SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH OFFICES, 24TH AND N STB. __MA. 36SE •Horse, Mule Sale to Be Conducted at Omaha Yards estern Animals to Supply Orders in Eastern and Southern States, Iowa and Nebraska. Old Dobbin and the mule will stage a comeback, according to Manager I. C. Gallup of the Gallup Horse and Mule company of South Omaha. The horse barn at the Union stock yards will be a center of interest July 17 and 18, when a horse and mule sale will be launched by the Gallup company. It is expected there will be 500 head of horses and 200 head of mules on hand at the opening sale, sent from Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and other western states. Col. I. C. Gallup, general manager of the company, and Janies Aitkin of the horse department returned last week from a trip by automobilo to Rapid City, S. D.. via the Sand Hills country, taking in Chadron, Valen tine, Hot Springs. Belle Fourche, Pierre, S. D. They returned home by the way of Lake Andes, Yankton and Vermillion, S. D. Crop conditions are the best I have ever seen in the places we visit ed since I have been making the rounds of those localities in the past 3d years." said Colonel Gallup. "The corn looks especially good around Yankton and the oats and wheat are In the best of condition." Representatives of the company re cently returned from Ohio. Pennsyl vania, New York. New Jersey and southern states with the information that there is an excellent outlet in those states for horses and mules. J.ocal buyers have several orders from those sections which will be filled at the sales to be held in Omaha. A large number of orders have been received for horses and mules In Iowa and Nebraska. James Aitken and Thomas Thomp son have charge of the horse depart ment of the Gallup company. James Wade is in charge of the mule de partment. George R. Uimrr.itt Is book keeper and William Maxwell of Des Moines, la.', will be auctioneer. After the opening sale July 17, sales will be held July 31 and August 1, August 14 and 15, August 28 and 29, Septem ber 11 and 12, September 25 and 28, October 9 and 10, October 23 and 24. November 6 and 7, and November 20 «nd 21. The horse barn at the stockyards has a capacity of 2,500 head of horses and mules and pen room with stalls for 816 head. The barn is said to be one of the most sanitary and best lighted barns In the west. Colonel Gallup expressed the opinion that there would be at least 10,000 horses and mules handled by the company (luring the sales. South Omaha Brevities, j Mrs Cecil Paisley and baby daughter. Fifty-third and S streets, are visiting friends at Crescent. Ia M»i. A. Mattlson. 2010 G atreet. left las? week for Chicago, where ahe will visit relatives. Newly decorated rooms. 14x16. ground floor, south and west exposure on shaded lawn. 4933 80. 23d. A patriotic program and flag pr.rade will be given this evening at 7 at Merton park Forty-first and VV streets. After a visit at Minneapolis and other *n!nt* in th“ east. Miss Helen Watkins. 2614 E street returned home last week. Rev J A. Mears will deliver a s«»rnion thin morning at the United Presbyterian hun h on the topic, "The Adventure of Life.” Miss Carrie Kraus. 2516 F street, re turned yesterday from an extended visit ; with friends and relatives at Albion and, Kearney. Mr and Mrs J. B. Watkins. 2014 K street, had as their guest last week Mrs. Frank Livingstone and daughter, Jean of Lincoln. Mr and Mrs. Charles Rapp. 3612 South Twenty-fifth street, will leave oy i.uto this morning to spend a vacation of sev eral weeks at Make OkoboJI. R W Uovelace of the purchasing de partment of the local Armour office, left last week for Chicago, where he has been transferred by the Armour company. Mr and Mrs. Willis Berger. 4323 South Nineteenth street, left Tuesday for Ga lena. 111., where they will make an ex tended visit with their son and daughter in-law. Mr and Mrs. Stewart Berger. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rosecrans. 4110 South Twentieth street, had a*"thelr guest last week Oliver Mitchell and Robert Hathaway of Columbus, O. who stopped over enroute to Los Angeles by auto. Louis Greenberg. 4 43 4 South Nineteenth street, left Tuesday for Chicago, where he will loin Mrs. Greenberg who has been visiting there for several week*. They will go to New York city. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh before returning home. WE wish to thank nur many neighbors am! friends who were an kind during our recent bereavement. MR. AND MRS. LEE NEFF. MR. AND MRS. JOE HOFFMAN, MR AND MRS ED BAILOR and ERNEST BAILOR. Mlaa Lillian Brooker. daughter of Mr and Mrs II J Brooker, 4S2» South Nine *■ taenth atreet. haa gone to Evanatun, III, where ahe will take the aunimT course In mualr at Northwestern university. Her aliter, Mias Maude, haa nine to the Eaton ranch In Wyoming, where ah# will epend the summer. Mrs F O. Beck, Mlw Lula Raymond ind Mr and Mra James Ahhott and th ee daughters Erma, Marjorie and Katherine, left Monday for a tour of Venn.'atone park. They will spend a day In Denver, after whu h they will go to < odv \\ yo.. where they will, meet a party of fr ends and go by auto from Cody to Yellow stone, The T,. I. rlub held a picnic at Elm wood park Thursday. Among the events were rarea. Hilly Harder and Leona t.all won prize# In the tiny tots' race; Arthur end Harold were winners of the children's race Mra Fred T»«. Jr., Ruth ropenharve end ' Mrs John Harder were winners In the women’s rare and Mri. Floyd Kidder won the free-for-all. HOT TIME SAVINGS. You know any time you buy a good ar ticle you save There's a world of good thing* at little price* here at Flynn's now Men's suits, single pants, tropical weight boys’ Palm Beach suits. 8-16, $10 values, now $7.60. Just received a. big ahlpment of straw hats. $2 valuta. Tarry them off at 95c. Men’a waist overalls, worth $1.60, now $5c. Boy*’ union aultt. $1 valuea, now 45e. Two big tnrkt of Iadlea’ wash dresses, one-half price. You'll find here satisfactory goods, sat isfactory prices, and our best efforts to serve. JOHN FT.YNtf A Cr% 24th and N Streets. Two floyg Drowned Pa*ndena, Cal., July 7.—Forbea Rollar and Clarence OlRRar, 9 year old panadena boy*, wore drowned today when they fell from a raft Into a 10 foot pool at Devll’a Gate darn near here. Police and the father of one of the boy* tried for more than two Jiourg^to fteuver the bodies.__ Southern Dry Workers Resent Political “Dope” In a statement signed by 11 super intendents of the Anti-Saloon league from southern states, a resolution was adopted last week by the dry workers pledging themselves to sup port for president any candidate in sympathy with honest enforcement of prohibition laws. Southern superintendents of the Anti-Saloon league issued a statment concerning the wet and dry issue within the democratic 'party, at a conference of the superintendents of the league held at Westerville, O., last week. The statement was instigated by press stories of plans formulated by the wet democrats of the north and east to force the national democratic convention next year to nominate for president a man opposed to the Vol istead act, clainting that the "solid south” would vote for any candidate regardless of his views on the pro hibition question. The statement is a resentment of the superintendents of the Anti-Saloon league to these views, and pledges their support, and the support of their followers, to "the candidate for president in sympathy with the honest enforcement of the prohibition laws, regardless of party.” Superintendents from Texas. Georgia, Mississippi, Virginia, Ala bama, South Carolina, North Caro lina, Oklahoma, Kentucky and Ar kansas signed the document. Sioux City Woman Wins Scholarship San Francisco, July 7.—Five health education fellowships each valued at $1,000 and live scholarships valued at $500 were awarded by the American Child Health association at the close of the National Education association convention here, it was announced today. The fellowships will permit the persons gaining them to use the rfioney in taking a health education course of one year in any institution that has the approval of the com mittee on awards. The scholarship carries a similar privilege. The winners, chosen from 500 teach ers who It was Judged, had done the best' health work during the year included; Fellowships: Miss Jeanie Pickney, Austin, Tex.; Herman Pinck erton, Mount Juliet, Tenn.; Paul Thompson, City College, New York city; Dr. Bessie Noyes. Greensboro, X. C. Scholarships: Miss Myrtle Bak er, Sioux City, la.; Miss Ella Cald well, Gilbert, Minn.; Helena Freeborn, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Edith Garri son, New York City; Miss May Prigle, Detroit. The strength of Canada's famous mounted police force Is 1,163 officers and men and 656 horses. Their ac tivities now cover the entire dominion. Bellevue Notes. Charles E. Scarr. pioneer South Omaha ' druggist and for many years a resident uf j Bellevue, who has baen 111 for many months, was taken last vctk to St. Joseph's hospital whero it is *aid he is resting easily. Several new arrivals have made their htme In BeRevue. a nun? whom a.** Mr and Mrs. Herbert Linn, formerly of 4503 South Sitgeenth street. They have pur chased a home at Mission crossing, where Mr. Linn is engaged in duck rising. Miss Catherine Cororan. daughter of Mr and Mrs. P. J Corcoran, left Wednes day for Beardeford. H. 1> . where she will spend the summer with relatives. Miss Georgia Chadd. daughter of Mrs Wesley Chadd. was marri d at th« home of her mother to Joseph ^i.-hnovsky of South Omaha The bridegroom hnt. for several years employ"’*! as bookkeep er for Woods Brothers Commission com pany at the stockyards After th” cere money the young < ouple left for lake* in Minnesota and will he at home to frhmiH at 3604 South Twenty-third sired. South Omaha, upon their retu.n The Ladies' Aid society of Bellevue Pre3byterian church, will give a supper on the church lawn to th** public Thutsdaj evening from 6:30 to 8 30. CarnD Eire Girls of Lews group met at the home of their auatdian. Mrs H. Bar nard. last week and decided on taking a hike early Tu*sd»y rooin.ng of last week. They left Belljvue at 5 a m. after serving breakfast urder the tree* and hiked to Coffin Springs where they served dinner. Rev. Clarence H. Russell will he duly installed as pastor of the Bellevue Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, when there will be an elaborate program which will Include addresses by Rev. K. L. Whe»ler and other ministers of note Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fraxeur and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bateheldor. had as their guests last week, Arthur Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V' Hamilton. 3920 b* uth Twenty-sixth Mreet. South Omaha. Ralston Notes Mr ami Mm. I. r>. Run*.II and family 7 Moines were guests last week at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kdmla ton Several days last week were spent vis nk relatlvra at Mla»..url Vallay, in . hy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams and two sons Clyde Skinner. son-in-law of Mr and 'Ira. ‘ieorge Moahier, who w»a Injured Home time ago hy being run over ky a djse. ia- reported to be on the way to com plete recovery. Miss H*"-»|p Alexander will take a course of nurse training at Nicholas 8enn hos pital, Omaha, starting July 1H. Miss Dorothy Wilson, who has been attending school here the past year and nan been living with her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mr*. 1’eter Lnwden, left last week for her home In Saskatchewan. Ont . Can adn, where she will spend the summer and expert* to return In the fall to attend the South Omaha High school She wax guest of honor at a farewell party by a nuimier of friends the flay before she left for her f’anadlan home Mr and Mrs. 11 M. Limbbe have moved Into their new home here and have sold th*-ir Omaha residence. W (*. Kdmiston. Hay Borkenhagen, Howard Phelps and Kdward Conley were in Mason City, la. list week attending the annual convention of the National Klectrlo Light association. Mr and Mrs O J Mlltux have aa their guest* the Misses Constape.- and Bdlth A fthhurn of tilbbon and Mins Crystal Smith of Omaha, niece* The Ladles' Aid society of the Hale ton Community church met Wednesday sifttrnoon at the home of Mrs. K L Sny der. and the nft rnonnn was devoted to sewing *arpet rags and cutting out aprons which will he finished at the next meet ing of the society. Hy the close score of 1 to 1, the Rals ton baseball team lost It* game Inst Sun day with the Papllllon club. The local hoys wll pay against. tb»- Cudahy Hex t,,«m of Omaha this afternoon on the home lot Mr and Mrs Jack Murray have an thefr guest* Mr* Kdward Dlngledlne and son and Mis* Ho**|r Stone of Springfield, Mo Mrs. Mutray and Mrs. Dlngledlne are sia HMS. Pa pill inn Notes. Messrs. Pan Cahill of Denver and .fames Hoarh of Omaha were guests of Panillion friend* Wednesday Jnmep Nickerson returned from the V M A encampment at Crete Mon day where he had spent 10 days Mr. ami Mrs Arthur l*arrlngton and < hlldren «,f Council Hluffs anent July 4 at the home of her sister, Mr*. Maude M Mrs. K A Hanes has been quite 111 the past week. Mis T W. Italley and son of Pea Moines are visiting at the I. p. Clarke home this week One of the Chi Is Christ lanson’s hoys was badly burned shout, the head and face Wednesday, by the explosion of n fire cracker. Mrs. Victor Anlln returned to her home In Cheyenne, Wyo . Wednesday. after having spent six weeks with her mother. Mrs. A. Fas**. The ffi 000 pipe organ for fit Paul M. K church arrived laat week and Is be ing Installed. Paplltlon will meet Millard baseball team on the home grounds Honday. Miss HI el la nilver la visiting her sister, Mrs K c Nickerson, at Lincoln, thla we**k Mrs H L. Jarman and children of flat land, Neb . are’ visiting at the home of her parent* Mr. and Mrs. John • hr .attend n Mr amt Mrs John Hrock and family who have been visiting at the Vlerrlg* and Si hodendorp homes, returned to their hum* la LeifU Aloud*/, Mennonite Girl Killed for ‘Sin’ of Showing Beauty 7?—. , Police Believe Religions Fana tic Murdered Pretty Gov erness in New York Home. By International »w« SerTlre. Scarsdale, N. Y,, July 7.—Dorothy Kauffman. 21, pretty Mennonlte girl, died for her "sins”—the “sin" of ex posing the beauty of her arms and the white of her perfectly moulded throat. Authorities investigating the brutal murder of the governess, slain at the country home of Magruder Craighead, New York broker, were tonight con vinced such was the "motive” be hind the crime. Reconstructing the killing, detec tives fitted into their theory a sheaf of letters—the stories of love, hidden beneath the rigid religious terms of men of the Mennonlte faith. These were found in Miss Kauffman's ef fects. They were not the burning love notes such as other girls might re ceive. Rather they were sermons of right. Hope to Pierce Curtain. Through them detectives hope to pierce the curtain of mystery which, since the finding of the girl's body, has hidden every clue which might lead to solving the crime. The Craighead home is on a wood ed plateau, well off the main road. Behind the house is a densely wood ed thicket. Here police believe the murderer laid in wait. Sheriff George Werner, in r^iarge of the Investigation, believes the slayer was a religious fanatic. A year ago the girl came to New York. She had been reared In the Maryland hills; sheltered In the tiny Mennonite colony of Westover. Even in the drab mother hubbard of her sect—the colorless poke bon net she was compelled to wear, she was beautiful. Wanted to Quit Drab Life. "But I wanted to get away from it so—from the families of 10 and a dozen children; of the narrow little views of those about me," the girl lold the few friends she made here. "I am never going back—never," she often said. In the little poke bonnet and the ill-fitting mother hubbard. Miss Kauff man accompanied her employer's fam ily to fashionable Long Branch. and other watering places. Occasionally she saw the girls of Broadway. Then she bought a new dress. It was a vivid chrome. Sleeveless. The throat was cut very low. I.ast Art of Krnunrlation. t It was the last act of renunciation of the faith of the Maryland hilla— more than sin. It was sacrilege. These. Sheriff Werner believes, were the thoughts of the man who, sometime Tuesday, stole from his hid ing place in the woods, entered the Craighead home and, armed with a seven inch butcher knife, plunged the blade into the girl's back and throat seven times. “The motive was not the one we first suspected when we believed a fiend had attacked Miss Kauffman,” Werner said tonight. “An autopsy showed Miss Kauffman had not been assaulted. "Neither was it robbery. Hundreds of dollars' worth of valuables, the property of the Craighead family, lay at the murderer's hand." “There was no jealous suitor here. The girl never received the atten tions of any man in New York. Wa have established that beyond doubt." Three Arrests Made. Two men are in jail here—a men tally defective youth from Dobbs Fer ry. arrested when it was found he had slept in a grass patch a mile from the Craighead home last Mon day. and a “strange" man picked up at White Plains. Another man is under arrest at Poughkeepsie. • Werner gives but little credence to the belief that any of these men know anything of the crime. The sheriff is awaiting word from a special Investigator sent to Mary land before making his next move In the case. Russia leads all other foreign roun tries in railroad mileage. ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS Iturial Vault* . I DISTINCTIVE: f.iitumn, ... n.monstration at factory. Automatic Healing Concrete Purlal Vault. Inelet upon your under taker ualng no other. E|ery vau’t atamp ed: watch for name in lid Manufactured only by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.. 8210 N. 10th Ht . Omaha. (Vmeterles, Monuments . f VIHIT FOREST I.AWN. North of «*1 ry limits. 820 aeres. perpetual rare. Offlre* at eemeterv end 720 Prandela Theater Bldg. Florist* . 4 LEELARMON JOHN HATH l*n« Fnrnitm. JA 190*. I. HKNIlKHHtlN 1Mi7 E'lirnmn JA lit* Kiinoral lllrrrtora .. $ F. J. STACK & C0„ Ornaha'a beet undertaking eaiabllahmenL Si,W AMBULANCE Thirty-third and Fafnam. HEAFEY & HEAFEY, Undertaken and Embalmere. Phone If A. 026f». Office 2611 Farnam (BBTABLIBHRP SINCE 1612 > Crane Mortuary Co., CONDUCTED HY LADIES ONLY. SIS South 20th Ht. AT 3flH9 and AT. 1690k LARKIN BROTHERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 4113 SO. J«TH. iitT korisko ^ 23d and O Bta. 1260 B. 11th Ht HULSE & RIEPENT Funeral Dlflfilflfl |224 fuming JA. 1226 Hoffmann Ambulance Dodrfe h t 24th. Funeral Direct ore. JA. *101 crosby-¥oore~^,v^~ H. H. Kramer ,,u Tau«.V Taggart & Son_iij,a.c^m BRAILEY & DQRRANCE John A. Gentleman Phone Your “Want” Ad to ATlantic 1000_or bring it to our office. In either case you will receive the same courteous and careful attention which characterizes Omaha Bee “Want” Ad service. No extra charges for sending your ad by phone. BEEWANT AD RATES 15c per line each day. 1 or 2 days. 12c per line each day, 3 to 6 daye. 10c per line each day, 7 days or longer. The above rates apply exclusively to Want Ads which are commonly termed "public wants." and do not Include adver tisements of individuals or concerns ad vertising or exploiting their businesses. These rates apply to The Sunday Omaha! Pee as well as The Morning and Evening Bee. All week-day advertisements appear in both rftorning and evening editions at the one coat. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS. Morning Edition .9 p. m. Evening Edition .11:30 a. m. ! Sunday Edition.9 p. m. Saturday; Want Ads accepted at the following offices. .Main office .17th and Farnam Sta. South Omaha..N. W. Cor. 24th and N Sta. Council Bluffs . 15 Scott St. Telephone ATlantic 1000. Call for "Want" Ad Department. An experienced "Want" ad taker will receive your au and a bill will he mailed later. The rates quoted above apply to either charge or cash orders. THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right to designate what constitutes a public want. THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE. ANNOUNCEMENTS Funeral Notice* . • RtTANE—Mrs. Mary, aged 64 years, died Friday a. ni. local hospital. Deceased la survived by two daughters. Miss May Ruane, Omaha; Mrs. Margaret Malone, Wjola, Ia.; two sisters, Miss Margaret Montague. Pea Moines, Ia.; Mrs. C. A. Melcner, Omaha; two brothers, John Mon tague. Lewis, Ja ; William Montague, Co ! urn bus. WIs. The remains will be for warded Monday. July 9. from the home of her daughter. 4116 South Twentieth St., 6 a. in., to Atlantic. Ia.. where services and burial will take place. Direction of Heafey At Heafey. KNIGHT—Fred A . passed on at the home. 660 South 40th street. Friday; July 6, 1923. age 60 years. Mr. Knight is survived by his wife and one son. Albert A. Pettis; one daughter. Mrs. A. A. Tarpening of Omaha; his brother, Harry G. Knight, Irvington, Neb. Funeral service from the Congregational church at Irvington. Neb., Sunday. July 1923, at 2 p. m. Services in charge of Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors of Irvington. Interment Mount Hope remetery. For Information call Croaby-Moore, WE. 0047. CLARK—Lillian M . July C. 1923. aged 5« years. 1 month 4 days She is survived by her husband. G. C. Clark, one son. G. C.; five daughters. Ethel, Stella. Dorothy, Polla of Omaha and Mrs. Leota Arm strong of Scottsbluff. Neb. Funeral services will be held from th# Ijrailey A Porrance chapel to the Advent ist church. 27th and St Marys Ave . Mon day. July 3. at 2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. _ PINNL'ZZO—Mrs. Mary, aged 62. dt*d July 5. res. Deceased is survived by thre# daughters. Clara Peffers of Oakland, Cal.; Marv Hoardinan of Lop Angeles. Rnaa Eckford of Omaha; three sons. Frank, rhll of Omaha. James of Los Angeles. Funeral Monday, July 9. from residence 9 a m to St Ann church Interment Holy Sepul* her cemetery. Direction of Heafey A Heafey. MILLER—John, aged 64. died Friday p m.. residence. 2116 Locust Sr Deceased is survived by wife. six children. Mr a. Frank Burr, Omaha. Mrs R. Davis. I'nion. Neb.; Marv Wade. Omaha: Mn. Mogis. Laurel. Neb : Eugene. Omaha; Joseph of Hamburg. Is Remains will ha forwarded from Heafey A Heafey funeral parlors. Monday a m . Hamburg. Ia . where services and burial will take place. TRACY—Patrick aged 7« years, died at his residence. 33*5 R St . after a year'* lllnea* He is survived bv his wife Mary, and 1 son. Patrick; 2 brothers. Michael ;• n d Christopher, living In Ireland Funeral Monday morning from the Larkin chapel at * 30 a m to St. Mary* church at 9 Interment 8t Marys cemetery Ar rangements |n care of Larkin Brothers. SENDHRHACK— Mrs Rosella. beloved wife of J. George, survived besides h»r husband, by two *one, Charles and Geotgc, two (laughters. Mm Jbseph McCann and Miss Clara. Funeral. Tuesday morning from resi dence 1924 So 2*th at 9 "O. to 8t. Peter chur»h. 9 o'clock Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Gentleman's Mortuary in charge _ TiEVANKT-Richard A . aged *. died Friday p. m. local hospital Deceased Is survived by * daughters. Mrs ennlston. K ansa* City, Mo Re main* Hcafey A lleafey funeral par 1 ors Notice lajer_ . Lost and Found . • PARTY ’vhn found gold ring with 1 diamond* and one parrhtre p1eaa« rail AT 0620 or HA 0224 and receive reward. WRIST WATCH lout between Court Houae and ' andvland Friday noon. July * Mr.- Finley. KK 121* BI.A'K billfold containing check and join ■ money Reward. Return to UnnhH flea office. I.i 1ST A h!».k mohair rd HLA5SKS L'»s r. tortolae fhell; call HA 2936. _ Resorts ...*.® ^ OKOBOJI H RN lVlI F.I» COTTA« 1K8 for rent near l«„ golf muraea. rleaneat, rooleal eld* of the lake, free u*e of garden Hnd garage, good bathing and fishing, reasonable ratea week, month, or eeaann. Phone or write I. P Babcock, Milford, fw pRIVi: TO CALIFORNIA Competent private owner of comfortable a«»v* n-pa *ict. A SAFE PLACE TO BUT J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC C O M P A N T. Farnam at 2tth HA. #7t®. COMF. IN TCDAT—Oil ALL NEXT WEEK—OPEN EVENINGS COOL OFF SALE B*«t the Hot Weather With On# of Our Used Cara That Can be t'aed. Then# Ar# Priced fo Sell. Cadillac Kish*. Model RR. good tiro# excellent running order and heat buy In Omaha in high grad# car. at peerless Kight. a late model, cnm f4.r1.tblr. rnnmv car with excellent running motor, priced to sell quickly, at .400 Bulck Six. repainted, overhauled and five good tlrea. remarkable buy at . . ... ••• Chevrolet F. P Sedan. FIve-pa*»enger • ar with good tlrea and excellent running motor, has plenty of power and Will give th* buyer lot of aatia .. faction, for . . 3*5 Old ainohlte Sport Model, very good looking ur good running condition, one of the beet bargains In Omaha at . 374 Oldemobtle Touring very economical, eggy riding rl\ cylinder car. good condition and real bargain, at 350 Oldamoblle Sedan. slx-cyllnder car. repainted and good mechanical con dition. rune fine, good ttrea. excep tionally good buy. at .45* Oldemobtle Four, a late model ear. t*rnrt|«*a!ty all new tires, repainted. flr*t r!a«x mechanical condition In .very respect. Brel bargain, at.. 71® OHymoblle T.'aht Fight. 1*23 Model, with p.rnty of extra* and perfect mechanical order, good tires end look* like new Thla car sold for f 1,450 new and la offered at *50 S rlpps Booth Roadster, wire wheel#, nice riling car. for .. 20® TRUCKS Ren Truck, driven 2.&00 hi I lea, en t inned rah Four In one body. good tlre.t, excellent condition, at 7*0 Ford Truck. 1*22 Modal, enclosed rah nnd ronvertlhla bodv. auliahl* for any Mi d of light hauling, priced to b»I1 quickly, at . ISO ('ommirci Truck .. J0« It ternatlonal Truck . 20« LIBERAL TERMS NEBRASKA OLDBMOB1UE COMTANT. AT 1770. Howard at llih. ' USED CARS 1 Ford r«nd»t*r, 1*17.. t 79 1 1 >nd*»» tourliip 1*1*.. 29» l Ford tmirlnff. 1917. . 79 - Naah aedon . . 2Ml Other* $50 to $1 000, TKI1MS OI'KN BUMP AY ANDREW MURPHY & SON • u« iii hmIlian AT 4411 lil'AHANTKK?' Kill ST TIHKS 20* i nonakiil $’» 7 5 00x 1n»n*ktd. I* 50 Otlirr *l*»j* In proportion K AI’I.AN Al'TU I’AHTN ro 2111 NkhoUa JA 1410 1931 FORD C0UPB f.at# model. penlv painted. Ilaaaler Nh«M*k nl»*nrli#ra Hml bargain Nee Andv Rodger* IIA. 0§6$. Hannan-Odr II •Van Brunt, Ihc. AUTOMOBILES Autos (or Sale .13 USED CAR JUDGMENT The used csr buyer making a selection from a standard list of cars shows real judgment—and buying from a reputable house la an additional step ahead. Buying a “something” with a little known name plate on the radiator, is burying money "for keeps,” and the resale value usually turns out to be a blank value. A CHOICE LINEUP: 1123 Buick four sedan; like new; small mileage; new car guarantee. 1922 Ford coupe; late upholstery; late windows; like new, mechanically. 1921 Stuts sport roadster; 19-valve motor; exceptionally good; expensive extras. 1921 Ford coupe; general condition excel lent; well equipped. 1920 Dodge touring; very late number; good In appearance and mechanically. 1922 Chevrolet sedan; special equipment; mileage, 3,000; a real buy. 1917 Hudson super-six sedan; refinished: seat covers; renewed motor; new tires. 1920 Dodge light delivery; panel body; ready for work in every way. All priee* are low and you may hava terms If you with. Come in today—From 9 30 to 2 SO. Your Satisfaction Is Here. Used Car Department. NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO COMPANY AT. 9903. FORD SEDAN ' There aro a number of Ford sedans for sale In Omaha and we want you to see them all and then come and buy this one for 140° Just like new except the fi»i*h. which is dull. Guaranteed in every respect. Slick as a whistle. the inside completely equipped Inspect this oa*- and compare it with "others and why wo say this ts a real bar GUY L SMITH CUSTOMERS’ CARS. 4? Cadillac touring rebuilt and ra f.nlshed 11.240. 47 Cadillac touring many extra* 11.140. 1922 Studebaker. big alx touring, used but very littla. Fackkard twin six touring that la guaranteed the earn* as new. RICHARDSON MOTOR CAR CO. Harney ooio. 1014 Harney. A*k for Dick Packard. NASH TOURING We are ihnwin* an exceptionally fine Nash touring car at It0« Thla car hae had very little use ard good -are and 1«* a real value at thla low price Very good tires Original finish is still good Ready to demonstrate at any lime Call for an inspection and take a ride. GUY L. SMITH J{ A H OF. A R AND PARTS CO., Farnim. Phone AT mi. We are closing out our stfrrk of used car* In rrder to matte room for n»w and used parta We have on hand ifjo Hud «on sport; l*lf Reamer aport. S3 Cedil la I. fiSfl, takUnd A. new tire*. nma. good. Slat* Cadillac ♦ cyl «#°d one. SIR". Paige mx Oakland aix. • 15°. Willy* Knirht. UTS Overland. s' 4. lino Chalmers Hi#; and of new and uae 8EI L IMMEPIATELT COME AND SEE THEM COOPER flOTOR C0„ AT *27* Farnam St 1920 FORD TON TRUCKS THREE OOOP TON TRUCKS AT.I. PNEUMATIC TIRES CORPS « *N THE REAR THESE HAVE PF.EN TNSTK«*T K.P AND TUT IN A-l CONDITION Will. GUARANTEE THE CHASSIS V'R THREE PAYS AM. ARK GOOD PAR GAINS PHONE ANDY RODGER*. HA FORD SEDAN In A -1 rendition, good tire* and good paint Seat rover* Good upholstering phone C O Glaaa. HA _ FORD car* and trucks from I and up Cash or tartna. Ford bodif*. OOLD8TROM AUTO SALES CO 1110 Harney_ J* 1919 FORD ROADSTER Priced very cheap for Immediate «ale Has ahork abnorhefa and many other soreaaor lea Phone Andy Rodgers, HA. oa a a HIGH grade new and u*ed cars. GUT U SMITH. 1922 FORD TOURING l ate model on# man top. vcntOattn* wlndahleld four brand new tire* and tube* Cannot toll the difference from a r.cw car Phone Vic Nlelaen. HA Soma Iwrfllni in uaed Forda. New Ford - eon. eaav payment* Met*AFKIt KY MOTOR CO Th# I'andv Service Station :14th and .1 arkmn St* AT TT11 lW FORD SEDAN Newly painted Rood tirea, a#at cover*. Starter and demountable. Triced very reaennable for immediate aale. See C. o HU** at Hannan-04 tU~Van Hrunt, Inc . HA 0*f.* •_ NEW’ and need Forda, caeh or terma. (I E PAIH.SON MOTOR CO., A tit hoilaed Ford and Lincoln Pealera l«th and Ame* Ave. Ke (Mil BUICK 4~TQURING Starter and motor In fairly good condl Hon Thla would be an earellent buy for a me. hrtUlc See Mr N|e|»en at Hannan t'de||-Ven Hrunt. In* F»T It A S T IP'APSTKH A l MOST NR T.t »Ts OK EXTRAS FIRST CLASS MF CHANICAL t'ONPtTloN TERMS TO RfSl'ONSUU.i: TARTY THOSE AT MM 1922 FORD COUPE Triced to *#11 Run* HUe new. look* like new Phone C <* Hl«*» HA pm;* 111*. *.»<»,1 condition, alerter, new top tinopo Call Sunday ot Mon,tat. 144? So lTth_’ I’SKD part* for all make* of cart. Ford card part* at half prlca. Neb. Auto Parta Ja 4*11 I’lKl) CARS THAT CAN H F IS MV N F HR ASK A OLDSMOTll.K CO . Howard at Pth At lYTt tSEP rxRS C. N Honney Motor Co, 3M4 ftaiuaui AUTOMOBILES Auto* for Sale .IS Cf PIERCE-ARROW, 7-p»*B'n(f*T. ilmoit new, sell cheap. Leaving city. JA 5069. FORD tournin'g car, In good condition, 1135, WA. 2582__ HUDSON Super-Six, first class shape, for sale. KK. 3 6 4 8. 6-cyllnder car for sale. $173; good t addi tion leaving city. KK 4536. 9 JEFFKRY six touring, a real bargain Call HA 3019 HOLT.V expert auto trimmer m 2 B ?4th Motorcycle*. Bicycle* . 17 1921 HARlEY-MVffiSOrf Motorcycle with sidecar Motor and tires in excellent condition. Phone Vic Nielsen, HA. Truck*, Tractor* .20 1922 LIGHT DELIVERY FORD This has a closed panel body. Firestone cord tires Motor guaranteed to be in A-l shape mechanically. Just like a new Job st half the price. Phone Vic Nielsen. HA QS68._ NEW truck box. 4x6 ft., well built, cost $45; sell for $15. KK. 1341. 2374 Camden Ave NEW Ford truck, jane] body, hlg dls count. AT. '-26 or HA. 14 9’. evening*. CHEVROLET—1920. 4-90 light truck, very pood, $200; will take your old csr as part payment or trade for diamond HA. 5131. BUSINESS SERVICE Accordion Pleating.21 ACCORDION. BIDE, knife . dot pleating covered button*, all styles: hemstitching buttonhole* Write Idral Button A Pleat Ing Co.. 30* Brown Block. Omaha. Neb Telephone JA 1936 NEBRASKA PLEATING. Hem*tftch*ng Covered Buttons. 1*04 f’**-nam pnrnnd floor JA 5*70 Builders, Contractors .23 CEMENT walks, garage floor*. walla. rhlrnnr* v wr.-U Ha^nev St JA 4*94. Dancing Academies .S3 DANCING LESSONS—Downtown. sum mer c!a«« Tango a specialty, private les sons any hour KEEPS. 1*1* Farnam. Tel. JA. 647*4. Detective Agencies .24 JA'W E8 Allan’aDetertives Expert sr»»-rgt n- ■ - at > RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Sunderland n;dg .TA ?n-,r,; night. KE. 3*12. (■arace Builders .25 GET our prices on complete garage* Mor r-»r>n T.timber A Coal Co WE 5561 Moving, Storage .26 FIDELITY STORAGE A VAN CO. MOVING PACKING STORAGE FHIPPINO. Pool car this week to Kanias City and Loa Angele*. Houaenoid «» ->ds. P;«nos. Office Furniture. Ilft7.il HOWARD ST.JA 0218 EXPERT China, furniture packers, fire proof storage. Phone JA ISM The Terminal Warehouse C 702 South 10th S’ . corner Jones, on Viaduct ESTIMATE furn. on packing,, mow. and storing Contract* taken hy Job or hour Globe Van A Storage Co. JA 4211. AT 02?ft. Gros«m*n A Sons, owners BEK INS OMAHA VAN A STORAGE 16th and Leavenworth Sts. Packing, mow , trr storage, shipping JA. 4162 Moving—P^^k r.g—Storage. Qordon Fireproof Warehouse A Van Co. 21» N. 11th St Phon* JA. t032. I Milliner*, Dressmakers .27 _ _ K1TR8 remodeled. stoles. chokers, made. I tailoied «uitdr*»Mi relir.ed HA. 6104. Tainting, Papering .28 HIGH clars decorating and paperhanging. 25 per -ent off on all wall paper Wilt rail at house and give estimate Call AT. 7404 or MA <*101I PAINTING paperlnf and house re pa ’ring at moderate price* F Kulisek, AT. 7714, or AT. *077. PA P KRIMi. PA IN TI NO—W; 11 bring «im plea to >o’ir home: eat. free MA i»♦k PAPKRINQ and raln’'ng, f• ret-class work. Pater |f r.^ni nr IA Patent Attorneys . 23 J W. MARTIN. Patent Attorney. 1711 Dodge, room J4f A iso Washington. D. C I heir mveniora sell thetr patents Kodak Finishing MA FILMS developed free. Price D*t here ! Ft •• XASK 8TtTl)I« Hi Neville B FILMS DEVKl t)"l»ED FKKE The Ensign Co . tfQ« leaver worth Printer*. Engraven .31 Krmv h-'Mfp, s 11 _Ja sou Professional Service*. X-Raya .32 PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at th« I Sherms e a V - *»s!! Druc S’^ree Dental \-Ray t h.• c _ AT Mi _EDUCATIONAL _ Business Coilcces .37 KXrKRlF.NCEP comptometer operate -r» are always In dntiind. If you sr# not ■in operator an r *ht weeks’ course In the Comptometer a hi <»l will fit you to hold one of these desirable p Mtiom that are always open If you must work, why rot prepare eo that > ou w ill get the meat for your time’ !.• r us tell > ou about our Jay and erentng clauses. COMFTOMKTEK SCHOOL. li}£> tV»urtney Block. 'The echo.*! that Graduate* Fiperta** PAT ~SC»U)01r—NIOftT SCHOOL. Corop'ete course* in accountancy, mi rhtn# bookkeeping, comp to me try. short hand and typewriting, railroad and wire les* telegraphy, civil service and all Kng Hah and commercial branch##. Write call or phone Jack#on ltd for large Illus trated catalog Address KOTIKS CVM.LEOE. Ttojle# Bldg . Omiha. Neb. FIGHT to 12 weeks ptepar* > ou for a fine office position. Call AT T?74 or writ# American College. 1411 Farnam VAN SANT SCHOOL. OK Bl'SINKS* • s V Cor Nineteenth and Coagiaa Ja Mf»> OwMnu Imtnwtlon , T* T' ar# w anted 1’ 8 jr'vernm*nt tot's fifth month Steady Varan •* n stantly I.t*t frss "Writs immediately E'rank'in Institute. I'apt. sSd-l* . Kochaa ter, N Y WANTI N \is" un w I’ 8 r—*white eirE* for awsad work, " th som* sM.jimt* and good jafti •iwa. liA ?05t, „ EMPLOYMENT Help Warned—Female .44 WE will open our new 7th floor Mina Taylor apron factory Mon day, July 3. WANTED AT ONCE—EX PERIENCED OPERATORS. We will also have openings for h limited number of inexperienced ladies to learn to make Mina Taylor aprons. Apply factory office. M K. SMITH Sr CO. 10T1I AND DOUGLAS. MAKERS. T R I M M ERS. ALSO STOCK GIRL STEADT WORK FOR EXPERIENCED MILLINERS. SPIESBERGER AND SON 1014 FARNAM HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted middle-aged woman for general houaework family consists of three adults, one who la de sirous of good home with reasonable com pensation. WE. 3641. WANTED—J,adv finisher and ladv finish er and spotter combined. Must be A 1. S' eadv work right party. S'ate salary Quality Cleaning & Dvemg Co.. Colorado Spring*. Colo WOMEN make big money selling Martha Washington apron dresses. also latest novelty Paisley dress. for particulars write Illinois Garment Factory. Lin coln Avp . Chicago. III. Help Wanted—Male . 45 AMBITIOUS young ma«, high at bool graduate who want* to leara eel’ing and adverttetng. Only young *man of good habit* willing to ftart at bottom need apply. Salary position with larg* growing concern. Good oppor* tuntty. Address at cnce firing details Box W-4?4, Omaha Bern WANTED—To*'•her of bookkeeping, pen manship and commercial law pood nror *= * -n to one having the proper qualifl* cationi Answer In own handwri*. rg. .‘•atir-g age. experience and referen «t ■ < <1 r>rr.a ha B»e YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR STENOG RAPHER AND CLERK. SINGLE. FOR BRANCH OFFICE IN MINNESOTA PAYNE INVESTMENT CO, 537 OMAHA NATIONAL. CARPENTERS WITH T-_«_-l.S IVME ► PIATELY C ncre-e form bu.Idera wanted for power dam roryru tlon near P ttsburgh. Pa " agp* IT 50 to II.0® per da> One year a "rrk guaranteed. Transportation furn ished Apply in person. Ship Monday I p m A r EMPLOYMENT AGEXCT. • - v Omaha Nat. Rank. RARBER. frst-clasv must have card 1 A IT IT_ Help-—Male i>r hemal* .46 TTP!STS- -F A - rmr^ wMk:v Spa-a tiro*. t'opylni author* m«tm>T pta, Writ# R J Carne*. author*' agent. C-.‘4>. Talla poosa (i* , for particulars Agents, Salesmen . .47 AiiKNTa—15 to )15 daily, introducing )*» ©»t n v#lty wide French panel a**am back 1. die* h '«e l»'c profit* m 'm proof fur r. ahed. *1*.' $? style*. 27 color* in ruar* Bnte^d hose for m**n women a •'v chll drer Your par daily No experience or ; tal needed You write order*, ue M# li'er and collect \Z -hour service Miller. ( hit' ? ,'k order* for f *51.71 tn M day*. Adams made $!< one afternoon Berne y h midi's first da> s orders $7-■* 55 Sam. pies furnished coptain all colors, grade*, nlth «ilk* Stead' workers get Free Au t 'Tr.'h Je Mac O-Chee Mill# Co. Mill lltt. Cincinnati. O, * THF Blanchard company, Aurora 111 . has c\«-. pnonal opportune* f- h-fh grad* ape 'Alt' salesman I ns se 's to hanker*, manufacturers and merchant* and com prises exclusive art and business cal endars. holiday g'eeting cards, direct-by mal advertising and high Mass pewetta and spe« a!tiea I.iberai rommiaaioe oon Ifnct; weekly advances, exclusive terri tory ram ma!»#nt connection with estab lished hou>e s leader in ts field. S^ate experience ftiBy T H Grade Miles di rector, The Blanchard Co., Aurora, 111. ARE YOU A 'SQUARE ' At, sA1 ‘* advertising to help you. entir# deposit your com* m!'' ,,!i wonderful va ne* >*• nfvtton or money rettimed square deal pro peat - non Ismifat* us. Act quirk Wrlta, • '-tig thr»-.» rvfe*^n.~*»«. |' Tail* m nc to. Peak. Cincinnati, O s\l.KS mans re i a wanted for C EX auto matic headlicht for Ford* take* dancer out »f nitht driv nc . licht turn* w h **eerinc wheel. aiw-*** fxiir on the read; *£”* quickly retail# *T An mat ailed in thirty minute#; most wonderful acrenter* on market, bit cemiv.i«> r aaciua.xa ter ritei v. one or mere count tea bi« op pert unity for live men For particular* a-Mrea* Verna* ! Re#e Sales Manacer. :> o (C V1< St . Kansas Cttv Me \«»K\ TS Sail tlra* H'*t n'«Mn now «’arttnc Big profit* t.m to f a wg+klv. s’ tfhtn u.-*** Wa *H1 *: maka* *f • Hghttv u»a4 Ttrag. Thav arg suaran* taa»t for s month* at S pm r Send m or*1rr for ,n» at mora ft ‘o ,1ar*o>t« r*>. 'd for rack lira ordyrait. KaUn.-a C, t» P auht*"t to '.napactlw. Fre* p«rt| •mUm. tt ftohaman XUnatrt I'apt i*-t v nr* s b aM»»h vvr »>.i, ago m. M IN \V*nta«t—Bv out a*t*h!*haxt « BI»* aala coat corporator, to sotp'tt carload o r*i a r* for ftnaat qua tit > h ; .t and no ft aoala from comMnatt oon*u mar* for ah'.p mant . S ma working capital nac« '*arv *n tna Pa * inn Ins No rxpartettea Itpniil Bo> *:«g HoaS i, SITS 8 Banna \\a, Chic affix. St >ih! n aka f m M* f#r p*: If imi aia not a Mg matin makar ansd n.« ' n»! B rita yr wira for ggttiloiy. 0* r. *u*u*au, ^ A s