1707 Farnim St. AT M4«. ROOMS FOR RKNT. Booms With Board. 74 7 7d SKY FTH ST . room and board. Rea sonable. 1IA. 1SS2. HAN8COM park d at . nicely furnished e**t room, board; private home. HA 1511. Furnished Room* 75 TWO attractive room* in private home HA >01S. ♦ BOOMS in go-'d location. 111 A'e F-. Co Bluffs. R»d S<60 HF.A1 Til il^MF 123 4 EARN AM ST Why not stay here and build up your health. Newly de orated and furnished rooms, steam heated, walking diet a nee 176 to 9 n month ' TV * , e entitle* one to free use of egerriae room, and In clude* tvne modern Turkish steam and sulphur bath and massage each week H \ 4117 Four newly turn.shed large moms in private borne, very rsaWRibhi for gentlemen only_ lit PARK AYE . 7 furnished rooms n »tii kitchen privileges, gai agc tf desired 7717 N .tOTH ST -7 room* for gentle men Rea* Private home KE eS74 NICE toyY room private home, gent.* men preferred liA. 42lt El’HNIlsH KD - Iran front room, running vvaler ?10| Douglas LARGE double rtmm, suitable for 4 or a student* H A 414* 7 FI’RNltHFD room* renttemrn onlv. strict l v onvsle f *m||» Phone It 4 6344 BOOM* Mill HI NT Furnished Room* 75 HOTKI. .1F.FFKRRON. 14th end Capitol Ave. Under new management steam heated liHtmi at attractive teles te pei • inanrnt guest* ROOMS FOR KENT._ Room* lor HouwUeopinc. 56 THREE neatly furnished room* for housekeeping. Everything furnished. Reasonable. tVA. 22*7. HOUSEKEEPING rooms nicely furnished, steam hen ted. <»17 S 13th B t __AT.^044^. Koomu, Untarnished. 77 THREE rooms and bath. l*t floor, newly decorated. 611 N._ Where to Stop hi Town. 78 HOTEL SANFORD—Hth .nd Farnam. HOTEL HEN8HAW—16th and Farnam. Special rataa to permanent «u«»ta RILU, ESTATE—FOR KENT. Apartments—Furnished. 80 1805 BURT FT.—itoiarn C-room cottage, steam heat; electric l‘ghta. Reasonable. GIRL TO share apartment; walking die tance. Tel. AT. 7454. ATTRACTIVE 2-room apartment: steam, heat; walking distance. 2*0*4 S. 22d Bt. HUNTER INN HOME for the travllng man aod wife AT 6»ti0. 24th and Dodge. NEWLY dec. mod. airy 2-rm. apt, 1*17 5. 23rd St Heat, light, watar free. Apartments—Unfurnished. 81 DUNDEE LOCATION. Alhambra—49th and Capitol Are. None better located. Very choice 4-room apart ment; three exposure! eouth. east and west, assure plenty of light and air. la:*# living room, corner dining room, corner bedroom with mirror door, tile bath, con veniently arranged kitchen, and twice the usual closet apace. Built in bed If de sired. Attractively decorated, floors Just refinished. A comfortable apartment in a new fireproof building. |78 summer, f«6 winter. Fred L. Heyn Co. Realtors AT. 771.'*. Evening? call HA- 3e8t, WA 7SS7, or janitor will ?how. ALHAMBRA APARTMENT?. Forty-ninth and Capitol Ave. An un usually convenient Dundee location. Ore choice apartment cons’ating of living room with dining alcove, unuaua.ll? large bedroom with mirror door, rest kitchen, and bath. Lota of closet room Newly decorated, floors jtiat waxed. A home like apartment In a new fireproof holla ing. $61 summer. ISA winter. Fred L. Heyn Co. Realtor*. AT. 7715. Evening? call HA. 2681. WA "*97, or j-mifor will ihow. S-R., TOILET. GAB. 1920 8 13TH *20 00. 5-R.. GAS. NEW DECORATED *18.00. 5-R . MODERN. NEAR CREIGHTON *4 5. 5-R HOT WATER HEAT. 612 N. 25TH. 145.00. 5-R. APT., 25TH AND CALIFORNIA. 145 00. AMERICAN MORTGAGE A FINANCE CO. AT RE, 1782. ST MARY APT?. 526 S. 21at Ave. Four-room apts. Modern. 160 and *86. Inqulra Janitor. JA. 4277. PORTLAND APARTMENT. Park Ave and Leavenworth $t. Choice 6-room apts., *76. Inquire Janl r, HA. 1722. PETFRS TRUST COMPANY "WHERE OMAHA RENTS” AT. 0544. 17th and Farnam fits. 6. '.ft—: 115 DAVENPORT. Neat flr-t floor apt., 4 rooms and sleeping porch. Key r»xt door, GLOVER A SPAIN. JA 2*60. ATTRACTIVE 6.room apt and garage; close to carline; *60. 1802 Binney St. WE. 0378. APARTMENTS and flat# for rent. W. J. PALMER CO. AT. ***0. P-eal Estate Manegment Specialists. ONE. two. three end four-room ante. 135 to *75. DRAKE RENTAL AGENCY. FIVE room* and gun room, choice. Far nam car line. HA. 7124 or AT. 97*7 CHULA VISTA—30th end Poppieton, a room* *75. HA. 1711. TWO stores, 16th St. and Chicago, low -ept. G P. Stabbing. 1*10 Chicago. STEAM HEAT, 6-room apte.. *30 and up: close in. G P. Stabbing. 1610 Chicago 8t. NICE 4-room apartment, modern, private bath, 130 per month. JA. 0874. House# for Rent. $3 2322 S. 32D AVE—8-room modern house, double garage, on car line, *7* per month. Phone HA. *710. N\ 1*TF. 2218—Aii modern. **i*. Newly decorated, three bedrooms and bath, eec ond floor. Key at 2222. 1811 SPENCER—Modern, 9-room and bath, double garage *60.90. W. A. Hlxen baugh A Cp. JA 3297. 1417 SO. FIFTH ST., (-room house, water d g»e AT. 6792. Offlcrs and fink Room. 85 SEVERAL desirable offices and one nicety arranged suite In Ckardner block. FIR^r TRUST COaT. *729. REAlTeSTATE-^FOR SALK. ~ Business Property. $1 ** FT near P. O Bargain. P. O Stab* bins. ICQ Chicago. Farms and Lands for Sal*. 93 AT AUCTION—SEPTEMBER 23 •M acre*, well improved, near Verdlgre. Neb To be sold in t'*rt* to suit pur chaser. on very easy terms. Mark Car raher. Real Estata Auctioneer, Centra! City. Neb. FARMS—15 monthly buys 40 arres track and poultry Und rear town. Missouri. r • Bo* 1?*, Mt. Vernon, IF Unlives—North. 9<» BRAND new 4 tooth and bath modern tunc, low Built n features full h • • ment *, aved s'reet; r.*a* Tech hicr; cash balance monthly payments. | fall HA ftT40. NFiV HOME «<** potr\. BUILT-M 'FEATURES. OAK FLOORS. ETC, CALL | JA. loi< _ CHOICE of three new homes close to ! rar and s h^ol. 4?d and Grand Oelc rash fampN*!’* ^'A. 5Tg4 4?,< V « TH ST—s’x-room part modern. ne* «--«»h C > >h, Bee JA RTff. rv v r*j-,'v <- GO hue e*d aall bom*• Houses—South. 9? vrW f ‘ - room strictly modern bungalow ''■■•h large c ere of ground, en rr e1 *’ree* *■'- *0 sc^vol Term* • ?' 1 ‘low bi'ir.-e like rert Call JA TM* FOR S'T.F or rent. home only I M »*h B c n gaiB 3*M Valley St Now vacant Owner. Houses—West 98 *O'VI.FR FINDS FOLKS who buy hom*e List ' r- t^rty wi*h •» for -ewc'is. TA 1414 PIT.T C FOWl FR CO Realtc-* "ROOM cot • ace. pert modern, located near Han v Hollow b!\d Large lot a*» l a »• * c »■» ll f ' Emv terms JA. Iff* WILI, hut!<* to your order 00 our beautt ' il lots *n Fdeew ood. very easv terms Phone AT ?'40 ?A11 JONES ST —■ T room*, all modern, convenient location. Make so offer JA. 4$ ST SEE \forr -on Lumber and Coal for prices ow earaye- x'-‘*t onstrgctFm at mini mum cost WE U<1. For Sale—Florence, 101 N FTH AWAY sella to whites only. B»v •' HOME in beautiful FLORENCE. KE. 1 4 ft* "-I.JJSJL.V '? L*9s for Sale. 199 r 'VDKF BFlLI'lNa 8TTFS GEORGE A CO. REALTORS, i»'b }'■'■' C: - v Ns t Bk DU AT. »M1. !>**! IT, on Jfd Avenue fating H«,'e om Par's fot sale at an attractive price. A Ortmmel Jk t*tt Kr.nl I Matr 1 ..r Kichinc* IM I FARMS Gibbons $teol • t C Pvtere Traot. W anted—Heal Fetal* 199 N EB 1IOM KS x o; H TERMS OROVEHIRRARD CO ;?? Barkers Rr-erxe UU«AT lift. B K SKI I It o MLS LIS . WITH UR "* HAMILTON * OO >0 4 Nev . « HI. a 1A Mtl. Ni'K us f ’ s' Need Feting* an* 100a tie*. \ h lo y r.'omi She pen A Co Realtor* JA 4tM 111 Keetlpe Bidg LIST TCt*R ACREAGE WITH O T HAM V R U08 Fa mam AT. »tlt. i IF we can't »*)! vent home ’n J# da** "» w ‘l tell you why B J Palmer C*. AT 9M0 1 *^T v ur property with we er. tf yea s re tn 1 he *"*rket for a. rest*, cat! Lento <>hr for qqLK sale* M v CIO* MA 3*J* C1I Ag B TO Ml A RON Raal * stave Hemal* Insure*. ■* lt*t CHv \Q> Ry K At mi C D HUTCHINSON OCk. li! 1 .J J. *• " tv-t > • • v -n H flit j " x’RLi) REALrX CO. AHltnk Al. Ill#