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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1923)
SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH orric.’?. S4TH AND N STB _MA. 1411 Health Program * in Sarpy County Schools Is Plan County Nurse Is Arranging Hygiene Lessons to Be Stressed During Week. Health program to be carried out through the Sarpy county school*, has been arranged by the county nurse for the week of September 24. Health lessons which will be stressed during the week Include the care of the -body, clothing, teeth, food, exercise and cleanliness. t Cho-Cho the health clown will "do his stuff" for the school children Sat urday, September 29. He will be In the gymnasium of the Bellevue voca tional school at 9 a. m ; at 11 he will be at the Papillion high school; at 2 p. m. at the Springfield school building, and at 4 p. m. at the Treckles home in Gretna, Neb. The health program, held indirectly under the auspices of the American Hed Cross, is the first of its sort to be staged in Sarpy county. Turners Hold Their Annual Grape Festival a A large crowd attended the annual grape festival given last night at the South Side Turner hnll by the South Side Turner association, Eighteenth and Vinton streets. The hall was decorated with fruit and autumn leaves. A program was given after which there was a dance. Extensive improvements have been made to Turner hall, which include a number of alterations and enlarge ments of the hall and ante room, several new members were added to d the rolls association, which Is one of ths largest social organizations In South Omaha. New equipment has been added to the gymnasium. The affair last night was the first of a series to be given by the Turner so ciety the coming winter. Youth and Foreman Held for Robbing Box Car John Gray, 16, 5612 1-2 South Twenty-fourth street, chauffeur, and Roy Mace, foreman at a local pack ing house, 5626 South ,Twenty-fourth street, are In the South Omaha Jail held for vest lgation in connection with the theft from a Union Pacific box car at Twenty-fifth and U streets of six boxes of hams and bacon being shipped by the Dold Packing com pany. Gray and Mace were arrested by Detectives Brinkman and Dickert and Special Agents Pete Jolly of the Cudahy company and Audrey Ken worthy of the Union Pacific. Ac cording to the arresting officers the man and boy have confessed and im plicated a prominent South Omaha meat market proprietor with having bought the meat. In the confession two other men were implicated and the officers promise to have them under arrest soon. The officers claim they have broken up a gang of box car thieves. South Omaha Brevities. Zelgler coal la good to burn. BERG QUIST sell it. MA 0062.—Adv. MODERN furnished apartments on both floors. 4024 S. 25th. MA 2999.—Adv. R 23I> ST.. 4931 — Sanitary, steam heated room. 22d and O street a.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rainier have taken possession of their new home, Forty eighth and L streets. Mr. and Mrs. William Rath, 4730 South Seventeenth street, are rejoicing over the arrival last week at a local hospital'of a baby boy. After being confined In Rt. Joseph hos pital for several weeks, Mrs. Mose How ard. 3720 South Twenty-fourth street, re turned homo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman, the latter one of the new instructors at South High school. Hpent the week-end at Iowa Falls. la., with' Mr*. Sherman’s parents. The Ladles Aid society of Lefler Memorial church will hold, their monthly tea Thursday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. 11. H. Kapskee. 1329 South Twen ty-seventh street. Mrs. Frad Etter, 4522 South Twenty fourth street, was honor guest at a house warming party at her homo Friday noon by 20 members of the Nebraska lodge, Slater* of Rebekah. The Ladies Aid society of Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon, with Mesdames Robert Urquhart, A. L. Bar ber and B. Andrews serving ns hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. George Hale left Inst week for Son Francisco, where they will make their home, and they were accompanied by Miss Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, 27<>:i .South Twenty eighth street. Daddy James Grace of the South Oma ha police station, where he is Jailer, cel ebrated his 75th birthday Tuesday ami he is as spry as a youth of 20. Mr. Grace has been a member of the police force for the past 15 year*. Mike Thell and Miss Theresa Murphy of Homestead were united In marriage Wednesday morning at 6 at the Holy Ghost church. A wedding breakfast wan served, after which the couple left for California on a wedding trip. Delegates from the Stockyard* Memorial Free Methodist church will leave for St. Louis next week to attend the national clfcirch conference. September 26. The conference waa to bo held In South Oma ha. September 5, but waa transferred to St. Louis. Youth Admits Part in Plot to Rob Store, Wounding Cop Dm Moines, la.. Sept. 22.—Police here said today Boone officials had notified them that Eddie Dahlstrom, one of the youthful bandiis thought to have been Involved In the recent attempt to rob the Jewett Market and the shooting of W. H. McDowell, po liceman, had made » full confession to his part in the affair. Dahlstrom is in a Boone hospital recovering from wounds. Omaha Realtors Are Optimistic Marked Increase in Number of Sales Recorded Since Mid dle of August. A general survey of real estate conditions In Omaha made at last week's meeting of the Omaha real estate board, showed Omaha realtors to be in a more optimistic frame of mind than they have been-for two or three years. Without exception, more than a dozen ■'of the realtors who were called upon for reports and opinions announced that a marked increase in sales has been apparent all over the city since the middle of August. They also gave it as their opinion that business will continue good throughout the fall and winter. A major portion of the real estate business In Omaha is In the purchase of homes and building lots. This is now proceeding to such an extent that realtors believe Omaha will take first place in the I’nited States as a city of home owners. The city was fourth in the government's 1920.sur vey, and had shown the largest gain of any city in the country for the last 20 years. Tho realtors stated that owners of old houses have finally reached the conclusion that an old house can not, be sold for as much money as a new house will bring. They said that while the demand is still strong for homes and wilL. continue strong, there are enough new buildings in progress to permit the buyer to dis criminate between old and new houses. The improved condition of Nebras ka and Iowa farming communities in reports from bankers that the farm ing communities by the middle of December will be in an "easier'' fi nancial condition than they have been since tho middle of 1920, added considerably to the realtors' optim ism. Among the realtors who made re ports, quoting actual figures from their offices, were: Amos Grant, C. G. Carlberg, J. J. Mulvihill, D. E. Buck, Kenneth Reed, J. W. Robbins. C. J3. Stuht, L. C. Sholes, and sev eral others. Veteran Railway Man Alwayg at Geneva Fair Geneva, Neb., Sept. 22.—Conductor Jack Hedburg of the Northwestern system, has been making the run through Geneva since 1890. He always attends the annual Fill more county fair, where his interest in horseflesh causes him to be a familiar figure at the elbow of the starter in the tower- opposite the grandstand. Mr. Hedburg lives in Superior. Homes of Comfort • - --z&c r—T & ' (“Kl.TCrtCAl H io*n PHD COOM.I - Ipijjc Riming cm ' 13'l3 f z wiuc i " mB-^:...^..:.. m “Sunnyslde” will meet the needs of the average family. Its well ar ranged interior combines with its at tractive exterior to give an unusually pleasing impress^n. It is 29-fix43 feet, and is especially adapted for a corner lot. In the In 9 The Devoe Margin of Supremacy Extra Ease of Application Achieved by the Supreme Craftsman—Father Time . 1 HROUGH Father Time’* workshop have passed five gen erations of Devoe Paint Makers absorbing and chronicling the principles and methods of paint manufacture which control ease of application. The consistent use of this deep seated knowledge enables Devoe to manufacture Paint and^arnish Products whose application requires a Minimum of Time and Effort—a big item in the Devoe Margin of Supremacy. When you apply Devoe you en joy the utmost convenience that you can get out of any other prod uct .. ..plus extra smooth, uniform flow under the brush, and superior “hiding’ or covering value. Look for the Devoe Agent and you’ll find the Devoe Margin of Supremacy. If you want Paint or Varnish Inform ation based on 169 Years’ Exptrienct — Check, Clip and Mail the Coupon. n^DEVOE A RAYNOLD3 CO.. INC."1 | Dept. C, 1313 Howard St., Omaha | | Send me booklets on how the following star* I | faces should be painted or finished a | j 0 House —(exterior) Q Floor* j | □ W.n. and Ceiling □ Furniture j | □ I nt trier Woodwork □ Motet Cera | j ^ j IMM V- j j Toon- Ids j | My deafer h-1-j DEVOE PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS THE OLDEST, MOST COMPLETE AND HIQHEST QUALITY LINE IN AMERICA New York DEVOE & RAYNOLDS CO., Inc. Chicago 1313 Howard Street, Omaha Kenwood Drug Co. 30th and Amu Ave. Carter Lake Pharmacy 19th and Sprague Ste. H. O. Vierregger 14th end Fort Sta. C. L. Rhamay Hdw. Co. 40th and Cuming Sts. Lockwood Pharmacy B2d and Laavanworth Sto. Dundaa Plumb, and Hdw. Co. 3820 Farnam St. CITY DEALERS Vinton Hardware Co. ' 2.110 Vinton St. C. C. Johnson Hdw. Co. 606ft Militarjr Av*. E. Mead Hflw. Co. 2202 Military Ava. \ West Side Pharmacy 4Sth and Laavanworth Sta. Caatellar Pharmacy 20th and Caatallar Sts. Hunt Si Flinn 1914 l.aka St. Metropolitan Merc. Co. 1^14 S. 22d St. Fred Parks Paint Stora 24th and 1. Sts. Burt, Way, Burt Drug Co. 30th and Cuming Sts. J. B. Long 31 S. Main St., Council Bluffs, la. terlor you will And all of the con venience* of the modern home, easily accessible from all rooms. The cham bers are shut off with doors from the rest of the Interior. Thle home Is amply Insulated In all outside walls and ceiling. Complete working drawings for this home can be procured from Grove Hibbard company, 624 Sunderland building, Omaha, Neb. Harley Conant to Built] Swiss Chalet Next Year Harley Conant, proprietor of the Conant, Henshaw and Sanford hotels, has purchased on* of the hill tops In Florence f.eld, and Is now having plans made for the erection of a Swiss chalet, which will be his home. Mr. Conant'* property has a street frontage of 150 feet and is 110 feet deep. The view of the river from his piece of ground is more than 25 miles long, extending from Missouri Valley to the extreme eastern point of Childs’ Point. * Mr. Conant will build next year. He ha* engaged R Kvenild as his archi tect. The C. W. Martin company, which Is In charge of the development of Florence field, expects to put the ad dition on the market this week. Al though the sale opening has not yet !>*en held, the Martin company an nounces that more than HO,000 worth of lots have already been sold or re served. One house Is now under construction, being built by L. Finn of the Brandels stores. H. R Totter will be gin work next week on a Dutch colonial bungalow. Trackage Properly Sold on Square Foot Basis The purchase announced last week by the Nebraska Power company of a large piece of trackage property from the Burlington railroad, la taken by realtor* ns a good Illustration of the growing tendency to buy track age, factory and warehouse real ea tale on a square foot basis. This particular tract Included 418. 137 square feet. The price paid was 39c per square foot, or 1161,123 00. H. A. Tukey, realtor, who handled this transaction, points out that deal ers In this type of property alt over the country are getting on a square foot basis In figuring valuations. The Omaha real estate board ap praisal committee of which W. G. Spain Is rhrflrnmn, Is now making nil Its valuations of trackage, warehouse and factory property on the square foot basis. In ndditton to the Burlington track age which the Power company pur chased, another purchase Is an nounced of 11 lots, between Heaven worth and .Tone* streets, extending from Forty third to Forty-fourth streets, Just west of the Power com pany’s I .es ven Wort h street station. Knowing Buyers’ ^ ants Results in Quick Sales "The biggest factor In making quick sales of real estate," according to If. A Tukey of the A. P. Tukey A Son firm, "is knowing your buyer's wants." To Illustrate, Mr. Tukey re ferred fo the sale of Hr. F. R. Vaskovs home at 551 South Fifty-second street, to 11. E. Spaulding, general agent of the Mutual Elfe Insurance company of New York, for $18,000. Within two hours after seeing the home. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding had bought It. The Tukey firm had the listing In It* office Just SO hour* "Hut," Mr. Tukey related, "before nklng the Spaulding* to *c# the home, we had spent consldershl# time and effort to ascertain exactly what class of home nnr buyer want ed. Just what price he wished to pay and the numerous other details that enable the experienced realtor to show the light buyer the right borne. That Is real service to both the seller and tie buster, saving them both time and effort, and It Invariably re stills In quick sales" Women's sucrfTage societies now exist In many of tli* large cities of China. Many Benefits in Property Sales Real Estate Transactions Bring Impetus to Other Lines of Business. In a survey of various lines of busi ness activity made by J. Ij. Sehroeder of the Sehroeder Investment com pany, realtors, the conclusion is reached that real estate transactions are more beneficial to the city as a whole than any other single line ol business activity. "Every time we "make a realty transaction, it gives us a glow of satisfaction to know that our trans action means an impetus to several other lines of business," said Mr. Sehroeder. “When a person buys a homo or investment property, it usually means the changing hands of a sizable sum of money, and some of It is invariably put to uses other than that involved in the actual sale or purchase of property. In many cases, a fixed sum is set aside for changes In decorations, new furni ture, shrubbery, etc., and sometimes a new car or piano is the result of a realty sale. “Another thing connected with realty transactions is the fact that money invested in the building of a home means the employment of Oma ha labor and the development of our largest home industry, that of build ing up our city. Each new building that comes into existence in Omaha means that the capital investment stays right in our city, builds up our community. “There are very few things that we buy or use where the greater part of the initial investment remains right in our own city. "Another circumstance connected with realty transactions is the fact that money realized from the sale of property where people are not leav ing the city, is invariably reinvested in Omaha real estate or Omaha se curities, which means that the money stays right at home and the city at large reaps the benefits." Real Estate Men to Fight Tax-Exempt Securities H. R. Ennis of Kansas City, presi dent-elect of the National Associa tion of Real Estate Boards, last week notified all realtors in the com any that he will Inaugurate a cam paign next year to eliminate the is suance of any more tax exempt se curities. nationally or locally. "Toleration of the American sys tern of tax exempt securities." Mr. Ennis stated In his letter, “has made possible a flight from taxation on the part of men whose incomes are with in the highest taxation brackets. The evil of the withdrawal of capital in to tax exempt securities has two sides. It means that the time is rapidly approaching when many of the richest men of the country will be entirely relieved of the burden of taxation, throwing back the weight of avoided tax on the rest of the population, rich and poor alike. It meana that while the idle capitalist puts his fund into tax exempt securi ties, the working capitaliat who makes business enterprise possible Is penalized." Mr. Ennis will take office. January 15. He will be Inaugurated during the meeting of the officers and execu tive committee of the national as sociation in Augusta, Oa. Several Omaha realtor* will at tend this meeting. Ottumwa Parkers to Give Workers Week Off With Pay Ottumwa, la.. Sept. 22.—John Mor rell & Co., meat packers, announced a new plan whereby their 1,300 em ployes would get a week's vacation an nually with full pay. Real Estate Sales. We«l lAiifnwftrth. A B N * an to M A Ohllnger. Flfty fif*h and IVoo]worth streets. $4 ono. R K Millar tn J G. McGinnis. 4241 Mason atraat. $4,000 R H Garratt to E If. Levy. Flftr aavanth and I*aa van worth atreeta. 17.4*0. Dundee. Marie M Norria to Mae Shirley. 104 South Flfty-se.-ond street, |20 Mabel S McCarvdle to M Fisher, southeast corner Fifty-fjrat and podge Streets. 14 IO0. V R. Vaako to R E Spaulding Fifty second. tat weep Jackson and Howard streets fia.nHfl. K K Hume to O P. Andrews. tlO Nneth Forty-ninth street. $4 ot)0 G F Jones to France* K Macklav. Fiftieth, between Podge and Farnaeu str-ata. ft? ROG R. A G*ntt to J A Munrot. 12* South Fiftr-first street. *l« non .Mary A ord to Cvrlll Hromek. *024 Webster street. 111.50b North Side. Viola Greenlxerg to Eastern Mortgage and Loan comnany. 1411-31 North Twen tieth street ft. 500 II B Plunders to Andrew Petersen 371S North Twentx fourth street fR.oen J It S* hwager »o lfansen In\e*»men» company. 7120 Lothron afreet $0.no0. O F Ellison to liana Johnson. 1*12 Evsn* street. 4 350 C l\ Nelson to E. F Gray. 1547 Elli son avenue *4.5*0. Jennie E Younekln to E A Ma**h 3*11 North Twentv first street $5.oro William A'snderford to H. J. Grove. 2242 Corby street, *4.000 Fran* «•* If. Gibson to G E. Norton. 2447 Crown Point avenue. $4 500 John W Jacobsen to Hattie B Hlarony mmi«, 212* North Twenty-eighth avenue. 14 *0rt. Minna l.iian Melpha E Stoner to Lucid# Jackson. Twenty-fourth. between Bauman and Redlck avanuea. *7.750. F C. Hoffman to C K Wright Redlck avenue between T wen* y^fourt h and Twentv-fifth streets. 21.750 Emma G Pavla to K K. L'-ndalsy. 2110 tda street. $4.4*0 Nnrthweat. Charles T». Howe* to Mary E Howe# southwest corner Fontenella boulevard and Wirt street, *1.50(1 Gt»c* 1 Hutta to Fanny M. Potter. 2*47 North Forty-seventh street, 25.77R If J. Grove to Thomas Paxlea Rlrnex atreet. between Forty second and Forty third street*. I* 000 llentla Park. O. A Johnson to IV II Johnson. 2121 Nicholas street *>.004 Weal Fsrnsst. Claf# P Crounte to Anna Birellne 140 North Thirty-sex ml h street. 15.250. Central. .T I*. Thomas to Jak# Fellman 130 South Twenty*firat m«nu» $*.000. E F Real to P C Rch 71J South Thirtieth street. $*.25b P C Rich to Cathoe C Tanta, 713 South Thirtieth street $4,00ft J L. Thomas to Jake Fellman. 9*13 Si Marvs avenue. $1 *00 Vogel Investment to S Rlckea. 1301-3 Webster street. *4 000. Carrie E Lex 1 to John Beklns. 104 South Klghteenih stiert. $7.7*0 smith. Sara Penham to K A Senter, 110* South Twent* -eighth street $4 2t*b Jacob Bernstein to Fiank Vovniny. 3401-3 South Twentieth atreet. $5 *00. Ilnnsenm Park. G A. Coffax to Herman Kllatach. I0$l Mason afreet^ $1,2*0. Maud N Hamilton to pora Adler. 111? Tark avenue 111.7*0 smith Omaha. Vaclav Vodenhnal to Edward Klava* cek *20* * South Twenix flrat atraat. $1,000 Ano Nlchol to Fllldelfo Marino. 1114 Madison straet. $4 *00 Pelaphlne Henson to IV F Hemphill 1010 »o 3041 I. street. $17,500 Arthur Looten* to R chard Janasana. 1 471* R Otreet. 14 Held Club. Viola M. Schrngd-r to Bernice Tlnnxon noirihct"’ coiner Turner boulevard and Mason street, $4.4*0 IVensoM. H J Gr.xxe to \\ t» Pe Vr.es, ail;. Bedfo'd avenue. $*.000 Hbopen A Co to toils N Jerome 1*02 North Silly fourth "ir*et $4 100 Cathedra). W J Paltner to Eastern Mortgage and Loan comnanv. C*s*. t»etween Fort)-third I g«4 horn fourth ativrta. $**$0. Ex-College Head Is Homeless by Flames Berkeley, Cal , Sept. 22.—Left homeless by Monday's disastrous fire here, President Emeritus Benja min Ide Wheeler of the University of California and his wife are to re side in a tiny apartment garage owned by friends. Furniture saved from the Wheeler home during the fire is to be moved into the garage, which is two blocks from the site of their former home. Mr. and Airs. Allen Gleason, owners of the garage and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, could not prevail on them to share their home. V? ork Started on Second Aquila Court Building Contractors last week began work on the second building of Aquila court. This is the building which will face Seventeenth street and the courtyard of Aquila court. The build ing is to be 43 feet wide, 190 feet long and approximately BO feet high. Tlie second building will be used for a tea room and artists' shops on the first floor, facing the court, and artists' studios on the second floor. The owners of the building, Chester A. and Raymond C. Cook of Chicago, and rental agents, George & Co., have announced that no space will be rent ed in the studios to musicians. Ralston Notes - ' After a visit of several days with hit Ptr^ntt, .roe Tata returned to his school ttt Nebraska City. rians are under way for the organiza tion of a local band and the musicians are being rounded up for material Miss Grata Creviston of Peoria, JM. f* visiting at the home of her uncle, w7 C Edmiaton. After a visit with relatives the pa*t wc*k at Heater. Pa., Mr. and Mr* H. p. Hunter and children returned home last week. John Brooks of Mississippi Valley and Stanley Hunfer of Council Bluffs visited friends in Ralston last week Mr. and Mr* Charl-s Durbin had as l nejr guest la at week Mrs. A. Klznep of South Omaha. Mr. end Mrs. R A. Durbin have irons to Callaway where they will spend several week* visiting relatives w. c. Kdmiston snd party of fri»nds went to Hynnni* last week whers they are hunting ducks. Mr. snd Mrs F. M. Coffey held a fam ily reunion at their home last week which was attended by relatives from various joints Those attending were Mr and Mr* O. F. Coffey. Mr and Mr* F. A. Russell snd daughter. Mr and Mr*. O P. Black snd Al*x Coffey r,f Logan. Ia Mr end Mr*. B A Drake Twin Fnlls. Idaho; Mr and Mrs. H R McCullough. Minne apolis, Kan.: Edwin Stroud. J.b«, Van Ferry and three sons. Cheyenne Wyo ; Mrs. Lillian Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs Wal lace Kellogg, all of Grenville and Mr. and J Mr* Gu* Swanson of Omaha After a *hoef via t with he* parents. ! Miss Marguerite I'rlon returned to her i studies at Lincoln In the senior year at the state university. Two members of the beard of educ*. j Mop Mrs. Ellen F Martin and Roll!* C j Krebh* tendered their res gratlon st a ! rr»*etlrr f t the board Monday evenlnr and Mrs. Maud Barnard was selected t<> fill th» place vacated by Mrs. Martin, while Rav Borrcnhagen "'a* cho«en to fill out the unexplred term of Mr Krebbs. What I* said to be th* largest cow In 1 the wnrjd he* been re» *Jved th* farm j of r M Ba'' man The cow. registered ss Jumbo Hingerval*. weighs J.Glf T'fttind* and was **nt *o M r. Hackman from Wisconsin state fair this year. Bellevue Notes. The flrnt meeting of the Junior En ileavor society was heid last Sunday at: the Bellevue Presbyterian church with) 31 members present under the direction' of Mrs Kdwln Puli. The Jnuw.-Uing Christ** la the sub ject of the sermon to be delivered this morning at the Bellevue Presfeyierta* chur-h by the pastor. Hev. C II. Rusaell. The Ladles Aid society of the Bellevue Presbyterian * hurch gave a chi ken din ner Friday which was well attended. Af er uri ler, . nc an operation ad an Omaha hospital where he was taken three vf'ks ag<*. fh nui Jones relumed home iaat week Joseph H- t: an ! Thecdo-e Frazeur ’eft Monday for Lincoln where »he\ will take * ■ •ur»e of e vil engineering at the uni verse v. .After an eriovai'e visit of mm* “me with Mrs Chris Jensen Mr and Mrs. Peter Hanscu of St. Louis returned home > eat erday. Wilbur Co.-kerel has returned from an Omaha h'-st »l where be underwent a minor operation Cnnriee and Wilbur Kait have gone to Pierte where thc> will xema.n for sev eral weeks Mr and Mra John Leaptn and son spent the week-end lost week with friends in Lincoln The S3»l wedding anniversary of Mr and Mra. B R. Stouff — will be celebrated this afterneon at the family home, when a number of fr.enda and relatives w|Jl gather and pa> their r*«p«« is. A dinner will le served. The first of a a«r)e§ of mens con feren. e .neetings will be held at »ha Bellevue Ires' v terlan church Tucalav even ng end the principal speaker will be J. H Lodge, after which there will be a round table session The Sarpy County Red Cross asao Na tion has designated the week of September 24 aa 'Health week “ during which the children of Be'Veue will learn the char acters in Vho-Oho and the Health Fairy, Cho-Cho. the health clown will appear at the Vocational •..hood Saturday morn ing at i I* a pi I lion !\’eu's The Woman • club meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Uarrle Borman. a>siated bj X.*r* A J. Slenton. Topes were Ui» usml by Mrs Clair King. Mra K S N.ckerson. Mies Clara btartsle and Mtaa Ida Fricke. A nice lur. h was served. A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr and Mrs Martin Itauf Jr. Mias Claire Silts returned Monday from University hospital. In Omaha, where she underwent an operation for appop JtcHia. Miss* a Minnie and Lydia SelUMd recent ly s«dd their 60-acre farm weal of Iowa to NA .Iliam F. Peterson, for I.L per acre Mias Hanngb Clifton. Who graduated from the Pamlilon High school, has r«-g tstered In the University hospital in Oma ha. to take up professional nursing Mr. a d Mrs Ilav F se si spending \ few weeks '.s »ng relatives at Ash land. 111. A daughter wi« b 'rn Friday to Mr and Mrs. Farl Hanes. 1.1 o\ d and Herald Lindner had their tonsils nmove.t Friday in ths university hospital at Omaha \ tots] of 120 caaes fare criminal, 46 iavr and 70 equity, will i»e heard In the term of court which convenes October * Art and Abner Hsgedorn made a trip by auto to Uenver and other western points and will be absent several weeks J J. l.uta. sr returned Tuesday from Mure ell, "here he spent several weeks waiting relatives -^funeral-notices:-; HKN’AK — Mrs Katherine seed 4.1 years. , ember 1 a. a‘ I ' saph Funeral Saturdav at 0 a. «n . from her home. 1 ? 1 & Hickory atrref. to At. Wen ceslaua chkirch. 14th and Tins Sts Burial. Bohemian National cemetery. Surviving relatives ate hrr husband. Michael lientk. and the daughters Mrs Kran.es Gardipee and Mrs. Antoinette Gardner, and Mrs. Agnea Craig Mrs Marie Alegle Mrs Anna Kr:sa and one son. Lewis, a grand laugh ter. Katherine Gardipee. and two grand sons. James and William Kr-.aa Janda funeral horns in charge lUtYl.K Xlr* Alien, aged .1; at the home of her daughter Mrs Fred llaraen. 4404 l street. Survived by her husband Frank four daughters. Sister Mary Paula a sister of Providence Boston Mass NFrs. William Ryan. Mra Walter Williams Mrs Fred Hansen, one son. John, all of South Omaha Funeral Monday morning from the home 4 *» •' 4 U at'ret m Si Mar' .hur.lv at > o’rli*A Interment, Si \laiy cemetery Friends will kind y iitiM flowers Arrange *n . barge . M arkln Bros HUB A Mrs Catherine. ;.>20 Pinkney street September ?.\ age 44 years IV ceased is survived bv three sons Jacob M. anti John of Omaha. Fiank J of Great Fa - Mont . and Catherine A. Hubs of Omaha. Funeral service* Monday at J SO p m. at the residence Interment West Lawn cemetery Rev Otto officiating. SLOAN—Khrabeth H. age *0 'ear a. died '•e^ tembei * *t live home or her son. Oelbert XI Moan Funeral services Sun day I • 3ft. fiom IC S S Happy Hollow boulevard Interment Yotk Nab In quit tea may be addiessed to the Burket > hapel H A 0040 FUNKRAL DIRECTORS.^ TAGGART * SON. Stir Cuming St. J A, 0714. H. H K It A M PR FUNKRAL HO MR, 61! I Military Ave. W A. 6114. HR A ILLY A DORRANCK, 1121 Cl MING 8T J A 0614 JOHN A GKNTI.KMAN. 1411 famara 8u BEE WANT AD RATES 15c per line each day, 1 or 1 days, lie per line each day, I or < daya. 10c per line each day. 7 daya or longer. The above rate* apply eaclualvely t# Want Ada which are commonly termed “public want#*' and do not include adver tisements of individuals or concerns ad vertising or exploiting their businesses. These rates apply to 'The Sunday Omaha Bee aa veil aa The Morning and Eve ning Bee. All week day advertisement* ippear In both morning and evening edi tions at the one enat. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADI. Morning Edition.t p. m. Evening Kd'tlon.31.20 a. m. Sunday Edition.• p. m. Saturday. Went Ads accepted at tha following offices Main office. 17»h and Farnam Rte. South Omaha. N. W. Cor. 24th and N St#. Council Bluffs.IS hcott Si. T elephone ATlsntlc 1 oftO. Call frr “Want" Ad Department. An experienced “Want” Ad faker will receive Vour add and a bill will be mailed later. The rates quoted above apply to either charge or '•ash orders. THU OMAHA BUU reserves the right t® designate what constitutes a public want THB OMAHA MORNING BEE. THU EVENING BEE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HEAFEY * HRAFF.T. _ ~ Undertakers and Emhalmere. Chin. ita. nsrr, Offlr. 2411 Ftrau. (ESTABLISHED SINCE lilt.) KFRISKO FUNERAL HOME. 1550 * I*'* MA. o«»o. AT. 14.2A. ■■-» . CRANE MORTUARY CO.. CONDUCTED BY LADIES OXLY. MS S, 20th St. AT. Mil and AT. SMI. ANDREW T_ REED. Greater Omaha'# MA -Vji COLORED undertaker. Phone ... „ . T.’urKY * JOHNSTON -II s 3„d. n«w funeral hume. HA. »41T. HOFFMANN AMBULANCE. Dodge at Stth. Funeral Directors. JA l»»l. HULSE A RIEPEN. Funeral dlrertora. K24 umlng. JA. 111*. CROSBY-MOORE. 24th and Win. WE. O04J. FAULTS AND M^NUMENTsT DISTINCTIVE features, see demonstra tion at factory. Automatic Sealing Con crete Burial Vault. Insist upon >our un dertaker u*ing no other. hv«*rv vjut stamped Wa’cb for nan.e In lid. Man ufactured only by the Omani Concrete Burial Vault < o.. 5210 N. 30th St.,_Omahs. CEMETERIES VISIT FOREST LAWN. North of City Llmlta 220 acres. Perpetual rare. Office, at cemetery end TJr. Brandtis Theater Bldg. FLORISTS. LEE LARMON H;h and Douglas._Phone AT. 1244 L. HENDERSON. HO? Farnam. JA. Tilt JOHN BATH 1*04 Farnam JA. lit.. ^ _LOST^AND FOUND. LOST—Traveling bag containing n**s't wearing apparel, between 25th and Kar ram and Burlington de; ot. Very liberal reward. Call AT. 4 701. I><K5 LOST—7»» lb. light brown theta - pe.'e on Amoa Ave or Fontanel!* Blvd. Answer* to name of Bill' Reward K» -317. BLA< K suitcase ioat. containing moa'ly children a clothes, a'a<> lady's clothing Ir.'iudirg p.:ifc>-« dr-.««. Reward, Wa POCKETBOOK It** t containing raek, ke •• and Armours No •40 J F ll'iiit). 17th. MA 14€‘» K*. C. RING lost <n City auditorium Thurs day night. Call Brande.s Advertising. Reward. T H E R M r»Mi; T K P. S— P a - k a K • ^f a-ten 1 • »et. L’ft on Cuming car. Reward. Cali av A. PLRSE—Blue bra led. Ioat. containing email purse and rugary. Reward. KB 1644. PVRSR—Black patent leather lost m Cast tra! Reward. Cal K E :! O LOST. billfold containing draft and iTe -. He a d Call WA. 6147. ATTRACTIONS. CONCESSIONS. CONCESSIONS wanted for the annua! lfar\ * «t Fee .*•»!. Norfolk.- Neb . Septem 27 anj fl three t.g dan well advertised; gr?at opportunity. Apply or write tor apace Concession- Committee. E>- Norfolk. Neb PERSONAL. ~ THE SALVATION Army Industrial farm# ••Midi* your o’d cloth.ng furniture, malt* tines We collect. Wo distribute- Phono J A. #135 and our wagon will call. Cola and Inspect our new bom*. 1119-1112-1114 Dodge it Wanted—A reap*.*tat!a famtlv to ink* care of 2-months-old la‘r girl, must Hr, rah references. J A. 2413 •^rv'iV*' ffiend tn town; friendly. KF^IpV *,ro*D hair switches, cheap BOARD AND ROOM for i«» children. > ery_Peal .'care,_KE ?:€•> ^ UCATiqNAL. - EXPERIENCED comptometer operate?** are always in demand. If you era pot • n operator an e.ghi weeks' course In the Comptometer ihool will fit you to Ipc d o»*e of thee# des.table positions that a-# a!»a • open. If you must work, why not prepare so.that you will get the moat for your time? Let us tell you about eui day and »'e~ r« via-sea. COMPTOMETER SCHOOL. 3*0 Oour*ney B ock. "The « hoi i that Graduates Expert*"* day schmmv—mght school Complete course# in accountancy, ma chine bookkeeping, comptometer, abort - hand and typewrit.ng. railroad and w lre • ' telegraphy, civ.I service and all Eng. llah and commercial brunches. Writa, all or phone Jack«on 15(5 for large Illus trated catalog. Address B< TLES COLLEGE. Boyle* Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. VAN *\\tV'HooL OF BIST NFS*. . for begiifnera work start DA"S Sell* ot Sept. 4th Oct l*t. EVENING sniuOU Sept fth Oct. let. Enter for continual *n work an Honda*. !0S South Nineteenth St 7 4 ’-S*' omsha. Neb I* s GC* ERNMENT wants railway mall er\s Commer ** SI'S month Steady « i ons Travel—-re the rountn List p.'siticn* f-oc Write immediately Frank :in Institute, Dept. 211. F. Rochester, NT WANTED—Names men. 14 up. w ishing 17. S government life position* 1135 month up Pull unnevesaaty 99(-F. Address 3 141 f Omaha Bee WANT El*— Girls Women ]t up 195 to 114<• month r. r v government Jcba List free Write 1.' Frank in Institute, P* pt 453 F i; ster. N T EIGHT to l; '?*.ke prepare you for s fine office position. Call AT TTT4 o* write Amerlotr College. 1911 firms. T1U • 'IT' HAKBEK C< tHCK 1441 Podge St. 13b( Douglas EC Call or write for Informallos._ MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 119 S 14th St Write for caialsfe. LAPIKS—Double earning power Be beauty spectaliat LCharms S hoc AT 4*19 AUTOS FOR SALK. ^ A SAFE FLACK TO BIT. Tvt># 41 Camilla* phaeton demon*? r4t#r. An unbelievable opportunity to pnrrfcaea * I'atl ilar rar at a tow coat Convaa •nt (trim can ha arranged J H HANSEN CAl'U.X.AC CO. HA «:il r»rn«m S’ *t t«lK NEW and uaed Ford*, oa*r> or term* tp t\ FAfLSON MOTOR (N\. Uthorired Fotd and X.tnco-n X^ealar#. t*th and A me* A\e KK lltl I »;ol.l»TROMS new . \r r a. e. :.ir-i4 haniey. N» w and 4*» d car' Casli ec i t«*rma Ford bodies Mth winter • p^#. tioUi&troni a Aut > S lea C«v. \T t 54* FOR SALK spend d rum c « W1 hfH« cMtflMng Ford touring repainted ***<*4 upholstery only In' MA .etc R. W, Habbard. ’41* K S» USrr* CARS TH AT CAN RE SOt.Dh" * NEBRASKA OLDS MO Ml K CO.. Howard at |«th AT * ? ?♦ HKIM-iiRADK naw and uaed earn. _OFT L SMITH _ i h:d cars O N I'. nnex M. tar Ce* _* « Ana. _ 1 SKI* part* for all maku of *r. f>*4 part* at half pnea N-u Aut# l'arta .1 V 4*31 i»*in” v'i Vn \FW 1*M MODKU 11: s i T»h "trrk r_ a ii?i C*n \V A . r I.**, p m FORD »•' Mni. im, lit 4141 K. hS 4»i hi ifii