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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1924)
Attic Slayer Calm as Court Inspects Bones of Victims Man Who Killed 27 Persons With Teeth Considers “M u r d e r Suite” Work of Art. By S. D. WEYER, International News Service Staff Correspondent. Hanover, Germany, Dee. 6.—To the peaceful residents of this little art loving city the ^ery name of fierce Fritz Haarmann, Its newest and most loathsome slayer, was nauseating to night, after only three days' trial for 27 murders. The most sickening testimony since the attic ogre went to trial was taken today. It reveaJed that this degenerate, who boasts of his suite of killings as if they were comparable wtih music and other rare accomplishments, satisfied a madness for literally wal lowing In human gore, where he coaxed 27 men and hoys Into his attic slaughter den and there slew them by biting their throats with bis rat like teeth. Bones Exhibited. (Much as a proud painter might sit in a gallery while his works were on exhibition, did the human vulture perch himself In his chair in the court today when jars containing the flesh and bones of his victims were placed on view'. The bones had been taken from the river Lelne that flows under the window of the attic. There were 300 bones and four skulls from 22 of Haarmann's vie ,> time. The Jurors trembled, sickened and fought down their gorges at this display, but the ogre took it all quite calmly. Physicians present in behalf of tb state showed the marks of knives on the bones, where the defendant had painstakingly whittled away the flesh, seemingly for no reason at all, except to gratify his inclination. Six Women in Court. Despite rebukes from the judge, six women stayed throughout this ordeal. Haarmann attempted to picture his accomplice, Hans Grans, as the force which actuated him. He Insisted that Grans it was who hungered for more victims, always driving him out to lure more boys Into the gruesome attic because he granted their fine clothes. Haarmann Insisted that he repeat edly begged Grans not to compel him to go on killing. < livestock Show Comes to Close Review of Prize Winning Stock Final Feature of Exposition. Chicago, Dec. 6.—The 25th Inter national Livestock exposition closed ^ tonight with a brilliant horse show and a final review' of some of the prize winning stock from other de partments. In the eight days of the show, more than 250,000 persons visited the historic Dexter pavilllon to view- the selected specimens of the country’s finest agricultural pro duce. Hundreds of head of the prize win ning cattle, sheep and hogs, went to Chicago packers for slaughter today in one of the greatest live animal auctions ever held in the stockyards. It has been customary ut the inter national for years for prize stock ex hibitors to sell a few head of their consignment at fancy prices before starting home to take up the work I of developing blue ribbon herds for the next year's show. Yearling Herefords and Aberdeen Angus stock front the show stall went over the block for as much as 17 cents a pound, or 3 or 4 cents over the market for choice stock. Officials, exhibtors and spectators agreed that this year’s show was without an equal In the quarter cen tury history of the international. The final judging was over Friday night. TAX PUBLICITY APPEAL READY Kansan City. Dee. 6.—An appeal to the supreme court of the United States from the recent decision of Federal District Judge Albert L. Reeves, sustaining demurrers to in dictments against officers of the Kan sas City Journal-Post, charglr.g Illegal publication of Income tax returns, was prepared and forwarded to Wash ington today by United States Dis trict Attorney C. C. Madison. Mr. Madison acted upon Instruc tions received from the Department of Justice at Washington. The district attorney appeared be fore Judge Reeve* with an applica tion for a writ of error, which was allowed by the court. Then he as sembled records In the case and for A warded them by mall to the supreme W court. The appeal contends that Judge Reeves erred In declaring invalid the Indictments against Walter S. Dickey, owner and editor of the Journal-Post, and Ralph Ellis, general managing editor, and places the constitutional questions Involved squarely before (he high court, woolTreaches NEW HIGH MARK Rock Springs, Wyo., Dec. 6.—Wool prices reached a new high level for (he season hero today, when the He' Jlive Wool company of Ht. I.ouls paid 48 cents per pound for 18,000 fleeces Several large Wyoming flork masters are holding their fleeces for a price of 50 cents. BODYDISCOVERED IN CHICAGO DUMP Chicago. Dec. 8.—The body of a well dressed’man, gagged and bound band and foot, was found late today In A city dump yard. Children play ing uncovered the body, which was | partially covered with rubbish end an / old coat. Police believe they face a new gang slaying mystery. At the Braudel*. “The Ten Commandmenls," which opened last night at tho Brandeis theater, is a Cecil B. De Mille master production. Ofttlmes one Is inclined to doubt the extravagant advance re ports concerning a picture, but from the very start of this film, the fact is revealed that in many respects It ex ceeds advance articles on its grandeur. De Mille has taken the themo that "The Ten Commandments are not rules to obey ns a personal favor to God. They are the fundamental prin ciples without which mankind cannot live together. They are not laws— they are the law.” With this he has added a modern story dealing with a young mno who started out to break all the commandments and , shows what happens to him. Forceful as tho modern story is, it is the biblical section which makes the picture pre eminent. Some of the effects are awe inspiring and in a less enlight ened age would ho considered Impos sible. Notable among these is where the waters of the Red sea part and the children of Israel walk across on dry land and then where the waters rush together again engulfing the Egyptians. The scenes where Moses on the mountain Is given the Com mandments, where each Command ment is emblazoned on tho sky in let ters of fire is equally as impressive. The magnitude of the production is shown by the tremendous sets used for the palace of Pharaoh, hundreds of the Children of Israel dragging a huge sphinx, etc. At least 20 enor tnous sphinxes f«>rm an avenue down which the soldiers of Pharaoh in horse-drawn chariots pursue the Chil dren of Israel. When the action fades into the modern drama, for a time it seems quite commonplace com pared with the enormity of the bibli cal episode, but the basic Idea of the picture is unbroken, and builds up to a story of great power, full of heart interest and impressive to the nth de gree. Every member of the large cast gives an excellent performance. Of especial mention are Theodore Rob erts as Moses, Charles De Roche as Pharaoh, Kstelle Taylor as Miriam In the biblical section, and Beatrice Joy, Rod La Rocque and Richard Dix do splendid work in the modern part. “The Ten Commandments" is a dramatic thunderbolt and ranks with the screen's mightiest achievements. At the Kialtn. "Sandra," the picture play at the Rialto theater this week, Is the story of a woman with two personalities. The major portion of the film is taken up with the side which shows her as an exotic creature who has given way to her desire for romance and subordi nated the domestic side. She leaves her husband to find adventure in for eign cities. First there is the bar gain with a rich man in return for contracts to help her husband; then a Frenchman enters her life with a sojourn on the Riviera, and finally a banker, who is arrested for embezzle ment. Knowing at last that her true love was really at her own doorstep, she returns home completely disillu sioned and prepares to take her life, when her plans are frustrated by her husband, who takes her back. The picture has been elaborately staged, and one scene in particular, a masked ball, mqst have cost a small fortune to produce. Barbara La Marr, who has the leading feminine role, has the opportunity to wijhr some gorgeous gowns, which adds glamour to the production. The story, how ever, is unconvincing, and there is no real motive behind it. The dramatic effect is weakened by the 'number of instances which illustrate Sandra's error in choosing the wrong path. Not once during her European adventures do the scenes shift back to the hus band. who has evidently been forgot ten in the Aim, until the very last, when it takes on an atmosphere of the old-fashioned melodrama, with the repentent wife returning home to a forgiving husband. Miss I, a Marr Is quite attractive in her role, and Bert Lytell as the leading tnan does some good work. The rest of the cast is adequate. Art Randall’s orchestra is the stage presentation again this week. Their program Is especially entertaining and well received. At the Sun. Harold Lloyd's latest Aim, "Hot Water,” is showing for the second week at the Pun theater. It’s a comedy that will gladden the hearts of all who see it, for it's full of good, clean comedy characterlctic of Lloyd productions. There is plenty of lively action, something doing all of the lime and good variety. Lloyd uses some of the old comedy tricks which from the be ginning have never failed to bring a laugh, but he shakes them up and turns them upside down until they make you laugh more than before Johyna Ralston is cast ns the young bride. Josephine Crowell as the mother-in-law Is convincing and adds much to the merriment. Charles Ptevenson and Mickey McBaur com plete the cast. At the Moon. For the movie fan who Is looking for thrills, don't fall to see the per formance of Reed Howes In "The Cyclone Rider," at the Moon theater this week, for there arc a dozen nr so of them In tills original tale by LJncoln J. Carter. Once the action is started and It Isn't long in start ing—it keeps going at breakneck speed up to the Anal Alcker. The plot deals with Richard Arm strong, Inventor of a carburetor -\ Dyspepsia is but a hazy memory to all those high livers who Ipamed how to eat heartily of all the pood things of the table by following meals with STUARTS Dyspepsia Tablets No more easiness, tour riainga. heart bum. loeincee. nausea nor other *uth dla treases aue to indigestion. You may eat freely of pit, rheeaa. pickle*, milk, fried eggs, baron, onions, sausage and hurkwhratM and these tablet* always •avt jrou from di*trees iiecause they giva the stumarh the alk-ngir effert a* in nealth and rest the stomach hy aiding digestion. AT ALL DRUGGISTS V-/| which makes his car sure winner In a *5.000 road race, who supports his widowed mother by working as a “human fly.” The film opens with a rescue by the hero of a man sus pended from the edge of a skyscraper. There is a love element that culmi nates In marriage after a thrilling automobile race. Then there is a jump of an auto from a pier onto a ferry boat over a 12-foot space. The driving In front of and between trains. In fact it's one of those ex traordinary thrill pictures that one seldom sees nowadays. Iteed Howes Is an excellent “stunt" actor. Alma Bennett has the leading feminine role nnd Charles Conklin provides the merriment In the film. The rest of the cast is adequate. ,r. F. BARLOW. Another Good Bill at World ‘International Revue'"’ Heads Program That Is Well Received. The current week's program at the World theater marks the third week n succession of exceptionally good Mils. The headliner for the week Is the “'International Revue,” a com pany of 10 entertainers who offer a spectacular production of song, dance ind instrumental music. The setting “or the act is unusually attractive for a, vaudeville presentation. Hazel Kennedy and Martin Morten 'pn offer a real novelty in their act. Miss Kennedy is a 10-year-old charac ter comedienne who is unusually alented in song and dance, while Mr. Vfortensen introduces the playing of wo planus at one lime. "Bmithle,” s the title of the act presented hy Rernard Wheeler and Adele Potter, which Is full of original song and lance. Maureen Englln, who has made i reputation singing for phonograph records, present a series of popular songs and Is well received. George tnd Rae Perry are talented bnnjoists, but their act is rather tiresome be cause of Its length. Billed as the "Two American Chinamen,” the Manilla Brothers present a skillful acrobatic act. ''Follow the Swallows Hack Home," is the organ presenta tion hy Arthur Hays. The photo play presentation for the week stars Mary Philbin of “The Merry-Go Round” fame, in “Fools Highway.” It is good entertainment. POLICE ASSIGNED TO STRIKE AREA l/Orient, France, Bee. 6.—A brigade of 200 mounted gendarmes and a number of smaller units from sur rounding centers proceeded today to various points in the department of Fin/stere, where a series of strikes Is In progress. Other forces have been sent to the ports to preserve order in connection with demonstrations called for to morrow. KANSAS TO KEEP DIVORCE RECORD Topeka, Kan.. Bee. 6.—Kansas will inaugurate a tabulation of divorce records along with Its vital statistics after January 1. it was announced tonight by Burt F. Brown, state reg istrar. Figures compiled by Brown Indicate Kansas divorces run about one to every seven marriages. f-x Omaha Screen "---/ Rialto—"Sandra," a lavish story of romance and love, with Barbara lai Marr and Bert I.ytell. Sirand—"A Sainted Devil,” Ru dolph Valentino's latest production, with Nlta Naldl and Helene D'Algy in the supporting cast. Sun—"Hot Water,” Harold TJoyd's latest release, with Jobyna Ralston In the leading feminine role. Moon—"The Cyclone Rider,” s thrilling melodrama, with Reed Howes and Alma Bennett. World—"Fool’s Highway,” with Mary Philbin, star of "Merry-Go Round.” Empress—"The Desert Sheik," a love drama, with Wanda Hawley In the leading role. I Insist on NEBRIN Does not depress Amm the heart like VmMw Aspirin - - Does not contain the harmful drug Acetanilide - ~ Orpheuni Program Scores Triumph Musical Comedy, Lasting an Hour, Arouses Enthusiastic Applause. “Shamrock,” musical comedy pre sented this week at the Orpheuin the ater by Pat Rooney, Marion Bent and company of clever associates, is com parable with any offering of its class offered at this theater. Appre ciation bestowed at the opening on Sunday and comments expressed In the lobby by attendants. Justify the statement that it is the best'tabloid musical comedy ever witnessed by Orpheuni patrons. This act-runs an hour and has all of the elements of the large produc tions which run through an afternoon or evening performance. There are lavish scenic embellishments, two entertainers in Rooney and Bent, and some rare talent in the dancing art. Norma Cialle, Anita Neofo and Eva Masougne, in oriental, Spanish and ballet dances, respectively, represent tlie best talent. Mr. Rooney combines his abilities ns dancer, comedian and singer. Me sings “Shamrock," "Irish Moon." and “1 Want a Girl Like Mother Was,” the latter number be ing animated by pretty scenea in which Laura Claires appears as “mother" und Miss Bent as "Mollie.” A bit of sentiment runs through the little story of "Shamrock." a stowaway lad from Ireland endeavor ing to locate his uncle In New York. Pat Rooney's Shamrock orchestra, led by Andy Byrne, is one of the fea tures. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent have the f.nest act of their vaude ville career. Orpheum patrons may anticipate a treat this week. Other acts on this week's bill go over with a snap. Eddie Ross, black face entertainer, retains his popular ity as a provoker of laughs. Will Fox and three associates have a hu morous skit on the vicissitudes of a man who buys h's first automobjle. Bernard and Tomnes are bright and breezy in their melange of mirth and melody. Lane and Harper offer "Bits of Wit,” in which a bnscbali idea wins applause. The opening bicycle act of MacRa* and Clegg Jus tifiea the billing that Miss Clegg is the world's champion woman cyclist. NEW ENGLAND HAS THRIFTY STATES New York, Dec. 7.—New England Is the thriftiest section of the coun try, the middle Atlantic group of states Is Its closest competitor and the south has made the greatest rela tive advance in savings, a report covering the lsst 12 years made public today by the American Bank ers association reveals. The data shows that per capita savings deposits In New England this year was $443 and that the section held the lead by a wide margin in each of the years considered. Per capita savings In the other state groups follow: Middle Atlantic, $305; Pacific. $240; east central, $168; west centra], $87; southern. $52. Although the south, where savings banks development was tardy, Is shown to have the lowest per capita rate In the 12 years considered In the report, the section has advanced 188 per cent. Its per capita savings in 1912 was only $18. The advance In other sections was: New England from $245 to $443, mid dle Atlantic from $161 to $303, Pa cific from $101 to $240, east central from $80 to $168 and the woe. cen tral from $40 to $87. BEXLEY FURNACE CASE IS CLOSED Columbus, O.. Dec. 6—"Unsolved" was written today across the records of the Sheatsley furnace mystery case and they were filed away. The case Is officially Closed and takes Its place among the unsolved death mysteries of recent years. County Prosecutor King announced he had turned hi* attention to other matters and that unless new and startling evidence was uncovered the horrible death of little Mrs. Addle Sheatsley. wife of the pastor of the Bexley Lutheran church and mother of four, would remain "the perfect crime." Absolutely no evidence, either of murder or suicide, has been found. The White House and the Congres sional building are several blocs apart.—Manila Bulletin. WARRANTS SIGNED IN TONG SLAYINGS Hartford, Conn., Dec. 6.—Warrants charging Yee Doo Hong, alias Sam Mitchell, atlas Tom King, with the murders of two Chinese laundrymen here November 26. were signed here today by Prosecuting Attorney Bonee and sent to Boston with a detective ,to be served. Until this action was taken Yee Doo had been held in Boston charged with being a fugitive from Justice, and had been making a strong fight against extradition, but It Is now be lieved that papers for his removal to the city will be signed almost imme diately. The detective was accompanied by two girls who saw the fleeing Chi nese a moment after the double mur der. RUSSIAN DUCHESS ARRIVES IN U. S. New York, Dec. 6.—Victoria Feo dorovna, grand duchess of Russia, and kin to the members of virtually every ruling house in Europe, ar rived in the United States today, tlie police guarded the guest of the coun try's wealthiest and most socially prominent families. Five minutes after the big liner, Paris, had dropped anchor at quaran tine, three burly bomb squad detec tlves had clamored aboard and Joined the royal party. They will remain with the grand duchess throughout her American visit, guarding against a possible attempt to carry out cnony mously written threats that she had come here at her own peril. GROCERY STORE CHANGES HANDS Columbus. Neb., Dec. 8.—The H. W. Abts Wholesale Grocery' company, founded here In 1887 by H. W. Abts and Matt Calto, was today purchased by the Nash Shareholder* company of Minneapolis, who now own 115 wholesale houses In the northwest and seven In Nebraska. The Arm will be known here as the Nash-Dletz company. ADVERTISEMENT. How He Helps ! His Fellow Men "Peterson s Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y.—I wan to tell you how much I do love PeterRon’e Ointment for the good It has done me. My sore was on my left leg. was 4’* Inches by 2>; Inches wide—la all. healed up beauti fully now, and then too It was so soothing on such a raw sore. I can't say enough praise for the good It ha? done me and will say a good word In your salve's favor." Very truly yours, Miss Kate Kull, Slgel. 111. “I’d rather get a letter like that," says Peterson of Buffalo, ‘'than have John D. Rockefeller give me a thou sand dollars. It does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow man. "For years t have been selling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents. The healing power In this oint ment la marvelous. Eczema goes In a few days. Old sore* heal up like magic; piles that ether remedies do not seem to even relieve tire speedily conquered It stops chafing In five minutes and for scalds and burns It Is simply won derful. The mighty healing power of Peter son’s Oolntment quickly cleans the shin of all rashes, pimples and blem ishes. Peterson's soap is a wonderful skin soap—use It dally—25 cents. Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Telephone AT-lnntle 1000. THE EVENING BEE THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. lte per line each aay. V or 2 days. 17c per line each day, ) or t days. 14c per line each day. 7 days. 15c per line #*ch day. 10 day* A NNOINCKM K NT S Funeral Notice*. 1 WOLFE—Joaeph. entered Into rest at hla home. 907 Hickory street, Saturday De cember 6. at the age of 74 yeare He 1« ■urvlved by his wife, five daughter* *nd two sons. Mra. B Qaramello. Omaha, Mra. John 1'endary, Van Taasell, Wyo ; Mra. R. C. Paiton, Omaha. Mra. Allen M*'Kel lop, Duluth. M’nn.; Mra. Frank 1-ane, Omaha; George Wolfe, I*anc#cr#ek, Wyo Frank Wolfe. Hooper. Neb. Funeral services will be held at Huts# A Riepen chapel. Twenty-third and Cuming •treat. Monday. December ». at 2 p. m Interment Forest Lawn cametery. Friends ir,\ ited. LARSEN—Ole, December 4, aged *4 rear* Has been a resident of Omaha for 0 years, and is survived by his wife, Anns C.. eight eon# snd four daughter*. E. W . T. B . H R . A. R . Richard and Howard, all of Omaha: E O., of Rock Island, III , and C. A. of Portland, Ore ; Mrs k S Branch. Kansas City. Mo.; Mrs. Stewart Freed. Lancaster, Pa.; and Edith and Marie nf Omaha, and on* brother, Thorns* of Omaha Funeral service# will be held at the Bratlsy A Dorranc# chapel Monday. De < ember ft. at 2 p. m. Interment West l.awn cemetery. Klnaler Albert V , ne SI, survived by wife and three daughters. Misses Ger trude. Ruth nnd Barbara, and one son. Thomas, by his mother. Mrs. J. T. Kine ler. and on* brother. .1 C Kinsler. and one sister. Miss Blanch# Kinsler, all of Omaha. Funeral Tuesday, December t at 9 41 e. m . from family reside*. e. 316k Karnam ste »et to Hi. Cecelia cathedral, 10 a m. I i tion ..f lleafey A Heafsy, AT ?> 1. If A LET—John H. aged SO years, sur vived by his wife, Lyda. two sons. Ed ward tl and Charles F . his father. John and three brothers Daniel. Frank and Michael; one sister. Mrs Edgar Finley. Funeral Tuesday morning from residence, 1230 ffnvith Eleventh etreet, 4:20 a. m., to Ft l’htlomena church. 9 a m. Inter ment Holy Sepulcher cemetery, Gentle man a mortuary in charge. HALEY—John H. aged 40 years; aur vised hy hta wife. Lyda two sons, Kd ward O. and Charles F . his father. John nnd three hrothsrs. Daniel. Frank and Michael- one sister. Mr# Edgar Flrley Funeral Tuesday morning from residence, 1230 Poulh Eleventh street. 4 SO a. m. to si Bh liftman a ftntaroh, 9 a m. Inter ment lfolv Sepulcher cemetery. Oentls mans motiuary |n charge. Vault* nnd Monuments. t "Automatic Pealing" ennersts burial vaults reootntnsndsd by all leading undertaker# M fd hv Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Cft I into rial Direct or §. 31 HBAFEY A ItKAFEY Undertakers and Km balm ft re Phon# AT ?M' Offlc* 3411 Farnam (ESTABLISHED PINCE lllD lit*LAE A RIEPEN. At four Seivlca. 2222 24 Cuming PtJA. 1129 Rrailey & Dorrance. MOFFM AN-CROHBY ambulance. Dodge and 211li hi Funeral directors JA 1901 N V SWAN PON. 17 ill AND CUMING Quiet Dignified Pupervlalon JOHN A. GENTLEMAN _11 \ l*f,«_2411 Fa mam Pt C O. IIAYNKH funeral homT 9-0 N 24th Pt.K K on r i.KPLtll O. MOORE. 14th and Wirt BE 00 41 I ». I i I II K I 1 V * 4 91 9 a i ram. Esi 1»7«; HA 9090. k _A NM»1 Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST I, AWN Call at the gr* enhouses at entrance of Forest Lawn cemetery (woat of Florence). Orders are being taken for evergreen blanket* and winter wrcfetka. I'ersonals. 9 THE SALVATION ARMY industrial norn* solicits your old clothing, furniture, mage zlnes. We collect. We dletrlbute. Rhone JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect cut new home. 209 N Itth H* WILL exchange part room rent, breakfast If desired, to one of two gltla for compan ionship nights. Call KE. 1083. COSTUMES, theatrical, hietortcal masque costumes to rent. Lleben. 1514 Howard HUY your toys at wholesale prices. Omaha Toy Co.. 1411 Harney St. Id>st and Found. 10 LOST OR STRAYED—German police pup between Dundee and MornlngsUh- addi tion. Liberal reward offered, WA. 0114 FOUND—Black borne. Owner call WA. 4713 LOST—White bulldog. brlndle spots. Notify 276»» S. 13th St. Reward. \MAS~(n THRIFT HABITS given to a child amount to more than a lc ng list of properly willed to him later on. Give him one of our little HOME RANKS THIS CHRISTMAS 31 00 starts an account. We pay 6 per cent on savings. STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 8. W. Cor. 19th and Douglas Sts. XMAS TIME Is Joy time for the home owner Your r*nt money will practically get you a home from Grove Company, AT. 1882 222 Banker, H»«. Ufe Blffrr I in 1 tiers of flood l! mu •-= Buy One of Mickel’s UKULELE SPECIALS. $1.75 Each. Only 200 to Sell at This PrL-e Get yours Early. MICK EL MUSIC HOUSE 13th and Harn»y.AT A?.01. ONE DOLLAR BUYS FIFTEEN DISTINCTIVE ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS. ALL DIFFERENT. VERY SPECIAL M U. DAILEY. STATIONER, _SIT. SOUTH 15TH ST._ ART GIFTS ARE MOST ACCEPTA BLE We have everything to the line of art novelties, pictures, brasswork. bronzes and glass ware. Let us assist you in your Christmas selections. A. Hoe; e Co., 1513 Douglas. FOR the latent. In millinery, call and see our new creations. Imported hats & spe cialty. SC HA DELL'8 MILLINERY. 1522 Douglas StJA 2*70 A GIFT to he appreciated the year round: A good used ca*-. We have a complete line st term* you ran meet NAFH- VRIEBEM A AUTO CO. 20M Farnarn.AT. 2*16. YOU ran give the wife a real start toward a home of her own. A fine lot. Special for Xmas ** low as $25 down C*HAS W. YOUNG A SON. 1 €02 City Nat BankAT ***«. AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT A HAPPV HOLLOW BUILDING SITE. GEORGE A CO. Realtors. AT. 3024 CLOSING out al! toys, dolls, etc., at Mg •Auction. R. M. Shlaea Co., 211 N. 1*1*h St._ WHY not a marcel lor Xmas'' Miss Garnet. AT 1113 Barber shop X M \ S W H K A T H 8 N O W. LEE LA R Mo.N. l& h amt Douglas Fts. aitomobii.es. _ Automobiles for Saif. 11 “Auto Sermonette’’ PROTECTION IS OUR THEM E. In protection, we m*»n tn fxp'-r* to pur < baser# of used ears, the nec»-*s> ’v «>f having from a firm who sre absolutely reliable and stand back cf every sals they make. WE OFFER Bulrk—1125 brand new standard tour ing with winter enclosure at liberal d a count. Hudson Coach—1123. thoroughly equipped, good paint and tires Dort—1*2-. Soecial Touring, si* cylinder. Hudson—7-parsenger touring. In excellent condition. Hudson Speedster—Always a popular used tar value. Ford—Roadster. 1*72 th's will give you transportation at low cos? Rcrippa-Booth—Touring. 1*22. Columbia—Touring * <*♦ u “baker—R.’ad#ter. f Itodge—Roadster Come In. see these cars and get our re*~*-kahty low trices. Omaha Hudson-Essex Co., H»-n*v at 2nth St. AT. J»«* ] - —.... HO CAR*3 Fords and other tnakea $50 and uo Cash or terns GOLPSTROM AUTO BALES CO 2112 Harnev FtAT 454* SPK« I AL—3 to 4 - i» vHunger Chevrolet couoe hodv. $450 Ford coup- body. $325 Ford 8«dan body *40*. Pfeiffer Top s«d Ttodv Corn 25 25 I.eavr nworth If YOU want * barg.cn. see my 1*72 Ford coupe for $7 3«. Mr Mciebant. AT. 4411. FOR THE RIGHT PRICE ON GOOD USED CARS 8FE _ftMAHA FLINT dMl'ANL_ WILL sell my 1*22 Ford ng. starter.' for >235 Mr Walker A" 44T Trucks for Sale. li -- 1*2 4 Ford ton trork panel body and eg .optionally good truck. $400. Terms or will ANDREW MURPHY A S- *N. AT. 4411. 1410 Jackson. Auto AfffMotlf*, Part*. 16 GUARANTEED new and u«ed auto pa-ts at a special cut rrict Nebraska Auto Parts. 1014-1* Harney Ft JA. 4*21. and S.'Oa Cuming St AT 1*70 FORD touring ton revere complete, $4.50. Kaplan Auto Part* 2111 N1-holes Ft. HI »I\KV>: <h Ik VICE. lltuilne** Sorvir*** Offered. SI i'ARrr.NTCR work New and f>ld ('ubintt v. ork and chimney repair. H A *27e. Millinery—I>re%*nu»klng. 25 ACCORDION side knife, box pleating. I covered buttons all atylra; h*matltcblng,' l>Ut tor holes. Write Ideal Button and Plaattr.g Co. 10* Brown Block. Oaabi, I Nob. Telephone JA l>24_I NEB PLEATING CO. Hamatltchlnif1 Covered Button*. 1104 Fatnam Floor JA If T9 1 DRESSMAKING and alteration* at home! o* will go to your home AT. 7445. | Moving—Trucking—Storage. 26 or*mu; van aniTstoraok’ PACKING MOVING. SHIPPING STORING Estimates furnished AT g79'> nr J A 431* GORDONS FlltVPROOF WHS»: A VAN. 741 North llth St Phone JA *013: n»ov ing. packing storage, ahlpptng HU KINS OM AllA V A N A STUB Artl? l*th and Leavenworth 8ta, Packing, mo* Ing, storage shipping JA 4141 PtUittlne mid r.nxrlnj:. *7 NA’allpaper paperhanging, painting. Fred Parka 4709 S »4th St MA Ml AT 1404. Patent Attorney*. 26 .1 W MARTIN. Ilf Petare Trust Bldg . Omaha: also Washington Double service. ■ Ingla fee AUo help tell patents Printing—Stationery. 29 C< IMM FRC1 A I. PBINt7nG~ I*ddy Printing Oo.. 211 South llth Si Phene JA 4«*4f. Professional Seri ire. 30 FLEUTRIC eweat and massage, room 114 Brokers Bldg . 12th and Farnam AT tIH. _ EMT! 01 mi \ i Help Watt toil—Female. 36 AN 11.1, rav you 14 40 -lav for m»Nnu two dntevi pairs Ntrbri Wool »o*‘K« «1h \ on Highspeed Family Knltler Will buy all ' v»u make at same rate NV# furnish *arn free 4 vear written contract old reliable inanufactiit or AN orb at home N4* ode pendent. unnei r«»n * v Send full pat ti.-tiU > a n 1< bout obligation Mrher Machine A’*' l’eak l#l. 1‘tUa New N or k _ j BF a beauty ape. » let. Double y.*ur • atnlwg* o«p training w«r» jnu for' lioet position* Dh> nr nlghl. Inquire, j Molei College, Jug £ uth Si EMPLOYMENT._ Help Wanted—Male. 37 CLERKS Railway mall, l*-*5, *131 mo Experience unnecessary. For free par tlculars.* coaching, write R Terry (for nier civil service examiner). 999 Bar rtater Bidg.. Washington, D. C. BA RBKRINti taught quickly. Day or night. Molar graduates always busy at big pay Call or write. Motor Barber Co)|>.gP, IQfl H 16th St.__ ALL men, women, boys, gtrls, 17 to 99, willing to accept government positions *117-1260 (traveling or stationary), write Mr. Oxment. 1X9 Bt. Louis, Mo. FIREMEN. BRAKF.MKN, beginners 9160 *250 (which position?). Hallway Y-2<6*. Omaha Bee.__^ Salesmen and Agent*. 39 SALESMEN. Our Sales Manager W. L Lushhaugh will bo at the Fontenelle hotel. Omnha. Run dsy end Monday. December 7 and 6, tot the purpose of Interviewing several ex perienced salesmen. The men assigned will be placed in our Council Blurts and adjacent territories. If you have a rec ord of proven ability and have an auto mobile, see Mr Lushbaugh and soil your self to him. These openings are perma nent and afford splendid opportunity to high class men. Whlx Auto Products Co. SALESMAN—To sell an established prod uct: experienced salesmen only; the best compensHtion plan with future executive possibilities ever offered. Telephone Mr. Hitchcock Saturday. Sunday and Monday, AT. 1944. Situations Wanted—Female. 40 DANISH woman want, laundry work. W A. 771a. ~ ” FINANCIAL. Business Opportunities. 42 IF you want to build a bouae. duplex, atore blda- or apt. 1 can help you finance and build same- Harney 5:99. Real Estate Loans. 44 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgage*. We buy outright for ca«h Existing mortgages and land contract*. Prompt Action. H A WOLF CO . 6*2 Saunders-K»nnedy Bldg AT 11*0 r. 14 AND 6 PER CENT MONET Loans on Omaha Improved property af lowest rates. PRANK H. BINDER,. *21 City National.JA. 3561 LOW RATE on city property, quickly closed; no monthly payment*. JA. 163* W T. GRAHAM.___ OMAHA HOMES — EAST NEB FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO 10ir> Omaha Nafl Bank Bldg JA 2715 SIX per cent loans on Omaha residences Cash on hand Prompt aervlee. E. II Lou gee. Inc.. 52* Keellne Bldg SECOND mortgages or contracts per chased bv Tuk*y Company. 620 First Na tional Bank. JA. 4221. fldO tti fin,000 loaned; prompt service F D Wead A P H Bowman. Wead B’dg 11* AND 6 PER CENT—NO DELAY GARVIN BROS 645 Omaha Nat l Bldg Farm Dam on West. Neb. and N E. Colo, farms. Kloke Investment Co. Omaha. MORTGAGES ana contracts bought- AT 26"*_ Money to Loan. 45 WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY at the lowest rate we have ever mad*. DON’T PAY HIGH RATES Over *6 years In business assures you of a quick, quiet and confidential deal at the lowest possible coat. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY, 6*6 Karbech Block. Tel. JA !2tS. Southeast corner 16th and Douglas St*. DIAMOND !oars at lowest rate#; bua4ner* •trlct v confidentlaL The Diamond Loa* Co 1114 Dodge 8* Established 1**4 EDUCATIONAL, Local Instruction Classes. 48 PAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete course In all commercial branches Shor'hand typewriting, teleg raphy. salesmanship, civil service. Pho»e JA. 1561. Complete cstalog free. BCTLK8 COLLEGE. l*th and Harney 8tsOmaha. Neb. EIGHT to 12 weeks prepare you for a fine office position. Cal! AT. 7774 or write American College ]*12 Farnam TP.! (TTY BARBER OOLLr.OE 1403 Dcdee St 110* Doogla* *t Gall or writs for Information Musical—Dramatic. 49 POPULAR music, taught by orchestra pl an st. U M Kahn. Mlefcel Bldg. AT 4261 Dancing: Academies. 50 KEEPS CTNPERFI.I.A ROOF. 1 ftTH AND DOUGLAS STS JA. 64 76 CU****« Tuesday and Friday. I* lesa« n* 14 Private lessons anytime. Ten com petent Instructor* KEL-PlXt!— Farnam at 2*th. class *nd uwmbiy Mon. *nd Thura Nile* Private lessons any time. AT 7156 Ml K( H XNPI nF. Business Equipments. 58 TYPEWRITERS. — Reasonable RENTAL rate*. New and second-hand machine* fr-ri ■*!•» Have > >u ^en ’he S xndard Kevbogrd Port blef Whatever yeur need* >n the typewriter line cell Remlng’on Typ-wMter C' *1*S l*thSt JA. 2»TC. WE BUY. tell safes make desks, show case* ete. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co S W Cor 11 rh and Loggia* JA. 2714 Household Goods. 64 YOU are losing every day that you fsf! to 'ake advantage of the furniture bar gains at Stephenson s 1565 Capitol Ave Pr!' »’* sales and auction Machinery and Tools. 67 NEW and second-hand motor*. d> nimoa 1 ,-Bron Electrics 1 Wo-hs «l«->6 8 12th Wanted to Buy. 73 DESKS DESKS. DESKS New des'-.a. used desk* boush? sold and trided. J C Reed. 1207 Farnam Sb AT 4)46 booms rog. itr.xT._ Rooms With Hoard. 74 414 N l*D ST—Hoard and room for 3 ts private home HA 7473. Furnished Rooms. *3 TWENTY-FIFTH Ave , ;©$ S, large room. ste*m heat, running water; also small room JA .r.44A__ ! ROOMS ortvats batb. walking distance H\ *4«7 Room* for Honsekoepinc. 7ft THE I AN PON Ml S 34th St House keeping rooms, food heat; close In Where to Stop In Town. 7ft HOTEL SANFORH— 14th and Earnam HOTEL RENSMAW—lfth and Earnam. Special Rate* to Permanent n<ie«ta —T ■ - ' ■ \partments of Itiithling Owners snd l nfurnUtied. 84*b Elegant mod 1-T., ateam ht Elec w gaper 111 N :.Mh Key at Hunter Inn tT »4f0. RK U. KST \TK—FOR RKNT. .\p:ti Intent*— Furnished. 80 Storm Windows 143 Site* 1n Stork l’hone for Prices AT 47; 4. M. A. Disbrow Co., Aparlmrnti—( iilnrnhhnl. XI 25 AND CALIFORNIA $40 l ronmi oak fin-ah modern hot nater heat. block to t'reifbton and si Johns. Rent vrrv reasonable i apt. left »T 4044_KF. .Tit H'AHTMKN T s nd fist a for rent W J rtl.MKR IM AT 1414 Raal Eats’a Management Specialist a I V V ' vv H EH P OM AHA KENTS '* AT. 4444 l?lh a" NSW IM'Vt * \ > s . S .1 NkiHt MAN A pv 3tt« t'utuint st Ha T04* ONE two <hre« and four room apta ftak is RHAkR RENTAL AORXCT. REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartment*—t'nfnrnNhrd. HI STEAM heat. 4-room npt*. $30 and up; do** in. G. I*. Stebbins. 1610 Chicago bt. ItiiHifirss Plarrs for Rent. 8‘* LARGE building for garage or storage, for rent. UfltUMl Houses for Rent. 83 Good Homes CHEAP RENT. 631* NT. 1*th St., part mod., 6-r, garage, good repair. $26. 1617 Burdette St., 7-r., modern, 2-fam ily. $30 3724 N 27th 8t.. 7-r, modern. $40 401$ Nicholas St., 6-r.. modern. $46 3035 Whitmore, 6-r., brand now bunga low. $60. 6311 N. 27th St., 6 r. and double garage, $60. BUCK. .FA. 2000. KK. 2*34. 742 OMAHA NATIONAL 2573 IDA STREET. Attractive 7-mom bungalow. Newly decorated, enamel finish Garage . J. L. HIATT COMPANY., AT, 9900 2612 • B1NNKV, 5-room bungalow, easily heated Redecorated. $37.60, McFarland. AT. 6s5*. 626 WILLIAM—Big basement: furna-e. $36 a month. Inqu.re 622 William. J A. 657*. REAUTIFUJL*LY decorated 7-room houae. double garage. 4907 Davenport St . WA, 7273 BURT KT., 2022. — H-room house modfrn, exempt heat, outbuilding-. n*ir Creighton university. $30. MA. 624 5 6-ROOM all modern hu.ts*. fin** condl tlon- reasonable. JA. 2427. 2944 Ar bor HI. 2605 H. 30TH FT.—Five-roorn hotisg, all modern, newly decorated. HA. 6530. 3*17 N. 22D ST.—5 rooms and garage, $50. WE 1677. 22D FT NEAR VINTON- —5-room, new modern duplex. Garage. HA. 5273, FIVE-ROOM house for rent or for sale. WA. 2525. Houses—Furnished. 81 25*9 DEWEY AVE.—Furnished houie'of five rooms. Easily heated, garage, 43©. AT. 665s 529 8 &STH ST.—Furnfthed or unfurp"fh rd five-room bungalow. with garage. HA f>452. RKAlT ESTATE—FOK SALE Business Property. 91 BUSY TRANSFER CORNER. IDEAL INVESTMENT. 9% NET. GLOVER & SPAIN. JA. 2*56, Real Estate—Investments. 92 Investment Opportunity COMMERCIAL AVENUE ADDITION Lots suitable for business: reasonable in price and Will surely grow in value. Pleas* call for full information. World Realty Co., AT ;is;World Th.atr-r Bldg. DUPLEX, 27% RETURN Eight large rooms and sleepier parrh, ef h tide. Solidly built, near Creighton university, and »«r service to ail parts of city. Large south front lot 66x132. Price reduced 11,0*6 for immediate sale t*x©ing to change of busines*. Biggest buy of the year Will produce 27 to 26 per cent rttum on the investment. AT 4066.KF 1T3?. INCOME 12.370, small apt. Regain. 18.000 Inqulr* 3*37 South 23rd St. Farms and Lands for Sale. 93 FARMERS, why rent 7 Right row Is the time to buv North Dakota land. I have S2o seres only one mil# from town to of fer for lr0 an sc re. Wr.tf Box 106. Edmunds N Dak. Houses for Sale. 95 T B CAMPBELL, builder r.f good home* A few computed. Right location, price and verms. 239 Keeline. AT. 504*. HAS TO SELL. Five-room bunglaw. 4201 Erskloe. WA. 5576. Houses—North. 96 New Bungalow Bargain ONE TEAR OLD. Exceptional bungalow bargain. Here Is a home to be proud of East front with garage and t ncrete driveway Lawn and | ehurbbery. Rear yard fenced. The ;n | terlor is decorated throughout. Oak I floors and finish. Built-'a tub In bath. 1 Built-in kitchen cab.net and ironing board. laundry tubs in basement, fruit room. E'erything to make a comfortable home. 16.760. on terms Out r.r.rth :n new neighborhood. Lickty. KE. 14 2 9. STRICTLY MODERN NEW HOME. S* DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES. OAK FLOORS PAYNE (k SONS JA !0U WILL build and finance your home o» easy terms See us for ;lana J C. S^hmltx. > 5 Omaha Nations JA. !?99. 5012 FLORENCE BLVD—8-rm. Payments. Creigh Bee. JA. ©J©©. D E RUCK A CO., buv and a*»!i homes. Home*—Nouth. 97 South Side Bungalow of a room*, all modern, oak finish corn r'»ete- bath, good neighborhood and on a nice lot Priced worth the money at 14 34. Small payment town. haUr*e like rent. Cal M - HIU, Harney #..*•, Mr Miller, Wat. Hit, TEMPI.ESITATDES CO. AT, 9*19 1365 FarnatSI St. Kellastone Bungalow Here’* a dandy modern 5 rm . bu-galnw. oak finish and floors, built-in bf • keaser complete, hath with tiled waUa large lo: *5 ft., front. Garage, a real hem* and worth the money; will core*,dvr lot, auto er small payment down Harney {?ff Houses—West. 98 CI.AIRMONT DISTRICT BUNGALOW ON CHOICE CORNER LOT. Six * room oak- -finished strto’y modern bungalow w:th double csrage: south sad es«t front cor ner. owner has reduced rr to |S.C'A6 f r OUtok sale OSBORNR RKALTT CO. II© Peters Trust Bldg Jackson 2212 k 1 .... • Leavenworth Heights Ofxlv |f> ISO for ib « new oak and e: \r el fin;ahfd bungaUw on pa^od atree'. !*gotfc front Re.«trteted neighborhood Ton « ar t teat it. Easy tsrraa. Cell Walnut ill?. • -ROOM modern home 3 bedroom* and bath ?d floor, lor#* -ot: 1 b.ock to oar; paved atreet. t* III term*. Rvafi’ixfs all KF Hi 1; day* JA 1»«« • ROOM modem oak finish. F^eld club district, or.lr IT ?lf make tout cwb term* Owner AT <!SS HA fMI SKI* Morr *on Lumber and Coal for prices on saraeea. Real conatroctioo st mist num cost, WK III! Fowler FINDS FOLKS Who buy homes. List your property with ua for results JA 14T« PI RT O FOW1 FR CO . Realfbrs. WILL build to your order on our beauti ful lot* in Kdttwood; very easy t«naa Phone AT ?M0 For Stir—Fltmce. 101 CALL NTTIU W AT for *nd h«s-**e i» be*xitiful Florence. White* er>N KK 140. l>ots for Stir. 103 HAVE * few well located lots *n Fdee e o»vl for *slt For price# call C. A. Ormmel JA lf|! Kcil FafAtc for Ftrlitnfp. 101 IVK SALK OR F.XCMANttF "" x X N ■ x'vv*? ox or llT.V 'S to build W;l! be m id a? x ba*«v.n Make u* an offer. WUl Hade for cheaper propertr WM F DAVIS CO. • 14 lo-urf re Hide AT Jit#. Sundsxa and e»en?»'f-* W A JfT#., " IT l. TAKE eld h.'ti*.' or equity j| f' i box*** on new home »oar iHndee reo.l district Mice* adxan ;nc fJi K««im QMS JA 4||< XX Kr*l KM at*. l#i For reaulta I m vox. property with FIRST fmtff iV» AT »Tf«_4<V First Vat! Rank IKK x:* Prat Need • o*a any lecatkMt. I to A »o.- xia Sbo A Ce.. ReaHsrs. 1 A «T < ft* Kt’ Rid# 1 IS’ \ ir p»i'party uritk x*a sr. »f yea ' .‘if r ?* the 1 * k«x for * n<A call t •• j «h-» t' - M >» Vi A fc'«t Vi A Id* x* i' in remvsoN i\v. | R-»! * • «# 1«: i Fa -am JA MU ] W F t AN ' M ~~ Lin JPRxAT WTt. HA Ml! TON a C'MF A NT J#T Neville Rick. JA. Hi:,