Nebraska Newspapers

    Class Officers
Are Elected by
J
South Students
Frank Groschek and James
& Costello Are Made Presi
dents of Two Senior
Classes.
Class officers at South High school
were elected Friday. Class yells were
ADVERTISEMENT.
“FREEZONE"
Corns lift right off
1 c=~=*
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
“Freezone” on an aching corn, In
stantly that-corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right oft with fin
gers.- Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, nnd the cal
luses, without soreness or Irritation.
AliVKItTISKMKNT.
Why Butcher
• Corns? Use
“Gets-lt”
Even Surgeons don’t cut their own corns,
tThey use ‘‘Gets-lt" to rid their feet of corn or
callous pests. Why should you risk infection or
a slip of your razor when it is so easy to end
corns end callouses, quickly, completely, per
manently. Two or three drops of "Gete-It"
stops all com pain—then the corn loosens so
you can peel it right off with never a twinge of
hurt. Try it today. E Lawrence St Co., Chicago,
afet Sold everywhere—money back guarantee..
practiced at the end of the period.
The class paraded down Twenty
fourth street giving yells as they
went.
Officers as follows:
Senior B class: Frank Groscheck,
president; Fred -— ■■, vice presi
dent; Bessie Horwich, secretary; Fran
cis McDonald; Donald Hill, Tooter
reporter.
Senior A class: James Costello,
president; Lawrence Watson, vice
president; Howard Huntzinger, sec
retary'; Bernard DeVry, treasurer;
Arthur Calleson, Tooter reporter.
Junior B class: Ulyses Urban, pres
ident; Ralph Murray, vice president;
Bessie Newman, secretary; Kenneth
Hancock, treasurer; Gladys Matting
ly, Tooter reporter.
Junior A class: Charles Dunn, pres
ident; Byron Reed, vice president;
Josephine Enright, secretary; Louise
McDonald, treasurer; Zita Allington,
Tooter reporter.
Sophomore B class: Chester Kal
stron, president; Henry Grow, vice
president; Ernest Heig, secretary;
Ethel White, treasurer; Helen Knol
lenberg, Tooter reporter.
Sophomore A class: Clifford Kins
ley, president; Frank Prucha, vice
president; Forest Hobblck, secretary;
Elby Rominger, treasurer^ Alyce
Strelesky, Tooter reporter.
Freshman B class: Byron Bernard,
president; Claude Spears, vice pres
ADVERTISEMENT.
77
For Grip, Influenza
COLDS
A Cold is caused by checked
circulation; the use of
Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven”
starts the blood coursing
through the veins and breaks
up the Cold.
Medical Book mailed free.
Price 30c and $1.00, at Dm* Store*, or
vent on remittance or C. O. D. Parcel Post.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Company,
156 William Street, New York.i
Clear* The
\ Scalp Of
’ Dandruff
^Treatment:
[ On retiring
gently rub
Cuticu r a
Ointment,
iwith the
'end of the
finger, on
ipota of
/ 1 V' J y v dandruff
and itching. Next morning sham
poo with a suds of Cuticura Soap
and hot water Rinse with tepid
water. This treatment does much to
keep the scalp clean and healthy
and promote hair growth.
S*mpin Ttm br UaS Arfdreaa: “CMImis US»
a tori**, Dept 160, Malden 41, Mm.* Sold eeere
where. Soap2Sc. Ointmant2S and60c. T aJcum2bc
W^CuticuraSoapahaeca without mug.
Ident; Albert Selinger. secretary; Nell
Oakes, treasurer; George Crosby.
Tooter reporter.
Freshman A class; Jack Mont
gomery, president; Jessie Ford, vice
president; Earl Strolley, secretary;
Robert Wolfe, treasurer; Edward Vail,
Tooter reporter.
South Omaha Brevitiet.
House. 3 rooms, for rent. 4006 S St.
AT. 0476.—Advertisement.
Illinois coal, $8 ton, delivered. Pivonka
Coal Co. MA. 0517.—Advertisement.
A. E. Carter. 4735 South Thirteenth
street, is at Nicholas Senn hospital, where
he underwent an operation Friday morn
ing.
The Ladies' Aid society of the R. L
Wheeler church will be entertained by
Mrs. A. Lehmer and Mrs. H. Rosecrans at
the church Wednesday.
The ladies of the Christian church will
Rive a family dinner for the member
ship of the church Wednesday evening
at 6 In the church basement.
The Ladles’ Aid society of the R. L.
Wheeler Memorial church will hold a
home baking sale at F. L. Birds store
and Chris Jensen's store on October 27.
Young Ladles' Missionary society of St.
Luke Lutheran church will hold a coun
try fair In the church parlor*. Twenty
firth and K streets. Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The West Side Boosters’ club will give
a dance Thursday evening at St. Mary
hall. Thirty-sixth and R streets. 1 he
Serenaders* orchestra will furnish the
music. The public is Invited.
The West Side Boosters’ football team
will engage in combat with the Platla
mouth town team at Plattamouth this
afternoon The Boosters' eleven Is a
strong organization, and by calling Mar
ket 3857 between 6 and 7 in the eve
ning. games may be had with the team. |
Louis Greenberg, 2411 N street, the
clothing man. said: "Our suits and over
coats run from $17.50 up. We claim to be
the lowest In prices and the highest in
quality In town. Ask the man that deals
with us. Remember, we own the build
ing and have no rent to pay. Sc# ua
first.’’—Advertisement.
Mrs. Wesley Ridgeway entertained
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Laura
Glasgow' an 1 her daughter. Mrs. Emery
Benoit, and Mrs. Ray Hartlng and daugh
ter. Helen, of Idaho. The party included
neighbors and friends: Mesdames T. M.
Campbell. George Stewart. A. R. Cbrabt,
Jack Bestenlehner. James Moore Frank
Miner. Jerry Mahoney. Andrew Klernan.
Robert Bowers and F. H. Swanson.
BUY YOUR COAL NOW.
Phone MA. 0033 for the i.est grades
hard coal. Petroleum Coke. Bernice,
Semi-Anthracite, Utah. Colorado, Indiana,
Cherokee Nut. A full ton every time
and prompt delivery guaranteed.
SOUTH OMAHA ICE CO..
2316 M Street.
South High Notes *
N ght school for this year opened last
Monday evening with the large enroll
iiynt of 2S& students. The evening
schools have proved a success and everv
\c«r the enrollment grows larger. House
hold science and art, commercial branches
anti industrial rubjets form the major
part of the lines In which instruction
is given. There Is still opportunity for
enrollment. _ . . . .
The class In French III hes been study
ing and translating a French play called
‘Le Voyages de M. Perrichon*." It is a
French comedy that la quite popular in
Paris. It Is not only a comedy but nisi
a love story. This play la Interesting,
and the French III class la working hard
translating it. .
The Central reserves defeated the South
ree**r\ es 7 to 0 at Athletic park Tues
day. October 1«. Both teams were about
e venly matched and It was a hard battle.
South was within 10 yards of a touch
down three times during ths game, but
ADVERTISEMENT.
Out Goes
Neuritis
When Tysmol Goes In
If you suffer from neuritis pains in any:
part of your body, you can obtain quick
relief without the use of narcotics, bro- ;
mldes or other dangerous drugs. Juatj
apply Tysmol over the affected area, and
In a very few minutes your pains and
aches should ceass.
Tysmol Is a pleasant, harmless prepara
tion that Is taken up through the pores of
the skin. It is wonderfully soothing and
healing to the diseased nerves, gradually
helping to drive out inflammation, which
is responsible for all the torture.
Don't endure another day of misery.
Get a supply of Tysmol at once and put
an end to your neuritis. Price 91 at all
leading druggists.
Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400
Sutter St., San Francisco.
Her Neighbor’s Advice
Helped Mrs. Frick
MRS. ADA FRICK
aaaavsauRa. omio
“ VOU can lie just as healthy, strong anil happy as I am, sanl one woman
1 to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailments,—
‘if you will take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. My condi
tion was very similar to yours, I suffered from those awful bearing
down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I
could hardly drag around. Today I am strong, well and happy because
I followed the advice of a friend who had ‘been greatly benefited by
this old-fashioned root and herb medicine.”
Nearly fifty years ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, prepared from
medicinal roots and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Its fame has spread from shore to shore. You will now find in every
community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health
by its use, or lias some friend who lias. Therefore ask your neighbor.
Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such as the following are on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and prove the merit of
this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue to suffer from
such ailments.
- Mrs. Frick Tells of Her Experience
Pebrysburg, Ohio—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound because I
suffered with pain* in side* all Uie time. I can't remember jnat how long I
suffered but it was for some time. One day I wsa talking witli a neighbor ami l
told her how 1 wan feeling and aim said ahe had been jnat like I wan with paina and
nervouH troubles and »li<* took the Vegetable Compound and it helped her. So then
l went and got nome and I certainly recommend it for it in good. Whenever 1 nr*i
a woman who is nick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham* Vegetable Com
pound.”—Mrs. Aha Frick, It. No. 3, Perryaburg, Ohio.
Such letters Should induce others to try
Lydia E. Pinkkam’s
detable Compound
LYDIA K.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
they couldn't push over Ahe goal lin»*. {
Central won the game when they Inter- ,
cepted a forward pas* on Souths 35-yatdi
;ino and ran for a touchdown. Graham
of South was referee. Church of Central
was head linesman, and Magrane was
umpire.
The Manual Arts club mej Thursday.
October 11, end elected officers for the
semester. Mr Spillman gave the boy*
a very Interesting talk about the great
city, New York. The sponsor, Mr. Jlel
ligso, also gave a talk and briefly out
lined th* nature of the work. Educa
tional moving pictures are to be shown
and at leant one industrial excursion taken
this semester.
The art classed, under Mis* Edith Den- |
nett, ore busy drawing and painting flow
ers before the models are killed by frost.
Miss Dennett shewed the classes many
beautiful designs formed from the snap
dragon fiower. Later on the flower stu- ]
dies will be used as the basis of designs, i
The girls of the typewriting classes1
have found a way to raise money to send
the champions of South high to different
cities to contests They will sell candy,
at every show and play that is given]
at South high. Miss Hubbell, who has
4-harge of the typewriting department,
has adopted this plap, which proved such
a great success lastA'car.
JarD Muiac, a graduate of South high
with the June class of 1914, 1* now a
teacher of music and science at the
Ohiowa (Neb ) schools. Mr. Muiac Is an
alumnus of the University of Nebraska,
class of 1920.
Dopna Navis, ’23. is teaching school
near Potter, in western Nebraska.
Gladys Kurtz. ’23. is attending the Peru
State Teachers* college.
Florence Weir. *23. is in the hospital
»* the result of serious injuries received
in an automobile accident.
Papillion News
Carl Haug, eon of Martin Haug, sr ,
was taken to the Methodist hospital
Saturday, where he underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis.
A daughter was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs Roy Bonham.
Many member* of Ht. Paul Methodist
church attended the Sunday school con
vention at Gretna last Sunday
The new Catholic church is nearly com
pleted and will soon bo ready for furni
ture and fixtures.
A delegation visited here from Wilbur
to inspect the new courthouse. getting
ideas for a new courthouse to be erected
next year in Saline county.
Mlko tSchrAm bought a 240-acr* farm
In Iowa nt $200 an acre
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Meisinger in the South Omaha
hospital last Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Zeno Plunkett returned
Wednesday from Los Angeles, where they
spent several months.
The first car of Governor Bryan** coal
arrived in Papillion Monday. It sold at
$6.72 a ton.
The Ladles of the Altar society of St.
‘Columbklll© Catholic church will hold
1 he annual bszasr in Bells hall. Oc
tober 26 and 27. Amusement* and *upper
are on the program.
J. M. Gates and hi* *on», Amos and
Harold, and Jack Adams and Tom and
Amos Daniels left Monday for Hazard
to hunt. __
“Country” Folks Don't Like
Spats, Tipping, French Menus
O. O. McIntyre, who write* about
New York every (lay for the readers
of The Evening Bee, says that ons of
the things that people who live out
side of New York hate most about
the city la spats.
There are other things, too, such
as tipping the hat check person In
restaurants, talking business over
the luncheon table, shops without
signs, French menus, footmen. Wall
street, and so on almost without num
ber.
McIntyre describes them In his ar
ticle, "What Country People Hate
About New York." in the November
Issue of the American Magazine. His
conclusions are based on the thou
sands of letters he receives every year
from the people who read his news
paper articles.
He says that he can imagine a New
Yorker asking. "Don't these people
ever say anything good about New
York?*’
And his answer Is, "Very seldom."
"What Country People Hate About
New York” 1* the first of two ar
ticles by McIntyre which will appear
In the American Magazine.
Harney Street Entrance
In Proposed for Orpheum
Mort Singer, general manager of the
Orpheum vaudeville circuit, and a
group of the circuit’* official* were
In Omaha last week lnspecing the lo
cal Orpheum house.
They arrived at a tentative plan
which call* for extensive changes In
the theater. A Harney street entrance
to the house through an arcade to re
place the present entrance on Fif
teenth street and the enlarging of
seating capacity are among the
changes contemplated.
AllTBKTIBKMKNT.
Iowa Phyaician Make*
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferer*
Found TrsatiiKMit Which Healed Hi*
Own Catarrh and Now Offer* To
Send It Free to Sufferer*
Anywhere.
Davenport, Iowa.—Dr. W. O. Cof
fee, Hult* 1303 St Jamas Hotel Dldg.,
this city, one of the most widely
known physician* and surgeons in
the central west, announces that he
found a treatment which completely
healed him of catarrh In the head
and nose, deafness snd head noises
after many years of suffering. H#
then gave the treatment to a num
ber of other aufferera and they state
that they also were completely
healed.. The Doctor Is so proud of
his achievement and so confident
that his treatment will bring other
sufferers the same freedom It gave
him, that he is offering to send
a 10 days' supply absolutely free to
any reader of this paper who writes
him. Dr. Coffee has specialized on
eye. ear, nose anil throat diseases
for more than thirty five years and la
honored and" respected by counties*
thousands. If you suffer from nose,
head nr throat catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises, send him
your name and nddre*» today.
' ADVKKTIHItarMt
Vim and Vigor of Youth
In “African Bark"
Scientist Produce* an Invlgorator
Superior to falnnd Treatment*—
Wonderful Power of * Hark
From Africa.
Have you loat your youth. vlgo*
and "pep?” Doe* life *c-ein dull nnd
work a grind? Don’t worry. Science
hn* produced n new formula *nl«l to
l*» niiperior even to the much dt*
« u**ed gland treatment*. Many men
nnd women nr* now quickly and
cn*ily regaining loaf vim. vigor nnd
\itality in the privacy of their home*.
The principal ingredient i* ftn ex
tract from the hark of an African
free. |t l* Hold to l>c a moat remark
able Invlgorator. Combined with it
are other efficient tonic and vitalizing
clement* of proved merit. In mil ft?
cane* the compound produce* marked
improvement In 24 hour*. In n *hort
tfme the vitality 1* usually rained, the
circulation Improved and the glow of
health I* felt in every part.
The Inborn tnrle* producing, thl*
new vitallxer, which I* called Ho HIM
Tab*, are no confident of It* power
that they have authorized the Heaton
Drug Co.. Sherman - Mat'unnell Drug
Co. to *oll a $2 box at the special In
troductory price of $! for the next
live day*, and on the guarantee that
It will give rcault* In 24 hour* nr
your money back If your local drug
I glet cannot eupply you. write to Hn
( HIM Laborutorle*, Katiaui City, Mo.
Well are Speaker
Fails to Appear
Audience Disappointed When
Grace Abbott Is Unable to
Attend Meeting.
Accepting admissions to the balcony
of the Y. W. C. A. auditorium Satur
day for the purpose of hearing Grace
Abbott apeak, although those in
charge knew that she w'as not in the
city, caused a great deal of unfavor
able comment among more than 300
social welfare workers and club wo
men attending the luncheon given by
the Omaha Woman's club in honor
of Miss Abbott, chief of the children’s
bureau, Washington, D. C., and presi
dent of the National Council of Social
Workers.
No explanation was offered for the
absence of the honor guest and
speaker. Her place at the speakers
table remained vacant during the
luncheon while her friends wondered
why she didn’t appear. The advent
of her coming had been looked for
ward to for the last week. Luncheon
reservations were closed Friday morn
ing and the overflow, unable to se
cure reservations, were admitted to
the balcony for a fee of 25 cents.
Keen disappointment was felt when
the club president, Mrs. Philip Potter,
finally announced that Miss Abbott
had arrived as scheduled at 7:30 this
morning from Chicago only to leave
again at 8:10 for her home in Grand
Island, where her mother lay seri
ously Injured, suffering a broken leg
caused by a fall.
Mrs. Potter introduced Henry
Monsky, president of the Nebraska
Council of Social Workers, who after
paying tribute to the work of Miss
Abbott, presented John L. Kennedy,
who spoke on the community chest.
Mr. Monsky explained that the com
mittee in charge feft that this sub
ject was closely allied with the work
of Miss Abbott.
At the speakers' table were Mes
dames Philip Potter, T. H. Tracy, C.
W. Haynes, K. K. McKelvy, Draper
Smith, F. H. Cole, Edward Johnson
and Senator R. B. Howell, Dr. A. C.
Stokes, Henry Monsky. John L. Ken
nedy and S. H. Schaeffer.
Among the organizations represented
were the Visiting Nurse association,
lew ish Welfare, Methodist Deacon
esses, Salvation Army, Volunteers of
America, Y. W. C. A. secretaries.
League of Women Voters. Juvenile
court. Associated Charities, Omaha
public schools. Red Cross and the Ne
braska Childr^i’s Home society.
Memberships in Tuesday
Musical Club Announced
The Omaha Tuesday Musical club
yesterday announced the opening of
its winter concert season.
Sigrid Onegin, contralto, the Swed
ish prima donna, will be the first ar
tist to appear. She will be presented
at the Brandeis theater. November 4.
Applications for memberships, with
check, may be sent to Mrs. Richard
son, treasurer, 5215 Webster street.
Active memberships, limited to 600,
cost 17.50; balcony memberships, lim
ited to 250, cost *5; gallery member
ships. limited to 300. cost »2, and stu
dent memberships, limited to 25,
cost $3.
Questions regarding: the club and
the concerts will be answered by
Mrs. Preston, Blackstone hotel, Har
new 0945.
Choir Singer Tried to
Chloroform ^ ife, Claim
Petition for modification of the di
vorce decree which she save was ob
tained by her husband, Samuel O.
Danielson, through perjury on Sep
tember 11, 1922, was filed Saturday
In district court by Mrs. Hattie Dan
lelson. Danielson is an Omaha choir
linger.
His wife. In her petition, charges
that he once tried to chloroform her
and her sister. She asks custody of
their children.
Man Is F mind Guilty of
Impersonating Officer
Melton Tegopolus, lusutance inves
tigator, was found gwlty of Imper
sonating a federal officer in fed< ral
court Saturday.
Complaint was brought by Angelo
Steingos, Greek popcorn vendor, who
said Tegopolus extorted money from
him.
Gave Wrong Address
The »>l(lre**, 2019 Dougin* street,
given by (Serhlil (Tpbbyl Clark, when
arrested by detective* Thursday \vn*
incorrect. Mr*. J. R. Harvey operates
a high clnas laiardlng house at that
location and ahe declare* that Clark
ha* never lived at that addreaa. It la
AIIVK.KTTsKtTF.VT
FAT FOLKS!
With Y«ur Fat Away With La-Mar
% Reducing .Soap
Tin* new discovery. Result* quick and
smaiing—nothing internal to taka. Ra
duc.fi .an,v part bf body de«ir*d without
affecting other part*. No dieting or ex
ercising. Ha as atim as you wish. Acta
like magic .n reducing double chin, ab
domen. ungainly ankle*, unbecoming wrist*,
arms and shoulders, large breasts or any
superfluous fat on body. Sold direct to
you by mail, postpaid, on a money-back
guarantee Price 60c a cake or thrre cake#
for SI fit), on* to three cakes usually ac
complish its purpose. Send cash or money
order today. You'll be surprised at reaulta.
Address :
La-Mar Laboratories
24C Beckman Bldg., Cleveland, O.
MU nTIUMIMT.
Kill RXCB881VB
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
35 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because you start th* dav worried
and tiled, stiff leg* Mild arms and muscle*
mu Melting head, burning and bearing down
t-iilna In 'he ba« k worn oui t»ef.ire the
dav begins do ini tiitn.v \ mi ha vs to stuv
in th.H condition
He strong, well, with no stiff InltUa
sm*- nni*< lea. rheumatic pslns. h< hina
ha«k or kidney trouble tauicd bv bodv
made a*'Ids.
If you suffer fmm bladder wraknea*.
w"b burning, scalding pain*, nr If you
am In snd uut "f bed hslf a doacn time#
a night, you will uppreciste the ie*i. com
fort nnd strength thla treatment should
glx e
To prove The Wlllwttns Treaitiient con
uuers kidney snd bladder troubles. rh*u
inaiisni and all other silimntN when due
lo excessive uric held, no matter how
chronic i*r stubborn. If vou have peter
Hied Th* WiillHins Treatment we «H
yi\e vou on« Hfu* bottle (32 doarsi ntKK
if vou send this notice with vour name
soil M.ldli NN Kltullv send lri ,'i ni* to
help pay poslogp. packing, et. lo The
l*r. 1» \ W III i h ms t*o, Dept IIA-H2,
P Huildlng. KhiI llsmitton. Conn We
will ill\ k you, all chsigea paid by ua
out l eg Ills r R'.r* site bottle not * nsiii
ide to be used only bv vnursylf Only one
bollle to the suite hddices ur faintlv
Nothing sent C. U. D.
'charged that Clark attempted to con
ceal the location of his loot through
giving a wrong address.
Date Once More Set for
Omaha’s Muddy Water Query
Official inquiry into the causes of
Omaha's muddy water epidemic will
begin Monday afternoon at 2 in the
council chamber. W. J. ' Coad is
chairman of the committee of direc
tors of the Metropolitan Utilities dls
trict which will conduct the Inquiry.
Spain recently purchased 16,000
horse* and mules In this country. The
animals are being assembled at St.
Uouls, and are for use by the 9panish
army.
BEE CLASSIFIED”
AD RATES
15c per line each day, l or 2 day*.
12c per line each day, 3 or 6 daya.
10c per line each day, 7 day* or longer.
The above rates apply to all advertise
ments in classifications.
Lost and Found. 24
Help Wanted Female . 27
Help Wanted Male . 28
Situations Wanted Female . 31
Situations Wanted Male . 32
Articles for Sale . 46
Farm and Dairy Products . 49
Homemade Things . 52
Household Goods . 53
Swap Column -. A63
Wearing Apparel . 6*>
'.V anted to Buy .«... 61
Room* With Board . 62
Rooms Without Board . 63
Rooms for Housekeeping . 64
Rooms. Unfurnished ...A64
Suburban Board . 65
For all other clarification* our regular
rates as quoted below apply.
18? per line each day, 1 or 2 day*.
16c per line each day, 2 or 6 daya
13c per line each day. 7 dav» or longer.
Theae rates apply to The Sunday Omaha
Bee a* well as The Morning and Eve
ning Bee All week-day advertisement
appear In both morning and evening edi
tions at the one coat.
CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED
ADS.
Morning Edition...• p. m.
Evening Edition.1130 a. m.
Sunday Edition.9 p. m. Saturday.
Classified Ada accepted at the following
officer;
Main Of free....17th and Farnam Sta.
South Omaha .N. W. Cor. 24th and N Sts
Council Bluffs..K Scott St!
Telephone
ATlantic 1000,
Call for Classified Ad Department. An
experienced Classified Ad taker will re
ceive your ad and a bill will be mailed
later. The rates quoted above apply to
«* the r charge or cash orders.
THE OMAHA BEE rea.rve* the right
to refect or rewrite all copy
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
THE EVENING BEE
CLASSIFICATIONS.
ANNOUNCEMENT®.
Funeral Notice* .\
\ aults and Monument*..***** ’i*
Funeral Directors . ’ p
Cemeteries .. * * ’ ‘n
FT«»rUt*. y
fridge Notices ..*.*. ..I
Coming Events .'*** ***** *
Personal* . . . '
Lot and Found ....*.)*#**JJJ*J) 4
automohii.es.
Automobiles for Sale. 5
Automobile Agen« tea .” 6
Motorryrle* and flirt rle* .!!* 7
Automobile* fur F.irliunge. *!*’* g
Auto Accessories Part*. »
hervlre Station—Repairing .JO
Auto Livery Garage. >#jj
Al TO LIVERY GARAGE.
Wanted Automobile*.
RCfUNERI SERVICE.
Business Services Offered. is
Building Contractors . "11
Heating and Plumbing .'
Insurance .
Milliners—Dressmaking [. [) * * * * * * * * * ’ ’ 17
'}*' —Trucking—Storage .. * ! ]ft
tainting and Papering . ' 10
Patent Attorney* . so
Printing Stationery. 21
Professional Service.. . . p
Kepairinr . *’**'••
Renovating and Ovelng .’..*’*** **’! ** *4
Tailoring and Pressing.'“•$
Wanted Business Service ..25
EMPLOYMENT.
!!r!° J5!*Wted Female .. 27
Help Wanted Male. tR
Help Wanted male and Female.
Salesmen and Agents . 3»
situations W anted Female.I! !ll
Situation* Wanted Male...,..,. 32
FINANCIAL.
Business Opfwirt unities. p
Investment—storks—Bonds $'4
Money to I^utn
W anted to Borrow.
KDtTATIONAL.
Correspondence Cotirses . 37
I/Oral Instruction Classes ,!?. vs
?a%srSr«K!5cr,*rr!r,.*e. .“••••' »
Wanted Instruction ..11.1.. 41
LIVESTOCK.
JJogs. Cats and Pets ...
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles .* * * * * Is
I oultry and Supplies . 44
W anted livestock ..‘ .43
MERC IIA NOISE.
Articles for Sale . 45
Business Equipment. 47
Building Materials .***41
Farm and Dairt Products . 49
I uel and Feed . vo
JmkmI Things to Fait.11
llorne Made Things . 12
House hold Good* .’*. 5*
Snap Column mi
**flty and Watches. '34
Machinery ami Tools .. ’ w
Seeds plants and Flowers .’ si
MirclnU at the Stores . as
Musical Instruments vs
Radio Fqu'omrnt ....,**’*'* m
W earing Apparel cA
Wanted to Huy .*.’.*.’,*.*.* .11
KOOMR FOR RENT.
Rooms With Hoard ....... p
Rooms Without Hoard ‘
Rooms f«»r Housekeeping. 44
Room*. I nfurnished . 544
suburbsn Hoard o
Where to Dine 44
W here Ui Mop in Ton n .'******’**' 57
Wanted—Room* and Hoard
RF.AL ESTATE—FOR RENT. *
Apartments—Furnished . 59
Yl**rtnients—1 nfurnished TO
llnsiness Places for Rent . 71
Mouses far Rent 7*
Houses. Furnished . ...YtA
fires and <*ue*.| Room . 73
Out-of-Tonn Property.. .. 74
suburban for Rent . .... 75
Summer Places for Rent .
Wanted to Rent 77
REAL ESTATE—FOR RA|.E
llnsiness I'roneMv .75
Farms ami Lands for Hale 7t
Houses for *alr .. aZ
House*—North . . si
Houses—South ...,**’****’* a*
Houses—West . ..?.****’ 53
Houses—Henson ... *4
For **sle— Dundee ... ******** a*
tor Nale—ITorrnee... * ' ' gg
For bale—Council Bluffs ,", •. >7
laifs for Sale. *N
Real Estate for Evcliange 5*1
Wanted—Real Estate . 90
A! CTIONX.
Auction Rales 91
F^tste at Auction' ’ ' ft
ANNOUNCEMENTS.'
Funeral Notice*. A ,
KSf’HKH Edwin Franklin. October 2®.'
aged 6® yea*-*. He tn survived by i
hi* wife. Mrs Km-her. and one daughter. 1
l.'»ulse Elmira, two sister*. Mrs Kltlltll!
' » li**Tr *?'* .Mra. Kphrtam McLaughlin
or ftolae. Idaho, three brothers, tleorge
" bwan. U Charles jr Rot na. la.
and Sam (*. Eschar of Rtgelow, Minn.
Funeral services will be held from the
family residence 416 South Fort* first
street • Monday. October 22 at !0 o'clock
* m Interment will bs Harlan, la, «ia
auto
Me V A K Harry \\ entered into test at
a local hospital Friday. Oct it. *t the
nge of 6® years He Is survived besides
Ins wife, by two sons. Lewis and * *1 if
ford of Omaha. *nd a mother of Lincoln,
and two sisters Mr* K. F .Msurk of
Lincoln and Mra William \N hetsel of
Kanes* J*M>\ Mo.
Funeral services Monday. Oc| Jf 3 3®
i in. at the Hulse A Rlepen chapel. 23d
and ' timing St*. Interment Evergreen
. cemetery Friends welcome
HKNNKTT Laura K . age in year*. 1®
month*. 6 day a. beloved wife of Louie A.
Rennet! at residence. 1*01 Kllieon eve
Funeral Monday afternoon at 1' 3® from ]
\ !' Nwanson chapel, l ?I Is **»d Fuming
Leaves beside* her husband two sons
•*v a former m.-nlAg*. Ernest Ktnus* of
Prnver. fob" a h. and R«*rt Ktauae of
Louisville, KcntU'ky
''AN HORN’ Mary nee tlruff are 16;
•lied Saturday at local hospital. She ta
survived bv four sons \ven, Arthur.
t"ly tie anil Hlland. too daughter*. Mr*
Sint Ha*mns* and Mra Jason Pavla.1 all
of Omaha
Funeral arrangements wt|t be announced
latci For pat tlcnlar* . all \VA Ml 4
IUHRLKH PetrLh. faol IM.m c-”'iTrssT.
.tied n t e local hospital Haturda). Oc
tober t® et the age of *4 year*
Funeral services Tuesday October II
*:S® P m. at th- Hutse A Rlepen chapel,
TwenP third and < timing streets 1n
terment. Prospect Hill cemetery Friends
w elconte
PAI.lv Frank, ege l c year*. son of Wal
tor II Pale, died October 2® at local
hospital.
Mineral arrtingenienl* will be announced
•ai r Lv the Hu»k-ti Out t el, tit out®
t v HD OK TH ANKS.
Wifi 'NISH to express our sincere thanks
to all kind ft lend* neighbors, also
Infer tor their expression of *vmpath>
and floral offering* in nut heteavement in
the In** of our wife, daughter and stater
< signed) Mt tleoige henna. Mra K lb
^learson, Mr and Mrs Thames Maher
t
^ ANNOU.NC E MEN T S._
TakiTof thanks.
WP! WISH to thank our many frisnda for
their khulrfesa and sympathy shown, espe
cially Rev. R. I,. Wheeler and Tansy camp
of Royal Neighbors. during our sRd be
reavement and loss of nui good wife and
ainnter, also for the many beautiful floral
offerings (Signed) James R. McAllister,
Mrs. J. R. Stgear. _
Vault* and Monument*. B
DISTINCTIVE feature,. are demonetra
tinn at factory. Automatic Sealing Con
rrete Burial Vault. Inalat upon your un
dertaker u-'ng no other. Every vault
stamped. Watch for name in ltd^ Man
ufactured only by the Omaha Concrete
Burial Vault Co.. 6210 N. 30lh St.. Omaha.
Funeral Directors. C
HEAFEY * HEAFEY.
Undertake™ and Embatmera.
Phone HA. ni<6&. Office 2611 Farnam.
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 1682 )
CRANK MORTUARY CO.
CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY.
SIS S 20th St. AT. 3089 and AT. 38*0.
ANDREW T. REED, Greater Omaha'a
foremost colored undertaker. Phone MA.
399fF
KORISKO FUNERAL HOME.
23d and O Sta. 1290 H. 13th St
MA. 06 SO. AT. 1878.
HOFFMANN AMBULANCE.
Dodge at 24th. Funeral Director* JA. 3901.
DUFFY & JOHNSTON.
311 S 83d. new funeral home. HA. 0417.
HULSE * RIEPEN. ....
Funeral direciora, 2324 Cuming. JA. 1228
CROSBY-MOORE.
34th and Wirt. WE. 0647.
TAOOART ft SON,
2212 Cuming St. J*. 0714.
H. H. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME,
6918 Military Ava. WA. 8114.
BRAII.EY ft DOKRANCE. ,
1822 CUMINO ST.. JA *926.
JOHN A. OENTLEM^,
1411 Farnam St.
Cemeteries. D
VISIT FOREST LAWN.
North of City Llmlte.
129 acre*. Perpetual car* Offices at
cemetery and 720 Brand-la Theater Bldg.
Florists. E
LEE LARMON
Hth and Douglaa._Phone AT. 2244.
ROPERS, Florlet, 24th Farnam. JA 2400.
L- HENDERSON, 1907 Farnam. JA- 1262.
JOHN BATH 1804 Farnam, JA 1109.
Personals. 3
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture, magi*
si lies We collect. We distribute. Phone
JA. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call
and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114
Podgq Stieet.
I)R. H R. PATTEN has b^n a resident of
.Nebraska since 16*3 and of Omaha since
1Sh7, practicing dentistry here. He is now
moving to Lincoln. Neb . and retiring
SUPERFLUOUS hair removed by elec
tricity. Work guaranteed. Mias Allender,
330 Brandels Theater Bldg
161 MANUEL .Private Maternity home.
Reas terms. WE. 2808. or writs 2603
Bristol.
KE. 3788—Combings made into switches.
$1 per strand. Expert workmanship. Will
call.;
LADY going to California can save ex
penses. Cail HA. 1666 Sunday before noon..
Theatrical historical masque costumes for
plays and parlies at Lleben a. Omaha.
TICKET to California for aaie. Box W
56^, Omaha B-**
Lost and Found. 4
CALVES—Found, one red and white bull
calf and one black and white heifer calf
weighing about 225 each. Call WA. 4514
Fi
SILVER filigree bar pin with green aet.
loat in downtown district Saturday after
aoon, valued as keepsake. Reward. WA.
0322. |
LOST—Sample case. Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co. Reward. Phone Sunday, HA.
4218. Monday. JA. 4180.
HAND BAG lost on Albright car. contain
ing tetth, check, money; reward. MA.
4140__
DIAMOND and platinum pin lost Friday
at Herxberg's, Central Market or between
or on Harney street car WA 4523.
LOST— BRAXDEIS store balcony, box un
finished lun» h cloth. Call F-4274, Coun
■ il Bluffs. R-ward
Tx>»t. ring with brown borseghoe setting;
Call JA 3844. Houra 8 to 6; Reward.
BOSTON bull. 4 mo . lost Friday. Black
with white spots. Reward. KE 0702.
BULLDOG. black English, answers to
name of .lark AT 887'.. Reward
FOUND two bay mares on Washington
Highway; Call Ken 4312 F 4
THREE HOGS FOUND
NEBRASKA OH, CQ, WE 663?
RED Irish Setter dog. Finder call T. P.
Redmond. H.\ 1787. and receive reward.
automobiles. ~
Automobiles for Sale. S
HOW ABOUT A SNAPPY ROJ?DSTER—
SOMETHING THAT WILL TAKE YOU
OVER ANT KIND OF ROADS OK
HILLS IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER*
A CAR THAT YOU CAN BE SURE
WILL GET TOU THERE AND GET YOU
THERE ON TIME. A CAR FOR THE
PROFESSIONAL MAN WHO NEEDS
UNERRING AND QUICK SERVICE.
SEE T^E TYPE 5* CADILLAC ROAD
STER WK ARE OFFERING AT A RE
MARKABLE PRICE.
J H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO.
FA UN AM ST AT NTH. HARNEY 1710.
JORDAN TOURING.
I am forced to sacrifice on my fine
Jordan Touring car a* I must hew
the money at ence No trades aa tht*
mu at bn a rash deal Stop and *ee
thta e*i at my home. <27 North 42nd
ir call me on the phone. Mra. Car
son. WA. 100S
TRUCK OWNERS OR BUYERS,
ATTENTION
Large established firm will employ perma
nently on established routes a limited
number of good trunks. Address Box W
551. OtWnha Bee
|3|«t Jackson Street
MOTOR TRUCKS
If y nu ran arrange small down payment
on 21* or Jtx ton dump tru<k ne v an
supply profitable work immediately
TRUCK A TH.ViTQH ■ <>Rf
SOME bargains In Uaed Fords. New Ford
•on. Faay payment*.
mVaFfrky MOTOR CO.
The Hand* Service Station
15th and Ja-kaon AT 7711
Gol.nSTRoM S n-w car place. .112-14
Harary. \* w and ward car* Cash or
term* Ford hotfh-» with winter tope.
Gold*! r.'i.i'i Auto S*|e» Co AT r.-4*
'.'Kb aid used Fords < ash or trim*,
c l. Paulson motor co
\Ulhort*ed Ford and l.itu oin Dealer*
tf>th and A i ,»•* \ * •» K K A1 4 *
MOTOR TRl CKS
I hew several good trucks, both standard
and dump. Can furnish some work Foi
particulars write box \\ St <>maha
STABILITY la the sign of quality. Rest
In used cars In buaineaa 54 years
Andrew-Murphv A Son. 14th avd Howard
USED parts for all makes of car. Ford
u*ed parta at half price. Neb. Auto
Lana JA «Ml
USED CARS THAT CAN BE SOLD.
NKBRASKV OLDSMOBll.K CO .
Howard at IGh AT UT>.
HIGH-GRADE new and uaed cars.
_GUV 1- SMITH
i skY> idiii
O. N Bonne* Moter Ca
_1554 reman*
WHITE, I’V deliver* truck. fin l- nnl bod*
exceptionsll* fine motor Need the mono*
I25Q 71< S <Sih St
FOR SAI K <>nc 15 pas'cnei bus one
I PeiM-leaa ape. >al built tuadstet Box V
! . 4*5. Omaha Hea
^^^AUTOMOBILES^_
Automobiles for Sale.5
YOU will appreciate our thouihffulfil
and evident deelre to aatlafy your re
quirements with the exceptional llna of
cloaed cart we art now allowing
Type 57 Sedan—New eeat cover* and ha*
Ju*t been refinlshed. A car that la right
mechanically.
Typa 61 Victoria—Will bo delivered by
our painters thie week. 8ee thie excep
tional buy at once.
Type 66 Imperial Limousine—Just lha
car for taxi service or ons whs dssirss
to have a chauffeur-driven car. A good
buy at $900.
National Sedan—Good motor, tlree and
body. Tou can own It for 1300 or by
making a down payment of 3131 and th*
balance a» you uae the cer.
Our O M. A. C. plan of a amall pay
ment down and the balance In amall
monthly payment* make* thl* an eaay
place to buy a* well as our poller of
telling the truth makes thl* a SAFE
PLACE TO BUT.
J. H HANSEN CADILLAC CO.
*
Farnam St. at 34th Harney 071*.
• SPECIAL.
W* have a brand new Oldsmobll*. 4-eyl.
touring car It atlll hat the jiw «•
the running board*. See 'hi* ear If y
want a bargain It I* priced to tell
F# rhave other*. 160 up to 11.000.
ANDREW Ml-RPHT * SON.
•4th and Jackson. Durant and Star cara
Motorcycles and Bicycles. 7
USED MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS
Indian*. Harley*. Exe*l*.or*at bt*r£
durtlon*. »50 up. Guaranteed and it
red on approval Easy payment* B-4
fs'l eale now on. Send stamp tor t.ol
catalog K Clymer, the Motorcycle Man,
i:>enver. Colo. _
BUSINESS service. _.
Business Services Offered. 1*
GET your hedge planted thta fall. Japa»«
e.» barberry, special price.
All work guaranteed- 0#0U?„_VraJi1«S
ham. landscape gardener, Phona Blacl
44>S. Council Bluffi
HAVE your screena removed and
storm windows put on
money. Call Klein a Window Claanlng C*-«
AT S4S9___
JAMES ALLAN 8 Detact! vaa. **P«rt •jcjal
service. >11-312 N'evlUa Block. AT. Ilf
RELIABLE Detective Bureau* gundarla.»4
Blda JA. 2PH: DlghL It 1*11
Building Contractors. 14
STORM Maher mad*, broken
Placed. glaiing window* rebuttled.
Herman. KE. 1701._ .
GET our price* on compl.t* g*r»***. **«
naen Dumber A Coal Co
Millinery—Dressmaking. 17
ACCORDION, aid* knif*. do* PlMtth*,
covered button*: *11 style*: hematltchlng;
buttonholes Writ* Id-*l Button A rtewt
ing Co.. Id Brown Block. Omthi. Nett.
Telephone JA. III!_
NEB rLEATINO CO.
Heraettc hlng. Covered Button*,
not Fartiam. Second Floor JA M*.
FCRS remodeled. au.'t* dreaae* »lt*r*4;
new Fox chokers to order HA. 4*04
DRESSMAKING WA Tt5i._
1‘I.AIN SEWING. AT. 44ft.
Moving—T rucking—Storage._18
El DEI.ITT STORAGE A VAN CO.
MOVING PACKING
STORAGE SHIPPING
Conaolidated r*r» to Do. Ange.ea ana
oth*r California point*.
Household jrc-ode. i «noa* office furn.turm.
lie: II HOWARD ST.'A :-»*•
EXPERT China, furniture, packs'*, ftrw
proof storage Phone JA 1S04 Tk«
Terminal Warehouse Co, 7*1 South l*th
St., corner Jonra. on Viaduct
BEKINS OMAHA VAN A STORAGE.
14t h and Dearer* I«h Six Packing, mow
Ir.g storage ah.fpng JA *143__
GORDON FIREPROOF " USE A VAN
IT* North 11th S-. Phone JA 1*31: mov
Ing. packing, storage. *h.ppmg.
i;i.mbk nan and storage
TACKING MOVING. STORING.
JA 48-,» OR_AT _
Painting and Papering 19
VARNISHING, enamel!**, painting, paper
hanging ''ill rail ani give advice and
Fred Parka MA. (*141. AT *4*4.
Patent Attorneys. 20
5 w martin mi poet*. Room let.
Omaha »i»o \v»»hin*ton doubl. Mrrteai
» n«l. f.< Alto h.Ip til pn.nta
Printing Stationery. ~ 21
VT'l'T I-r .1 r rt On :i! S It Si JA MU.
Professional Service. 22
DENTISTRY.
All kinds of d.lttol work don., UBl*.
the careful euncrv g.on of profedeem. at
the Creighton I’nlxeraltr Coleee of Den
latrv. corner $«*th and California atreeM.
Take Harnev Cuming or Q»*naTonrn •»*
PRESCRIPTIONS careftm> compounded at
the f* Sherman A McConnell Drug Store*.
DENTAL X-rav fee each II full aal
414 Securities B*dg l»tb and fimia.
Repairing. 21
EXPERT aeeing machine repairing.
MICK ELS.
IMh an«I HarneyAT 4?«1
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Female. 2\
operators.
WANTED AT ONCR—If 1 \TERI
?\ D h'WKn SWING MACH INI
OPERATORS. STEADY Work.
OMAHA U TO Tor COM PANT.
HI SO. UTH *
SKI.I UKCKVING t ARI S
\ M’sr \i, orD'i, r\in >* mrn
ID"' TO PKFORK DEv'EMUKR 1*
'•'I l.tNd PERSON A1 t.KKFTINa
ARDS WKKKIY PAYMENT KILL
or SPAR . 1MK $|,i SAMPLE IhS K.
FREP ^Cf.LlNG i:\ITRIKNvK I N
! \T.V l SSARN « » DKTV’ V JOHN
H y RTEL I'v l KPT 14 4 S CLIN
I TON. CH|CAG«t_
\N V \TED Midtl e «< \ non* • f o- gen
• fa’ h*Hier\vnrk. • r.;* w ho a *he$ oe^ma
ti. nt i'*'«ition i*n<1 ■•nt* ««-:.» ntu»t he
«• t ami g*>x>«f n^uerkeeper and fa’r coek;
cut of n p.'*,tion. iraneportatmn paid
at Om*ha l«et* »ff'., * \L mlay trera
ing at • o'clock
W 4NTKD- Amh|tu"us girl* to take
urn or mu* ■ uisr Work a ay <Mnf
houemnrk Will g ive rtwm • N\*rd ard
entail salary. Pa’cornu Institute. La
Gtengr. Ill,
1 ' \ i '■ u
nen 'papers tv.ag« f i 'io» K*|* unne* , de
| t,M'» free Pr**» Svn4iC4ta 114, St 1 ou »*
M it
I SALESLADIES k oi part i me. fry to
j M.m xteeV.x n ,.nd'< ’ ful aeli»a* artic’e,
[icnit.rx *.s*n* faei wilt** ito» Gtace K.
I Sc uritx Ituie . Choaitc HI,
GIRL White for general boueeemrlt.
Ref*ten. • * Mr* C 1' Sturtexant. 4t»l
j Dax onmrrt
I sw kTmsTi ilm s'F\iAID W ANTED
__\V A 4*$0_
WHITE GIRL Kxxk SICONP WORK
I w WVICD a A f<H$
j