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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1925)
J. F. Dailey Goes to May Company • Two Other Former Burgess N«h Men Announce New Positions. J. F. Dailey, former vice president and general manager of the Burgees Nash company and recently with the Butler Brothers company of Chicago es merchandise analyst, has Joined the May company of Cleveland, ono of the largest mercantile corporations in the country, as sale superin tendent. Two other exemployes of the Bur g‘-s-> Nash company announced new ]<»-ltiona Saturday. Edward Grimes, former manager of tv* curtains and drapes department, hi's gone with the. May company. John F. Bannon, for seven years In charge of linens, dress goods and bed ding at Burgess-Nash, has been ap pointed European buyer and manager of linen department of the Philadel phia store of Glmbel Brothers. Mr. Bannon assumes his new posi tion February 1. The duties call for two trips to Ireland, Scotland and the continent yearly. Woman Held for $4,000 Gem Fraud Jeweler Asks Arrest of Mem ber of Prominent Vir ginia Family. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 10.—Word was received today of the arrest at I,ns Angeles, of a young woman known to police here as Mrs. Mabel Moore, on a charge of embpz.-.ling $4,000 worth of jewels from F. Bucher and . Sons, Baltimore jewelers. It Is understood here she was reg istered at a Los Angeles hotel as Mrs. Mabel Jackson. Mrs. Moore, local police say. Is from Washington and a member of a prominent Virginia family whose nnmu they refuse to reveal. The alleged embezzlement occurred last December 2, but the report was not made public. BLUFFS GROCERY STORE IS ROBBED Fred Hinkle, 616 East Pierce street, was pursuing hts work as clerk In the Plgglv-Wlggly store on Broadway about 9:30 Saturday morn ing when a man entered and asked for a pound of butter. As Hinkle opened the cash register to make change the customer pre eented a revolver and ordered hlin to raise his hands. Hinkle complied, and the man took $50 from the register. Henry Kaprolet, 125 Knepher street, manager, was In the back pan of the store during the holdup. The man ran out of the store and down Broadway, turning the corner at Bryant street. BIG CONCERN BUYS JAY BURNS BAKERY The Jay Burns Baking company, _ Twentieth ami Cuming streets, found ed by Jay Burns, former Omaha resi » dent, has been sold to the Continental J Baking company, a large eastern cor poration, according to word received in Omaha Friday. The bakery was owned by the " Standard Bakeries oorpor ion of Chi » cago. also started by Joy Burns. The Continental Baking company Is a $600,000,000 corporation. The sale price of the bakery is said J to have been $600,000. Mount Burns, son of the founder - of the company, will remain with the ", Omaha branch of the corporation. George Dunn is the local manager. i LEGION TO FIX DATE FOR MEET Indianapolis, Ind„ Jan. 10.—Var ious national committees of the Amer ican Legion, including the national executive committee, wll hold Impor tant meetings at national head quarters here between Saturday and J Thursday, January 15, It was an nounced today by National Adjutant General Russell Orevlston. Among matters to come before the - executive committee will bo the ap pointment of national committee member* and fixing of dates for the » national convention at Omaha next : fall. i POSTAL INCREASE TO PASS SENATE * jEashlngton, J»n. 10.—Predict l<n ' (JJftt the Moses postal pay and visto . fiarense bill would be adopted by the * senate was made today at the White * House by M. T. Finnan, secretary of tnc National Association of Letter l Cafriers, who In company with Sena tor McKinley, republican, of Illinois I conferred with President Coolldge. The postal representative found Mr. (foolldge sympathetic with the riew , measure, he said, adding that It was entirely satisfactory to postal eiu t ployes In that It afforded him the J same wage Increases provided In the UK vetoed by the president last year I NO POISON IN ! DERMODY CANDY t * Jfo poison was in the capdy which a dog of Dr. I,. A. Dermody ate Decern J 'Tier 22. The dog died 20 minute* after * •‘•gating It. Tho city chemist analyzed — the candy yesterday. SB "I think the dog was about due to S3 die anyway and the eating of (he candy at that time was Just a coin X i eldencc,” said Dr. Dermody. Three Small Blazes. „ A chimney fire at the home of P. C. Hansen, 216 Houth Nineteenth •witreet; a roof fire at the residence of JJJ*t>r. C. V. Johnson, 221 South Eighth ••'•U'eet, and ft chimney blaze at the «S fcome of B. Bailsman, 766 Munster JEZ#tre*t, caused slight damages Friday. WHEN IN NEED OF HEIJ* TBS JpHAHA BEK WANT ADS. William A. Carroll Is Transferred to Dakota Summitt Asked to Leave Force Ex-Morals Squad Head Denies He Is Quitting; Dunn Ad mits Request. George Summitt, detective sergeant has been asked to resign from the police force. * Such whs the announcement o; Commissioner Henry Dunn list night after a rumor of the affair had heen whispered about the corridors of the police station for several hours. "The move was planned for the good of the department," Dunn de dared. . “The rumor that I have asked for Summitt’s resignation Is correct. But if you want to know why 1 asked for it you’ll have to ask him. Summitt Won’t Talk. Summitt refused to tell what the reasons were for his dismissal. “All I have to say Is that I haven’t resigned," he said. "That’s all there Is to It and I don’t want any talk about It." The latter was added In an swer to a question as to whether 01 not he had been asked to resign. Talk was loud about the police sta tion last night. Conjectures as to whj the officer had been discharged were ramsnnt. The general opinion was thaF the dismissal was directly con nected with the night when Sergeant Tom Crawford raided an alleged dis orderly house and found Summlttt in the place. JOHN j FUCHS, 38, NATIVE SON, DIES John Joseph Fuchs, 38, 2445 Titus avenue, president of the Fuchs-Rlrod company, died Friday after an Illness of pneumonia. He was a native of Omaha and for 120 years was with the Sunderland I Machinery and Supply company, until organization of his own company three years ago. He was president of the Midwest Uegrinders' association and of the National lteifiintlers’ asso ciation, and a member of the Concord club. Surviving him are his widow, Ger trude; children, Catherine. Patricia and Jack; father. J. N. Fuchs; broth I era, Charles of Chicago. Arthur of Omaha and Bert of Los Angeles, and i sister, Mrs. O. K. Hix. Funeral services probably will be held Monday at the residence. MUSICIANS HEARD BY LUNCHEON CLUB Misses Marguerite and Othelia Kinder favored member* of th* Con tinental club at Friday luncheon in Hotel -Fontenelle with a program of Vocal and piano numbers. The musicians were presented by L. M. Holliday, chairman of the Jan uary program group. The opening of an attendance con test by teams led by Homer V. Knouss and Oliver C. Smith, resulted In the Smith team winning the first lap by one point. L. C. Oberlles, member of the state board of control, tvlll speak to the club on Friday, January 23. LIGHT SNOW IN OMAHA; 12 ABOVE Light snows throughout the state last night were recorded by the weather bureau, which predicts partly cloudy and somewhat warmer for to night and Sunday. Omaha tempera ture at 7 this morning was 12 above zero. The coldest points In the state were North Platte and Valentine which recorded 2 above at 7 Saturday morning. Winnipeg, Canada, reported 20 below zero. A light snow began falling In Oma ha Just before dawn and became heavier for a time during the morn ing. MARGARET BUEL GRANTED DIVORCE Margaret Buel was granted a di vorce from James M. Buel by District Judge Defy Friday afternoon on grounds of cruelly. She whs given custody of their two children nud their home at 1204 South Twenty fifth avenue. The Buels were married in Omaha in 1899. She testified ho left home lust August, but that he spent little time at their home even prior to this. FARM BODY HEARS LIVESTOCK MEN Washington, Jan. 10.—The presi dent's agricultural commission heard cattle and commission house men from the west today and then began drafting its recommendations for re lief of the industry. Chairman Carey expects to report to the president Monday, Ho said the recommendations would bo point ed and brief. SUICIDE’S BODY " TO MINNEAPOLIS The body of Dana Coolldge, Mlnne polls youth, who died after shooting limseit twice near the heart under ■ lie Douglas street bridge because of disappointment in love, was taken to Minneapolis for burial by his father and nn aunt, leaving here Friday night at 8. Athletic (.lull Noiniiiatioiiti. Kiyht members of the Omaha Ath letic rlub wero nominated Friday .ifterno m fur the board of director* of the club. They tire (Jene Metady, liny 1*olUtr0,i Lynn, Vphnm, T. J. O’Brien, llnrvey Mllllken, 11. O. Wil helm, Huy Wilcox and Isa dor* Ziegler. The member* of the club will elect four of the eight nominees to the board of directors Thursday. The elected directors In turn will elect the officer* of the club for the ensuing i year. Proulx Slightly Improved. Tegwrenro ProulK, assistant super intendent of malls, who ha* been N*rlously ill at Nicholas Penn honpl J tnl following an operation for ap pendicitis, In reported to be mllghtlj ’ Improved Saturday morning Bride-to-Be in First I Omaha Radio Romance By H. B. LEMKRK. M. D. I’ulilnlird by the authority of the eoin mittee of nubile nffnlrs or the Douiclua County Medical aoelety. At a national meeting of doctors of medicine recently the subject arousing the most lively discussion and interest was a paper entitled "The Common Cold." I venture to say that with many parents "The Common Cold" is one of the difficult every day problems with which they have to deal. We find ourselves asking “What Is a cold and what reslationship does It have to sinus trouble about which we hear so much lately? Do tonsils and adenoids have any bearing on a cold? Does diet? Does a cold produce serious and lasting changes or is It merely uncomfortable while It lasts?” If we can answer therse questions we may then try to answer "What can be done to prevent colds or remedy their had effects?" The head cold Is an Infection or an invasion by germs of the upper breathing tract, the nose and the throat. There Is a constant battle all through life In each Individual be tween germ* and body resistance. Various Types. The germs are of different types, certain ones cause diphtheria, cer tain others pneumonia. Influenza and so on. In head colds there are found in the secretions many varie ties of germs. These germs may reach the nose and throat from the particles of material in the air or they may lie constantly in the nose and throat held in check by the body resistance and till that resistance is diminished and they can become ac tive again. Many times the germ Invasion reaches beyond the breathing pty* sages of the nose into those cavitf*^ in the bones of the forehead and cheek and around the eyes. These cavities all have small open Ingrf into the nose and are really part of the nose. They are railed sinuses but you may be somewhat puzzled when doctors call those sin uses In the ch'-ek antrum*, those In the forehead frontal sinuses and those back of and around the eye tbe ethmoid and spenold sinuses, But sinus means any of these cavities. Colds Cause Catarrh, A severe cold protiably always mean* that the Infection has been mu strong that It has reached these cav ities. Catarrh generally means that such a cold has failed to get com pletely well and has left Infection In these sinuses, so that Instead of ca tarrh It is better to use the term sinus trouble. Do tonsils and ade noids affect recurring colds and sinus trouble? About 40 year* ago an ear doctor of Copenhagen. Denmark, noticed that many of hia patient* were mouth breathers and that many of these mouth breathers also had ear and nose trouble. Tide connection be tween mouth breathing and nose and ear trouble had been noticed before this, but no one found out why these patients could not breathe through the nose. Thl* doctor found that the tissue called adenoid tissue, which is where the nose opens into the upper part of the throat, sometimes be comes so enlarged and Infected that it close* the back of the nose and prevents the air passing freely through the nose and also prevents drainage of the nasal accretions Findings Accepted. The findings of this doctor, Wil helm Meyer, have been universally accepted. Many cases of sinus trou ble in small children clear up after enlarged adenoid tissue Is removed by operation. A* tonsils are elmilnr to adenoid tissue and as they are fre uuently enlarged and Infected when the enlarged adenoids are present, their removal helps In making the child lees subject to head Infections. Si meiIran the removal of tonsil - and adenoids does not cause the sinus trouble of children to disappear an 1 We have persistent cold* and n.afeal obstruction and discharge. Does this condition produce serious and last Ing change* or should It be left alone trusting to the child to grow out of it? It has been my observation that those children who have been left to grow out of It, do not develop normally, physically or mentally, and so we came to our final problem— what can be dene to prevent colds or to remedy their had effects. There I* in certain articles of food, principally In butter fat and very markedly in cod liver oil, * food principle called vltamlne A. Or tain experiment* on laboratory rats have shown that when they were fed exclusively on food* which do not contain Vltamlne A. they develop along with other disorders, pus and Infection of th* sinuses. These Infections of the sinuses were apparently Identical with the stnu* Infection of chtldren. Restoration of proper food con taining vltamlne A. greatly improved the condition of these animals. So that In the diet of children j milk and butter and eometime* cod J Uver oil are neeessnry to prevent ; colds, and are very valuable aids In ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof to You SAll X want 1* your Same aad address eo I can send you a Tree Trtel Treat ment. X want yon te try thl* treatment— that's ail—Jnst try It. That’* my only argument. Jnst think of ltl « n Over T h 1 r t y-fl v e Thoneand Men, Druggist Wom#n »nd chil dren claim they were cured by title treatment elnoe X flrst made title offer to th* publlo. If you hay# Beieme, Tetter, Pelt * he tun. Itch or ear kindred ffkln Disease—never mind how had— my treatment has enred th# worst case I ever eaw. Olva me a ohanc# to prove my claim. Th# wonder* accomplished In your own case wtll he proof. Mall Thla Coupon Today J. C. UUTP.BU* DRUGGIST n.pt. 434 W. Mels St . rt. WSynt. In*. Pleats lea* without celt ef otll|itlon te te ate your free Proof Treatment. Wants It. ft Mo....... City.... Age .. State .... (he treatment of sinus trouble. While there Is no seientiflo work to prove that eating much sugar and sweets renders a rhtld more subject to colds, observations seem to' show that such is the case No Definite Kules. No definite rules can be given for clothing except that the child should always sleep warm. He should not be so warmly clothed Indoors that he Is heavily perspiring when he goes out: better warm outer cloth ing for outdoors. The chilling of the surface of the body may lower the resistance to germ Infection. Gen eral hygiene with good ventilation, bathing and proper exercise hi* allj Important. Still after everything In the general health has been looked after, there still remain some chil dren in whom the sinus Infection does not get well. The children may have dark rings under the eyes, may be nervous, may fall to grow’ normally, may develop eye trouble, may have a persistent cough. Under the direction of the phy sician much can lie done by way of local treatment that will carry these little patients through this period to normal development, and start them out In the struggle of life. It is not being fair to these chil dren to ask them to be mentally alert; and physlcially active whlld their head Is full of Infected mucus. OFFICER THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE An automobile cnreening from side to side of the road attracted the at tention of Motorcycle Officer Winkler at 12 last night at the boulevard and Spring street. He pursued and Jumped on the running board. Two men and two women were In It and one of the men. giving his name as C. A. Nicholas, 8412 North Thirty fourth street, offered Winkler $5 to let them go. the officer reported. Winkler was thrown from the run ning board during the argument and sustained slight injuries. Mrs. Minnie T.ynch, 1S09 Lake street, driver of the car. was charged w.th drunkenness and reckless driv ing. Mrs. K. Costello, Robert Neff. Midland hotel, and Nicholas were charged with drunkenne s. Mother of Suicide Unchanged Mrs. Laketa Reavls, mother of Mary Reavls who committed suicide by gas Monday at her home, remains in a semi-conscious condition at the County hospital. She Is able to take nourishment but shows no Improve ment. Try This on Tour Hair IS rii • II L«t your mirror provo roalilts Writs for Frss Trial Offsr Von hair need not thin out. Bar MM 9BM becotu bald, (or tbero la a way la Bra troy lie microba that destroys tbo hair. Thia » it root method oil stop tblnalag oat o4 dm hair. Ufeiaot hair, move daadrod. darkaa Cray hair aad throatroad or larrooiMa baid ooot,by atmwtfaaaiaa aad BenlsaaMg Wa tt tba hair for aaa aad oooaa Saod year aaosa aowbatoaofeiataalalatertha U dayo' Maa S#. APT KBTIS KMKNT. APPLY SAGE TEA Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streak ed and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few ap plications will prove a revela tlou If your hair Is fading streaked or- gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home though, Is troublesome. An easier way Is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use This is the old time recipe improve*! by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, graj. faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive neat. By darkening your hair wltH Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one ran tell, because it docs It so naturally, so evenly. Tou just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at s time; by morning aK gray hairs have disnppared, and after another applies tlon or two, your hair becomew beau tifully dark, glossy, soft and lux uriant. AlTvKRTl * KM F.VT. Stiff Joints Now Limbered Up By New Oil Formula ' '.vrlcable Naw Discovery Gives Quick, Soothing Relief for Creaky, Swollen, Painful Jointa. Jerman chemistry that has given to the tforld aspirin for headache pain and n» loeaine for palnleaa dcntiutrv baa now 'omn forward with another discovery that iiNkes enlarged, swollen, pain-racked joint* » thing of the past. A combination of evr nin oil*, known a* Huhler Oil. ha* been Hseovtrrd, which ia •imply rubbed on and 1 mim’omi * in a few- second*, ahowing how ttiukljr it penetrate* and ia absorbed b) h * ti*«uea. Kven in the aiiut sever# and :ubborn ca*ee, almost inutant relief ha* w.n obtained Muuiien, natnfut and dlatorted at if f ■ nt*. wlieitier li be in the ankle knee. In. li, shoulder. ne. k, wrtet elln>w or . n«pis of jniir bend ate .lue teouia inf «•« tton whlih ha* involved the tlaaue ilntna of the jointa. Thia. in moat in • inner*. ran be traced to internal poison* -u« h m* a blind |>ua pocket in a (milk or • d(*eaaeil tonal) giving off poison*, n till t» in* f amed In the blood to the |omla ther *l»> aetting up an Infection of •he fleltcat • metnbi*n. lining the Joints i»n«l . lining tha Joint* to become #n l»r gad. swollen. <r«ak> and eatiamet) pnlpful Ituhler Oil, when applied to the !«*■ «e»l Joint*, la readily absorbed bv tb* • ■*11** and penetrate* quickly to the irhtng Joint neutralising ihe pain c*ua ing polaoOR In much the •ante wra> a* MUk of Magnesia neutral!*** an acid itotnuh. giving irtetant relief •ief a bottle of Huhlei OH todav and Irjr a f*w applo alien* in on# evening H give* quick lr*ttli« be> ant* It ia in MantU abSoihed and contains a a|vrrlal ingredient which at one# penetrate* to : he potaon Infected membrane tn the ralq-i analog *\«oll«n Joint Your drug k "I hat tt and we guarantee ‘t *n help ' oil or ll font* vot| roth'ng Sold bv ^Hetman A M.t'oonali l*rug h'o , i’eaton I'riig f*o Mim tt I'rttg fv Hmnat I'ugan Drug « i I'mit i*o«*k*t I'tug lamina* I v. a v'*» Tope Oe Kainrt JL>ru§ C» I BOYS HELD UP BY GROCERY BANDIT I,eo Feldman, 16. and hla brother, Sol. 14, 3025 Myrtle avenue, had Just opened the store of their father, IT. Feldman, at 602 North Eighteenth street, Saturday morning at 7:30 when a young man entered and, pointing a blue steel revolver nt Eeo, ordered him to throw up his hand. “I refused,” 1 .eo told police. Sol, who was sweeping, also said he de clined to throw up his hands and even refused to lay down the broom. The bandit then stuck the muzzle of the. revolver against the back of I,eo and marched both boys to the rear of the store. >le took $35 from the cash register and escaped. MONMOUTH PUPILS TO BE VACCINATED Children of Monmouth park school will be vaccinated next Tuesday by city health authorities following Ill ness nt Then Vincent, 13, 3180 Mere dith avenue with smallpox. \|7\ ITHTtsK.MKVr. WELL ONE DAY IN BED THREE That Was the Life of Mr*. Hollister Until she Began Taking Lydia EPinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wyandotte, Michigan. - “After my baby was bom I did not do my own work for aix months and could hardly take care of my own baby. 1*1 ways had a pain in my right side and it was so bad I was getting round shoulders. I would feel well one day and then feel so bad for three or four days that I would be in bed. One Sunday my mother came to see how 1 was, and she said a friend told her to tell me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. So the next day 1 got a bottle and before it was half taken I got relief. After I was well again I went to the doctor and he asked me how I was getting along. I told him I was taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and he said it did not hurt any one to take it. I am always recommend ing the Vegetable Corbpound to others and I always have a bottle of it on hand.”—Mrs. Henry Hollister, R.F.D. No. 1, Box 7,Wyandotte,Mich. Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Com pound is a dependable medicine for all women. For sale by druggists everywhere. TRIMMF.D COMPLETE $45.00 Adult Sis* KRAMER FUNERAL HOME Phone Walnut 9314 SIS N. 40th. (Near Cuming St.) CHAPEL FREE . BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Telapbona AT.laatlc 1000 THE EVENING BEE THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. 19c per Una each oar. h or 2 daya. 17c pop Itno each day. t or 0 daya. He per line each day. 7 daya lSc per lino each day. 10 daya (ilyssincATiox Funeral Valter* ... . 1 Fault* 9inl Monument* . 2 Funeral Director* . J I’ftitHfrlm . 4 Fieri*!* ft 'ard of Thank* . ft lodge Notice* . 7 'omoni Event* . ft I*er*onnla ft Lost and Fonod . 1ft AUTOMOBILES. Automobile* for tele ...a..... 11 Truck* for hair . 12 Automobile Agenrlea . 13 Kntorr* rle* and Bicycle* . 14 Automobile* for F.nhange .. 1ft Auto Aece**orle«, Part* . 1ft '-r^lce Station*. Repairing . 17 Auto I Urtt . f.nmge* . 1ft D anted—Automobile* . If • arageo for Rent . 2ft BIHINKSH SERVICE. fti*lnM* Herrlco Offered . ?! Iteantr parlor* . ftl.A Aolldlng Contractor* .. ft Heating aud Plumbing . f3 Insurance .34 til liner? . !• Rot lag—Tracking—Morago ..t< Painting and Papering . t7 I'atom Aft4»rt»*ya . tft Printing stationery . fl§ Fraf*«*u»nal terrier .. ft* KepatHag . tl Renovating aud During . E l auadrleo . St Tailoring and Preontng .. 34 ft anted—Bttalae** ftervico. 3ft F.MPI41TMFVT. Help Wanted—Female .. 3ft Help Wanted—Male. 37 Kelp AA anted—Male and Female ..... 3ft •‘nleamrn and Agent* .. SO 'ifuntivn* Wanted—Female.4o •situation* AVanteU—Male . 41 FINANCIAL. ftii*tn*e* Onnortunlttr* . 42 Investment—Stock*—Bond* .. 43 Real Rotate Umu ... .44 Hone* to loan. 4ft Wanted to Borrow 4« F1MTATION AU Porreapondence Cour»e* . 47 local Instruction (lame*. 4ft Mu*I«hI—Dramatic . 43 Dancing Academic* ....... . ftA Prlvntc |n»tmotion . St t\ anted—Instruction 5*.’ I.IVR3TOCK. Doga. Cat* and r«t*. Jl* Dnr*e*. rattle. A • lilrle* .ft! •’•Miltn and ftufrtllm . Aft IVanted—lirentoek Aft MKRt »! AN DISK. Article* foe Hale ft? Iliiwlncaa Fun lorn nit . . ft* Hu Ming Material* ft* Perm and Dairy rrnda«t* . ft*' Purl and Feed . ftl • nod Tiling* to Fat . ft* Home Made Thing* . ft* lloM«ebold f.oad* .. •• •w«i» Taltima «A lf*dn and AVatche* .. ft* Hnrh'ner* and Tool* t* i •eed* Plant* and Pn*er* . ft*1 4neclal« at the *tnre« . . ........... •* du*lc*l Instrument* ?ft 7rdk» Fijuloment . 71 . IA coring Apnarel 77 lA unte.l t»* tAu* ...... 79; ROOMS KIR KENT. Ki'om* AA i*b Hoard 74 i I urnUhed Room* 7ft j lloom* for lton«ekeeo«ng . 7ft Koom* I nfurn'*lie»| 77] IA here to stop In t'«wn 7ft * 1A anted —Room* and Board 7* III II DIM. MAN At.FRA1 AHHOt l ATION KurnUhe.1 Apartment* WA I nfurnl*hcd Apartment* WH hi ai rsTATF ri*k rfnt Anartm.n**— FMmUbed ft** Afiartmen** Uefnrnl*hrd ftl |Aa*ln#ao Placea for Kent .... ft* it..u<.r« foe Kent . ,, Aft llonaea—Furniabcd ... 34, _hakhiucations_ i if flic, and Weak Room . J" Out-of-Town Property . suburban for Rent... ' hirvn I.amla for Rrnl..•. Summer Place for Rent .* * to anted to Rent... . hew. estate— foe sai.e. ,r. Iluilim Property .*' !!! * Heal Katate—Investment# .. Farms and Tanda for Male. !' lily Arrenge for Halo.J? Houses for Mole.... House*—North . "" Houses—Mouth .. Houses—Went ....,. S Houses—Henson . I For Mule—Hundee .JJJ l or Sato—Ftorenee .JJ,! For Male—Council Bluff* .JJ I.ot* for Mole.JJ-J Kenl F«tale for Enclinnge. *”• Banted—Beal Katate .1™ AlCTIOSI. Auction Male* .JJ? Heal F.state for Auction. |n' ANNOFNCEMK-NTS. Funeral Notices 1 M CORMICK—Mr*. Mary, i«e'll, widow of the lute John. She Is survived by line son. Harney: two sisters. Mr*. E. H Irving of Trail, Canada: Mrs. Pusan Hail of Omaha. Funeral Monday morning from residence, 4046 Hamilton St., at 8:3# to 8t. Cecilias church » o’clock. Interment Holy Sepulcher cem»t»ry. Gentleman* mot tuary In charge._ SCHT'KTZ—Millars, beloved uite •' A. F. Schueta, passed away Janun p r, 1 1026 She is survived beside* he hand by a sistsr. Ssdl* J. Fremann. and a brother, \V. H. Fremann, of Rock Is Funeral from St Barnabaa churcjt. Mon day morning at • a. m. Remains mas he viewed from the residence. January li. HKTLAFK—Frank, a resident of Omaha for 8# years, entered Into rest at a local hospital Thursday. January 8th. at the Hge of 7# years Besides Ills wife, he l» survived by [hree sons and three daugh ter*. w se.u Funeral a«*rvl<-*« Monday. January i-"n, at the hom*. 8. 19*h 8t . at 2 p. Tntarment Bohemian National cametery. Frlendi v, »li f>nif._ _ Vault, and Monument*. 2 Automatic Sealing*’ concrete burial »»*"* r.-nmmenltd bv all loading underteker*. M fit hr Omaha Conor*** Burial Vault_Co^ Funeral Dlrectora. 3 ^ HOFFMAN-CROSBT ambulance. DtHl** and 74th S- Funaral dlranora. JA. »»<H. HEAFET « HEAFET Undertaken and Embalmaru Phone AT 2.731 Off'**. 2411 Farnam fESTABT.ISHED SINCE Hit) HUL8E * RIEPEN. At Tour Service. 2333- 24 Cuming St JA- t»*a Brailey & Dorranc®. N P. HWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING Quiet. Dignified Huparvielon " JOHN A. GENTLEMAN HA. 1444. 3411 Farnam St. H K. BURKET * SOJjT ~77 1404 Farnam. Eai. 11.4. HA. *4>4. LESLIE O. MOORE. J*th and Wirt. WE 0047. _ Cemetertes. A VISIT FOREST LAWN Purchaee a family lot In Omaha’* most beautiful cemetery. Office* at the came •ary, waet of Florenc*. and 720 Brand*.* Theater Bldg. _ Personals. '■> THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Onr aollclta your old clothing. furniture, mage ;?ni£ collact. W. dtetnbma. Pbcr e JA. 4111 and our wi«on wi«l cmU. Cm* and In»p®ct our atw hom®. 149 x mn ■ MASSAGE, constipation gpaclalty. M.. •> Bowman, graduate Cnlvoroity Auetrlx 1113 Chicago St._ MASSAGE—Expert troatnwnt ator; open till > P- m 910 North .it.. COSTUMES, theatrical. Rlatortcal manque coat ume* ta rant. Lieban. 1114 HeaaM CARET cleaning fluid. 11c. at Bronx or 131 Park At* _ Lost and Found. 1*> POCKETBOOK—Han* tooled leather lo in or near Rialto theater, •ontnlr* money, keys ami watch. Reward HA 3711._ LOST—Pair of men'* shoe* on North 14t St., between Locuet and Amee As ** -e Pica#® return to H©T Hirnty Rt- JA. 04. LOST—QoM engraved rosary betwec Sunday and Wednesday; keepeak®. Ltbart reward WE 1511. POCKETBOOK LC^T-Bttwwii l#th ar * X3d on Ca»* St . containing *1# ana \VA 4463 _ LOST—Doubla cim«o brooch. Rtturg t Biu® Cab Co and roctiv II© rewa-r Al TOMOBILEE. Automobiles for Sale. 11 Good Used Cars The care lleted below ar* all In good con dition and gaaracleed ta be » rapre ernted. Will taka your car ta trad* ar.l I ’ r# good t arm*. 1131 Reo 1 Touring 111! Oldt 4 Touring lilt Podge Ccud* 1131 Old* « Coup*. 111! Ford Touring 1*11 Hupmohll* Touring 3120 Wlllya-Knight Tour.ng nil Reo 4-eyL Readeter. 1137 Lexington Touring Be tur* t* tee tkeoe gil priced I* ee lulch —No finance charge— J. M. Opper Motor Co., AT. 34ft 1111 Far* am _ ++ Small Down Payment 1921 Ford Coup® checked up gad repaint®*! .«...114©,®* 19.'3 Font Touring A t conditio** . JI4.W Ford Touring ®v®rhaul#d and r® patnted .... T4.®‘ 1923 Chevrolet Coupe. a dandv At. IT! 1933 Chevrolet Turing rum and look# like new . .. 1©©.®® 1922 Hupmohll® Touring, heel buy :w town at .. ..... 4©®.®* 1923 Overland Touring. Me thta car t®dav ...*®9 [.ate Model Over'and Sedan ..... I©#, ft Lat* Model Overland Touring II® Terme without f’nanc® charge. Willys-Overland. Inc., 2i®2 4 Farnam St. Today’s Outstanding Values in Used Cars FORD COUPS. Iff2 Ken) Coupe, Duco flainK. exvei en' -uadttton. OAK). AN1> M-i»AN f4 O Oakland seder. K®f*n»#hed. Rate k*iu® at the price »'HK\ Ki'l.KT SKD W 19;*3 Chevrolet * leer Sedas In our • atnifth rtMW now Thi# ta a i»«rgetn i'AKI AND *PORT TO! KING M »' *>akl*nd Spoil Touring FD® w e a he®)®. A rea) ’wr|.v" C, UUAKR T> CRINC. I 9 i ti t irr T-'Ut in* I i . S Oakland Motor Car Co.. 4T ;9:• :*®th and Harr $t* N A > H VRIESKV A aTtO CW VSKD CAR STORK. :r>4 Varng.il AT ?•’.« 'Ml 1* eel! m* l®2l Fond Roadeter • arte* in i eatraa. all for III® M Walker A T nn _ for tma rTgmt rrick on~ooop r*KD CARS SFF ! ' ' i TV 19: t Naah four do»r ream. u«a and -*« We nee can S* Sen® • a •» f-.e_V \\ a ' W e >• At k»4i 1 • ®"1 FORD COI’PF a »»tt ^ car . , ed te ®rnia If na.B'wd 14/ Baker. AT 14:4 Alirs Irene Fleming, bride to-be, 111 Omaha’s first rudio romance la sfeown in the above picture In the costume she Wore in the prologue to the mo tion picture, "Monsieur Beaueaire.” Miss Fleming, a concert singer of Lincoln, Neb., announced her en gagement to Francis J. Reynolds of Chicago, representative of a radio corporation. "CL R.," chief announcer at the rad 1(7 station WOAW, "told the world” of their radio romance Thurs day hight through the microphone. NEW PASTOR FOR CROSS LUTHERAN Rev. Paul E. Rohlfing of Great Falls, Alont., hus accepted a call to be pastor of Cross Lutheran church. Twentieth and Spring streets, to suc ceed Rev. Titus Lang, who resigned to become field secretary of the northern Nebraska district of the synod with headquarters at Norfolk, Neb. Rev. Mr. Rohlfing will be Installed January 18. f ' " ’ > Out of the Records | _✓ Births and Deaths. Births. Harry and Lillian Va* Mormsr, hos pi'al. girl. Basil and Frances Ptther. hospital, girl. Dexter and Jane Buell, hospital., girl Rudolph and Anna Barts, hospital, girl. Gustave and Farrs Carlson, hospital, girl. , William and Florence Tats* hospital girl. Alexander and Zens Hunter, hospital. girl. Edward and Aids Wtalslsr, hospital. boy. William and Bessie Morgan, hospital boy. 0 William and Gladys Miller, hoepltal. girl. Paul and Malmle Jiles, 670T North Thir ty fourth street, girl. CTydS and Barbara Moore, 4149 Bur dette street, boy. Sam and Fanny Bsdalmentl, 1721 Couth Fourteenth a trout, girl. Clyde and Jennie Howland. 1122 Pine street, girl. Dari and Marths Rlnschen, 1609 South Twenty-fifth street, girl. Henry and Anna Jahde, 607 South Twen tieth street, girl. I.etcher and Elsie Allberry, hoepltal boy. Alexander and Gertrud# James, 4421 South Twenty-sixth street, girl. Jacob and Selma Sohlecht, hospital, girl Leroy and Sarah Florence, hospital, girl Robert and Ida Denton, hospital, girl. Emmet Scott and Mae Scott, hospital, girl. Harold and Ruby Bates, fill Parker street, girl. Harry and Neva Hunter, 4401 North Twenty-eighth street, girl. Raymond and Edna Brings, IS69 Far nun street, boy. Edward and May Goble, hospital, boy. Arthur and Caroltne Glasgow, hospital girl. DoaUta Calvin Rtramerman. 14, SI14 North I Forty-eighth street. Nicholas Camero, 19. 1515 South Twen ty-seventh street. Mrs. Margaret Swarts, 64, 4102 Cap to! avenue. Elisabeth Zaglc, II. 1411 South Fifteenth street. Charles Hutchins, 83. Hamilton hotel, charlotte fllgven. 25. 317 Bancroft street Mrs. Basel Beal. 32. 4020 Cass street. In Divorce Court. Petitions. Thomas .7 Gillespie sglnst Julia A cruelty charged. Ruby Stevenson sglnst Herbert, cruelty charged. Sam P Christensen against Cora M cruelty chaiged. Catherine Hull aglnst Arthur, cruelty charged. Ruihling Permit*. Western Union Telegraph company, sout It west corner Seventh and Jones, con cr. t« ni'-t il duck. 92 500 Henson A Carmichael, 930 North Forf> first, frame dwelling, 93,600. E A. Fisk, 4666 Pierce, frame dwelling 99.000. Pranys S Wilton, S479 Ruggtes, frame dwelling, $ ?. .7 o o. Anthony Mllvestlnl. 2411 North Flttleth frame dwelling, 92.500. Real Estate Transfer*. Carroll F. Graff and wlfs to Pearl • Bartlett. 24th street. 96 feet south of Polk street, east side. 49*128.. 9 160 Charles K. Miller te Peter Miller. R street 40 test ea«t of Dtn street, north elds, 69x126... 2 M. L. ifindrea. sheriff, t* Robert P. Hume, southwest corner |o*h and Liur<1«tre atrseta, 26x74. . 1,141 Anna Andersen to Marius C. Thtin sen, Hpaulding stree*. ISO feet west of 44th streot, north side. 40*170 . | 600 Emma C. Solomon and husband to Warren H Frank. Dorcas strsat, 100 feet west of Fourth atieet. south slda 26*100, exchange and 1 Alice K. Vlsxafd to Mnmuel L Rob inson at al. Charle., street. 80 feet • net of 26th street, south side, *>*»x 127 ^ 6,600 Mabel Lee Murphy to Julia Mugler. Dodge street. 240 feet west of 43d street, south side. 60x127*4., 11.600 Btn Goodblnder and wife to Abe ,1. i’aska ami wife. 99th street, 100 feet north of podge street. West side, 60x166 .. 14,000 Charles J. Zlehurth and wife to J Francis Morrison et al Hartman nvrnue, 120 fe*t west of 24th street, south stde. 80x132 ...... 2.|0o Wilhelm Dohsa a no " re to Joseph Held ii el al, t'anton Street. 200 fret w«st of 14th street, north ■ Ids. 6i»*107 . ... ... 2.60*1 Cei-ll F. Hhopen and wife to Russell C Story et al. Clarkson street. 210 feet east of 2uth street, south able. 48 x»6 9.8uO Rtandurd Development Co to It i« It - i»td N. Booth. T’opplaton avenue 47 feet w est of 4tith at onus, north sldr 4«x13». 925 T.aurn J Hat ve.v to t.«»« Winkler. Palo Alto street, 608 feet west of 48til street, north side. I 28 2x296 1,260 Com A. Jtoihery and husband to Georg* (' Taber and wife 46th street, 24t feet south of Hprague st. eet. west side. 120x133.1.5*0 Marker Co. to Clara It Jonas ,\9th street 100 feet south of l.ea^en worth afreet, west side &fU DC 1,800 Walter R Zmk and wife to Minn ■ Fi Ish, southeast corner 66th and l? Streets, 8*1x121... . ... . ... 8.300 fttandwrd Development On to Ms nine 1 O'Bundy, Word worth avenue. t*"> feet es*t nf 4T.th afreet, south side, 1,(1*113*4 1.030 Harry W R tbb and wife to Thomas W niarkhtirn and wife, nortb went corner 63d and Hoe ai d at rests, 80x1?3 ... . . .. 14,000 It missus Hhlllei et el to Anna M H'-mni nnitheiist corner |Mh etuis and Ctih Sgn st'Set. 60* I H . 5.000 l ' Douglas and wife t.» Wilhelm Thomsen Pr# it attest, 950 feet east nf 38th street, south elds. 68* 124.f . 14° ] £ (ifiam Carroff [Q William A. Carroll, acting chief of the narcotic unit for Nebraska has been transferred to the South Dakota unit with headquarters In Sioux Kails, S. D„ said Luden Mat thews of the local narcotic office Saturday morning. Carroll left fur Minneapolis Thursday to receive the new assignment. Matthews la acting chief here. Blasco Ilianez Goes After Alfonso, King of Spain “Al.FONSO Xlir VNMASKKD: THK AIIMTAKY TKRRoU IN SPAIN.'* by lili-c, llianc/.; translation by I.*o loiiultsv; !*J. I*. Tmtton and comply.. N’\v YorU. publibh*MH. Those for or against Ibanez have here a chance to obtain exactly what lie has to say with regard to the king of Stutln. The appearance of the book In America was preceded by consider able propaganda- mostly adverse to the author. He was looking for pub licity, seeking notoriety, trying to create sympathy for himself, and other reasons were alleged. Exiled from Spain, Jeered at in Eatin-Amer Ica, watched with suspicion by Scot land Yard, and subjected to much inconvenience If not actual danger In Paris, Ibanez may be exculpated from any charge of trying to advertise himself by this work. He is merely’ an old-fashioned re publican, of tip type that created the 1'nlted States, protesting against the political disorder of his own coun try. Its monarch he denounces as a monster 6f craft and duplicity; Its military rulers are dictatorial incom petents; Its people subject to unrea soning despotism and the most cor rupt of exploitation. Censorship that goes with dictatorship, he says, pre vents any expression of opinion In Spain; therefore he sought Palis from which to voice his indignation and hia demand for a change. He scents a revolution, not such as took place in Russia, but one that will I overturn the outworn monarchy, and jits military and political appendages, j and set up a real government In which the people of Spain will have a voice. So far Ibanez has not fought any of the numerous duels offered him, but has agreed to engage In at least one if the challenger will meet him outside of Spain. After all allowance is made for exaggeration- the con clusion must be that Ibanez has made out a fairly strong and clear cose aguinst Alfonso. Negro Writes Concerning Problems of the Negro* "THU KVRRlrAOTIN’O STAIN.” bv KHly MIIDt: thf Asioointed Publlnher*. Inc., Wn*hIcf«• m, It. C . i*tibli.-hm 0. A collection of articles written by Professor Miller at different times and for publication In different mediums I* here brought together In book form. The author has made no attempt at connecting them consecu tively, or even chronologically. An Inevitable result Is the effect of frag ment?. The articles arc related only In that they deal with various phases of the negro’s problem, social, pollti cal and economic. Some disappoint ment may be expressed that the note of protest dominates, while sugges tion as to possible remedy Is almost wholly lacking. A chapter tlwt treats of Booker T. Washington la extremely Interesting, especially when It Is recalled that Professor Miller did not always en tertain, or at least express the views of the great leuder that are here sei down. It Is a warm, even glowing, af. predation • of the work of a gresit man, and by fur the best written cliupter ^n the hook. Another chapter Is a review of the work of two negro ministers, who came up from slavery and became spiritual leaders of their race. It. too, Is finely conceived and well expressed. As dean of Howard university. Professor Miller holds high rank among his people, and Is generally regarded ns their Intellectual spokes man. This makes his utterances of value at any time, and the earnest student will do well to go careftillv over the papers brought together in the present volume. Nebraska Poet of the Satid Hill* Sing* Well "The VOIrK or THIO HKVKN THI’Nt' KKK." bv Wllllnm Mnrl Hill, mihllehed l-v The Kitiir *<-■• Co.. Jioston, Ms** Mr. Hill Is n> Nebraska poet who paints word pictures ofthesanil hills, prairies, sand storms, soil houses and various other characteristics of Im portance, with the skill nnd knowl edge of the "lover artist.” Ills poems are lyrical and Original, lie Is fully conscious of the significance of the great out door miracles which arc constantly being displayed to the In nate delight of the poet. Ills poems are metrical In form. « Deputy I' in* Warden. K. E. Haytluk received word S«lm day from I.lnroln of his appoint ment ss deputy fire warden for IXiuglas county. lie held this place .for four years under the McKe|> le administration and for (lx months under Bryan.