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Plea to End Wars
Voiced by Rabbi
Dr. Cohn Says No Real Peace
Exists Five Years After
Armistice.
"Five years after ths armistice we
And it is still an armistice. There
is no real peace. It cannot be called
peace when the world Is In anything
but a peaceful state or a peaceful
mood, when there Is so much trucu
’ **'uch obstinacy that for
selfish reasons would not hesitate to
embroil a whole world In war again,"
said Rabbi Cohn Friday night at Tem
ple Israel.
"What is the remedy? It does not
do merely to upbraid. The time is
long past when we .can content our
so.»os uy trying to fasten the blame
upon one another. The truth prob
ably is th^t we are all to blame In
one way or another. The thing to
ask now is not "who Id to blame?”
but “what can we do?"
“It seems to rpe we can do no
better than take ’ seriously and fol
low the teachings of the Bible even
as contained In the Old Testament.
“The vision of the Hebrew proph
ets must become our practical ac
tion. We must literally 'beat swords
into plowshares.’ Agriculture must
supersede manslaughter, so that the
starving in all war-ruined countries
may be fed. War must become a
forgotten science and a lost art. This
can only be possible when all nations
alike discard war, as they can very
well do In a league of nations or
world court.”
Red Cross Class Given Medals
Splashed frequently with water
from the pool, spectators watched
the demonstrations given by the class
In life saving at the Nicholas Senn
hospital swimming pool Friday night.
The 21 graduates, who began tak
ing swimming lessons last summer,
have completed their course and were
presented with their certificates,
badges and a pin by Chaundey Hyatt
of Chicago, Red Cross central division
director in first aid and life saving.
This is the first time the Omaha
chapter has had a life saving class.
Those .who received certificates
were Mrs. W. E. Bolin, Kate Elston,
Danolda Perkins, Ruth Buechert,
Bernice Ruxton, Mrs. F. A. Man
augh. Miss Nina Williams. Elton
Hensman, F. E. Hartung, Katherine
Coun, Robert Keyt, Mrs, William Sul
livan, Louise Lyons, Dave Kahn,
Howard Polk, Walter Hansen. Joe
Whaley, Cletus Heinlsch. Reve Kemp,
Roberta McGill and Mrs. A. A Thie
hoff. *
Mr. Hyatt Illustrated the pi -s
of swimming.
Wood’s Son to Wed.
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 10.—Leonard
Wood, Jr., son of Governor General
Leonard Wood of the ^Philippine Is
lands and Miss Dolores Graves, an
actress of San Francisco, will be
rj.arrled next Wednesday In New
Vork City. This was made known
today by Mr. Wood, who Is here
promoting theatrical productions.
Miss Graves recently completed a
long engagement In her future hus
band's company.
Mr. Wood Is a graduate of Cornell
university and served In the Ameri
can overseas army as a captain.
Miss Graves Is a graduate of the
American School of Dramatic Art
and a former student at the Univer
sity of California.
Births and Deaths.
' Birth*
Harry and Edith Beatty, hospital, hoy.
William and Mary McQucken, hoapltal.
girl.
Francis and Lora Mullck hospital, hoy.
John and Alice Amato, hospital, hoy.
Hr. C. D. and Ruth Tipton, hospital,
girl.
C. L. and Mary Fraser, hospital, girl.
John and Gertrude O'Nell, hospital,
boy.
Alexander and Marie 8chmlck, 1621
Dorcas street, hoy.
Antone and Tulle Akromls. 6323 South
Thirty-»hlrd street, boy.
Charles and Katherine Nagy. 2321 South
Twenty-first street, boy.
William and Mayme O’Mara, 2317
I*r«tt street girl.
William and Irene Zirebel, Fifty-fourth
and Valiev streets hoy.
Eugene snd Evertdena Connelly, 4665
Marry street, boy.
Stanley and Narlcssa Conover, hospital.
girl.
Ignazto and Carmella &fonzu, 131014
South Eleventh street, boy.
Claude and Olive Hicks, 2406 Cass
street, boy.
Oeorge and Ruby Collier, 1912 Clark
street, girl.
Deaths
Mre. Ruth Goerne Henderson, 24 years,
hospital
In Divorce Court.
Petitions.
Virginia Tltzs against Irvins Tltzs,
cruelty.
Alma R. Michael sgslnst Gerald E.
Michael, cruelty.
William McDonald against Elizabeth
McDonald, desertion.
Emma H. Johnson against Ernest Ray
Johnson, non-support.
Rosamond Newhouse against Ralph E.
Newhouse. cruelty.
Decrees.
Arch Vorce frorrr Eddie Corce.
Cleveland Stewart from Anna Stewart.
Alice Elet from Frank Elet.
Benjamin Ennis from Thel Ennis.
Anna Jess from Henry Jess.
Badte Oldaker from Edward Oldnkar.
Hilda I). Singer from Gus Clyde Singer.
Marie Boris from Fred Botta.
Emilia Boroskl from Peter Boroskl.
Mary M. Watkins from David A. Wat
kins.
“A Night in Paris” Brings Huge .
Crowds to City Auditorium
Mon Dieu! It was Paree! And It
was Paree af^ln Saturday afternoon
and evening at the Auditorium, where
the overseas girls' armistice carnival
is giving Omaha something to talk
about.
A pretty barmaid in the basement
wine cellar enticed three boys in for
vin rouge.
"Parlez vous?" one of them asked.
"Je parle Francais tres mal,” the
maid replied.
"Aw, let's talk English," he begged,
ordering a bottle of strawberry pop.
Disabled Veterans Attend.
. And they did talk English, long
enough for the barmaid to discover
that the boys were disabled soldiers
from the Bellevue vocational school.
Two of them carry shrapnel wounds
and one was lit by an airplane and
is suhject to fainting spells. One Is
learning to repair jewelry, another
is studying commercial art and the
third will become an electrical en
gineer.
How glad the barmaid was that
Cncle Sam is doing what he can to
restore them to normal life.
The Junior league fashion show,
as gorgeous, we trow, as anything
could be even in Paris. Why not?
The glittering gowns, the soft, rich
furs, the chic millinery came from
there, and surely girls more "beauti
ful than those who modeled the
gowns could not be found in all the
world. Doubting Thomases should
be present at 10 tonight.
Vantage seats for the style show
may be had in Cafe de la Paix, lo
cated on the stage. Striped awnings,
sheltering round tables and metal
chairs, give one the sensation Eu
ropean.
Dainty Shops Abound.
Get your money changed at the
Banque de France. Wander through
the Tuileries gardens and take the
boulevard to your right. Dainty per
fumerle shops, lollypops In intricately
beautiful costumes and real French
patisseries are for sale in miniature
shops.
Or, If you take the avenue to your
left, you will buy 1 chance on the
trip to Paris. Twenty-five hundred
tickets have already been sold, and
tonight the name of the person who
wins a real trip to a real Paris will
be announced.
Dancers In a dizzy whirl at
Maxims cafe. Six bands supplying'
music during the carnival. A mot
ley crowd. Artists wearing gay
smocks and velvet tarns, curl their
black moustaches with savoir falre.
An Apache darts down the subway
Into the Latin quarter. A street
singer saunters along with her lover
accompanying her on a guitar. They
sing "Madelon." Farther on a quar
tet Is cheered when It starts "The
Marspllalse.” Overseas girls from
Lincoln banter with uniformed sol
diers from Fort Omaha.
Mme. X tells fortunes In a booth
shut off from the din of the boule
vards. A medium she Is, famed on
two continents.
Fate Play ^ Part.
A man leaves the building carry
ing a handsome plaid blanket over
his arm.
"He won It on a wheel downstairs,"'
a guide whispers.
An Omaha banker is seen carrying
off a side of bacon, similarly come
by.
Omaha girl recently returned from
abroad with a wedding scheduled for
the new year wins aluminum roaster.
Single man walks off proudly with
a basket of groceries.
Roulette and thirty-forty, popular
games, for "hope springs eternal
In the human breast.”
Extra! Extra! The overseas edi
tion of The Omaha Bee Is out.
Everyone buys.
Still the band plays and dancing
continues at Maxims. A boy grabs
his girl by the arm and they order
coffee and doughnuts for two, bill
4 francs.
Here a booth not seen before. A
narrow white bed In a white walled
room, the hospital bed which the
overseas girls will endow with the
proceeds from their celebration which
continues today.
Minister to Reply to Editorial
in Sermon on Prayer Tonight
Rev. Frank G. Smith, pastor of the
First Central Congregational church,
will take cognizance of an editorial
reference appearing In a local Catholic
publication, to his sermon last Sun
day night on prayer. In a foreword
to his lecture tonight he will refute
the editorial Implication that he sought
to limit the omnipotence of God In the
answering of prayers.
The text last Sunday was: "Does
God hear and answer prayers? If so,
why was It that the prayers of honest
and earnest Christian people did not
save President Harding?’’
"God is not an arbitrary being,”
Rev. Mr. Smith said. "His sustaining
power and good will are over all, and
It Is given to us the power to choose,
and sometimes we plaee^ourselves out
side the pale of possibility. You must
react to His power and you must
connect up by your own- spiritual at
titude, known as faith, if you would
have your prayers answered.”
Believes In Prayer.
Dr. Smith insist* that he believe**
In prayer, and he also believes that
the supplicant must take advantage
of the knowledge God has given him.
If prayer would be answered. He be
lieves in faith.
"In my sermon last Sunday night,"
he added, "I was endeavoring to come
to a reasonable answer why some
prayers are not answered." ,
The minister referred to this Eve
ning's lecture by stating that "We
have one of the most widely discussed
questions before the religious world
of today, the question of fundamental
ism. The exact subject Is: A promi
nent magazine advertises that the
whole Protestant church Is about to
be rent asunder by the controversy
between fundamentalists and modern
ists; do you believe this Is true? What
is a fundamentalist? What Is a mod
ernist? On which side are you?’ This
Is an Important question."
Denies Threatened Rupture.
Dr. Smith asserted yesterday that
there Is no danger of the Protestant
church being ruptured by the present
controversy between fundamentalists
and modernists.
"Fundamentalists accept the Bible
literally,' Rev. Smith said. Their Idea
of creation Is that ths world was
created by fiat, by some magic pro
cess; that the animals were created
one day, birds on the next, and so
on—a literal process of manufacture.
The modernist believes that growth
was the process used by God—as He
develops the rose. The fundamen
talist believes in a literal second com
ing of Christ; the modernist believes
In the manifestation of the spirit of
Christ. The crux of the situation Is
that the fundamentalist wants to
throw out persona who do not be
lieve In fundamentalism. The mod
emtst believes In the faith of God. In
and the revelation of God through
Christ, as fundamentals. The mod
ernist believes It Is not so essential
how God created the world, but that
It Is fundamental to believe that God
did create the world. The saner
view of creation by development Is
almost as universally accepted today
as Is the law of gravity.”
Takes Issue.
The minister added that the funda
mentalists believe the Bible was die-,
tated by the Holy Ghost. He takes
Issue with that view of Holy Writ.
He does not believe that Joshua ac
tually mad# the sun stand still.
"Joshua accomplished In one day
twice as much as the ordinary war
rior. and his efforts were described
by the writers of Bible times as hav
ing the effect of making the sun
stand still," he said.
Breweries in Three
States to Be Dealt Blow
Washington. Nov. 10.—Federal pro
hibition officials will quickly follow
up the seizures of a large number of
Pennsylvania breweries with seizure*
of between 40 and 50 breweries in
New Jersey, Ohio, New York and
probably a few In other states, It was
learned today.
All of the breweries listed for seiz
ure have been operating under non
beverage permits and are alleged to
have manufactured and sold high
proof beer.
Cling to TC-2, Dirigible
and Falls to His Death
Mitchell Field New York, Nov. 10.
—Prlyate Aage Rasmussen was killed
at the army and navy circus today
when he clung to the,drag line of
dirigible TC 2 after It was released
by Its ground crew, and lost his grip
after being lifted 200 feet In the air.
Brown to Give Series Sermon.
Second of a series of Sunday eve
ning sermons on "Questions and Ans
wer*" will be preached Sunday night
at Dietz Memorial church by Rev.
Edgar Merrill Brown.
The sermon wlJJ deal with the
world court, a comparlscn, of old
hymns and new, a comparison of the
youth of today with the youth of 20
years ago, and the part of the church
lit advancing civilization.
Tea Served at Church.*
Rev. Ada Stone Anderson will
speak on "Christ, the Burden Bearer"
at the vesper services at the Y. W.
C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4. Vesper
services are held every Sunday after
noon at the Y. W. C. A. Tea will be
served Sunday afternoon from 5 to 8.
Largest Royal Family in Europe
Cjga.1 dr&rv
The eight beautiful children of the lale ex-Fntperor Carl and ei Knipreaa 7.11a of Austria-Hungary are'
shown above In thla exclusive photograph. The youngest wna horn shortly after the death of It eexlled father on
the Island of Madeira. The ex-Kmprrss /.Ha Is said now to bo almost destitute. 'The heir to the Austrian throne,
Prince Otto, is at the extreme left of the plioograplu
Suit Yourself
When you buy a suit of clothes
you don’t take the first thing that
is pushed your way, you ook ’em
ALL over. Look ALL the rooms
over just as carefully, then you
can choose a place to. live that
will suit you like a tailor-made
jacket.
Read Rooms For Rent Today
New York
— Day by Day—
By O. O. M’lNTYRE.
New York, Nov. 10.—It Is the New
Yorker's luck now and then to crash
Into those profoundly Intelligent
groups who sre whooping up higher
thought. They fill up on high balls
and rock the universe with bottle
blown phllospohy. And many can
wiggle their ears.
The discussion centers around
poetry that no one else has read and
wouldn't read If they had another
set of eyes. Now and then they un
tagle the meaningless poems of Ger
trude Stein or clash cymbals for the
pirouetting of the Dadaist drivel.
They have an amusing tolerance
for the movies, comic strips, mamy
songs, Rotarians and Child's restau
rants. They grapple with bunk and
attempt to make It a vital, living
thing In their lives. Most of them
are idlers who toil not, neither do
they spin.
A person like myself who prefers
the dancing of Frisco to Nljlnskl, A1
Jolson to Muratore, and Irvin Berlin
to Wagner, Is hopelessly declasse.
Such a person does not understand
"the vital facta of existence" and'
should be dehorned.
There Is always the amateur Juliet.
She has an authographed photo of
her dramatic teacher In the hall. He
has placed' her with the Immortals.
Then there is the fat lady who smokes
gold-tipped clgaretes, wears a bandeau
around her head and a loose fitting
Grecian robe. She Is very "arty."
The hand-kissing prince Is there,
too. with his handkerchief In his cuff
and very patronizing toward America
He thinks It is really a wonderful'
country. Of course, it can’t compare
with Rome, Vienna or Paris, but
"marvelously Interesting Just the
same.”
It is their firm belief that anything
the great mass of people enjoy Is
stupid. Of course, it Is merely a
species of spbrlous snobbery. They
bend the knee to the great god Bunk.
And drink heavily to keep from being
gored to death among themselves.
The registry book at the statute of
Liberty shows that only two New
Yorkers visited there In six weeks.
---
The Rialto of the Yiddish theater Is
Delaney street. It Is estimated there |
are 400 Yiddish actors in New York.
They like to stroll about in the dis
trict where they are lionized. Some
hang out In the coffee shops and
kosher cafes, where, due to the pat
ronage they bring, no charge Is made
for what they eat or drink. The Yid
dish actor goes In for one-ply collars
with the Mack tie wrapped around It
twice. Their hats are big and fuzzy
and pulled down over one side
rakishly.
Twelve new hotels are to he opened
In Manhattan this fall. Among them
are the Park I^ane, Alamac. Shelton,
Qreystone, Standlsh, Hall, Broadway
View, Carlton Terrace, New Empire
and the Webster. They will house a
total of 7,000 guests and will coat
126,000,000. It Is not expected that
the new hotels will cause any notice
able drop-ln hotel prices. There Is,
hotel men say, still a lack of hotels
despite the fact that there are more
than 200 first class hotels In the city.
A Mend and I decided some time
ago to try the experiment of waiting
on tables In on* of a chain of cheaper
restaurants. We have mad* three
applications for positions, but have
been considered unworthy, due to lack
of experlen*. I have always believed
that on* excellent way to 'study hu
man nature was to be a waiter. And
Incidentally, the calling ha* a certain
romancs desplts Its drudgery. I have
confided many things to waiters I
woud hesitate to tell the average man.
Pulpit* Will Review Novel.
Hall Caine'* lateat book, "The
Woman of Knockaloe." an appeal for
peace, depleting the terrific hatred
which the world war left clamped on
the world, will be reviewed In varloua
putplta throughout the country Bun
day. ftev. John V. Barton of Im
manuel Baptlat church will preach a
book-aermon on thl* novel Bunday
night.
Commemorate Day Sunday.
Services In commemoration of Ar
mistice dny will be held Sunday morn
ing at Dundee Presbyterian churoh,
Fiftieth Street and Underwood ave
nue. Dr. Mad,end's subject will he,
"Have We Kept Faith?" The evening
subject will be "Envy," sixth In a
aeries of popular but deadly alns.
Bugles on Program.
Bugler James Edwards of Company
IC, Seventeenth Infantry, will assist
In tlia Armistice day exercises to ho
hold at the (Irace Ilnptlst churoh,
Sunday morning at 10:50.
Present Armistice Drama.
Armistice (lay drama, written and
directed hy the pastor, will he pre
sented at Grace Itnptlat church Hun
day night at (. 'IMie drama la In three
acta
Wizard Denies Klan
Feud Led to Slaying
Indianapolis, Nov. 10.—Dr .H. W.
Evans. Imperial wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan, In a statement here to
night said It was his opinion that the
shooting of William S. Coburn, attor
ney for one faction of the klan, by
Philip E. Fox, klan publicity man.
was the result of a personal dlf
ference between the two men and not
the result of a factional fight within
the organization.
Dr. Evans said he wished to set at
rest rumors that removal of the na
tional headquarters of the klan from
Atlanta was being contemplated.
Headquarter will not he moved irfhile
he Is Imperial wizard, he said.
Dr. Evans laughed when asked con
cerning a statement of J. Sim
mons that the klan was headed for
the rocks. He made no comment.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. Id.—Conferences
with a yicw to preparing legal aid
for Philip E. Fox. indicted for the
murder of Capt. W. S. Coburn; ar
rival of a brother-in-law of Coburn
to assist the prosecution, and an
nouncement by a physician that Fox
may be removed to the Jail hospital
because of Illness, were today's de
velopments growing out of the shoot
ing of Coburn by Fox.
Sleuths Going
" Back to School
Omaha detectives are going back to
school.
From now on they will attend two
classes a week. Representatives of
JJ»e county attorney’s offlcs will In
struct them In the laws of evidence,
and explain to them the essential facts
to be gathered In preparing cases
agtnst criminala
Five Bandits Run
Riot in California
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. .10. — Five
bandits terrorized the Japanese set
tlement here early today, holding up
two oriental stores In quick succes
sion and felling pedestrians who got
In their way as they were making
their escape. The bandits were un
masked and escaped with several
hundred dollars In cash and a con
siderable amount of Jewelry.
Train Firm Sued.
William Nicholas, 39, Saturday filed
suit for damages of $15,000 against
the Omaha & Council Bluffa Street
Hallway company for Injuries which
he claims to have received Novemlwr
1, The street car In which Mr
Nicholas was riding, Jumped the
tracks at Forty second and Grand,
and flung him violently against the
seat ahead of him and back against
the seat behind him, resulting, he
alleges. In permanent Injuries.
Omahan Dies on Coast.
Mr*. Elmer H. Wood, for many
year* a resident of Omaha, and wide
ly known here, died Friday at
Oakland. Cal., where *he waa stop
ping with her son, J. Rosa Wood,
arnrdlng to Information received here.
Mr. Wood, her husband, formerly
waa connected with the Union
Pacific In Omaha
Services Begin Tuesday.
Dally evangelistic addresae* will be
given at Bethany Presbyterian
church, Twentieth street and Willie
avenue, beginning Tuesday, by Rev.
Albert von der l.lppe. Hie eubjecta
will be "Dead Men," "The Woman
Who Waa Told the Truth," "Four
Corner*.'* "On# la Youra." and
"Doughnuts and Other Nuts."
Ellsworth Man Injured.
l?llsworth, Neb., Nov, S—D. M.
Donohoe sustained a broken leg and
other Injuries, while aiding In an
attempt to move a tank filled with
corn on the Ira Crofutt farm.
Automobile Stolen.
David rtlea, Crescent, la., reported
to Council Bluffs police the theft of
hla automobile from 111 front of 200
West Broadway.
BEE CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
ir-fl par lfn* M-'h day, 1 or J day*.
l*o par linn aarh day. t or * daya.
1 f»t* par llna aach day. 7 daya or longar
THB OMAHA JlEfi raa-rvaa tha right
to raloct or rawrlte all ropy.
Tha abova rata* apply to all advartfao
mrtili In claaalficattona;
l .oat and Found. 4
llntp W anlad Famalo . *'
it alp Wantad Mala .... JJ
Situation* Wantad r*mat# . 91
Situation! Wantad Mala*..
Artl'laa for Mala . . . 4«
Farm and D»*»-y Product! .* J*
Ifotnatnado Thihga ...
llouaahold Honda •*
Swap t'olumn ...., ,,.A'>!i
Waarlng Apparal . ■"
NVantad to ltuy .. fj
llootna With Hoard .t*..««..
Hoorn# Without Hoard .. • *
Hoowa for llouaakaoplng «*4
Houma, tlnfurniahad . am
Suburban Board . •”
For all othar claaalflcatlcna our ragular
rates as quoted below applv.
Ho per line each day. 1 or 2 days.
1 fio per line each day, 8 or 6 day*
18c per line each day. 7 day* or longer.
Theae rate* apply to The Sunday OmtL
Re»- a a we’l as The Morning and Eve
ning Bee. All week-day Advertisement*
appear In both morning and evening edi
tions at the one cost.
CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED
ADS.
Morning Edition ...10 •- m
Evening Edition.11:30 a. m.
Sunday Edition.9 0. m. Saturday
Classified Ads accepted at the following
office*:
Main Off'ce.17th and Farnam St*
South Omaha..N. W Cor. 24th and N Sts
Council Bluffs...16 Scott St.
Telephone
A T'antlc 1000
Call for Classified Ad Department. An
experienced Classified Ad taker will re
ceive your ad and a bill will be mailed
later. The rate* quoted abova apply to
either charge or cash orders
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
THE EVENING REE.
y CLASSIFICATIONS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Funeral Notices . A
Vaults and Monuments.H
Funeral Director# .C
Cemeteries .D
Florist# .E
Card of Thanks . V
Lodge Notice#. 1
Coming Events.|
Personals ..|
Lost and Found.4
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobiles for Rale. •
Automobile Agencies..6
Motorcycles and Bicycles. 7
Automobile# for Exchange...9
Auto Accessories Parts.9
Service Station—Repairing.10
Auto Livery Garare..11
Banted Automobiles.12
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Ro*lne** Service* Offered. 11
Building Contractor* . It
Heating and Plumbing.15
Jn*u ranee .15
Millinery—Dre**maklnr . 17
Moving—Trucking—Storage .16
Painting and Papering.19
Patent Attorney* .20
Printing stationery. 21
Profe«*lonal Service......tt
Repairing , .18
Renovating and Dveing ..21
Tuilorlng and Prr**ing .SR
Wanted RueineK* Service.26
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted Female.,,....17
Help Wanted Male.26
Help Wanted male and Female.26
Snleamen ami Agent*.60
Situation* Wanted Female.81
Situation* Wanted Male.32
FINANCIAL.
Rnnlne** Opportnnitle*. ...88
Investment—Stock*—Bond* .84
Money to l/ian . 85
Wanted to Borrow .86
EDUCATIONAL.
Corre*nondence Cottr*e«. 87
I-ocal Instruction Cla««e* . 86
Mn*ieal—Dancing—Dramatic . 89
Private Instruction .40
Wanted Instruction ......41
LIVESTOCK.
Dog*. Cat* and Pet*.,...42
Horae*. Cattle. Vehicle*.4*
Poultry and Sunnlles..44
Wanted Livestock.45
MERCHANDISE.
Art Idea for Sale....46
ltu*ine** Equipment .47
Building Material* .44
Farm and P-nirv Product*..48
Fuel and Feed .50
Good Thing* to Fat..51
Home-Made Thing*......52
Household Good*. 53
Swan Column 53%
Jewelry and Watehe*. 51
Machinery and T#*ol* . 5%
Seed*. Plant* and Flower*...56
Special** i»t the Store*..57
Mu*lral Instrument* .56
Radio F.uuipmrnt. 59
Wearing Annarel . 60
Wanted to Buy . 61
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Room* With Hoard .R
Room* Without Board .IS
Room* for llnii*ekeemn*. 41
Kooni*. I nfumUhed .. .64.4
suburban Hoard. (W
Where to Bine . .. M
Where to Stop In Town .67
Wanted—Room* am) Board .6H
REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT.
Apartment*— Fnmiahed .. 69
Apartment*—L'nfumUhed .70
Buainea* Place* for Rent.71
Hoaaea for Rent . 77
l|on«e*, Furnl-hcd . 7’t
Office* and Beak Room . 78
Out-of-Ton n Property... 74
Suburban for Rent .75
Summer Place* for Rent .76
\\ nntcl to Rent .77
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Rnalne** Prooertr ............. 78
Farm* and l and* for Sale.Tt
Moo*e« fp» Sale. 86
Itnuaea—Vnrth . 81
VVooae*—South . 82
tfoqaea Weal .85
Hou*eo— Benaon .84
For Sale—Bondee . M
For Sale—Florence .64
For Sale—Council Bluff*. 67
lot* for sale 88
Real K*tate for Ftrhantr......88
Wanted—Real F*t*te . 80
AICTIONS.
Aaetton Sale* . 81
Real Fatate at Anrfloe . . 92
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Funeral Notice*. A
HUQHKS— M!»* nen'rle. C. (Hrtllot. »h»
Is turvlH by he- brother. Patr.ek. three
slaters, Mrs Elltn O’Connor. Mrs Mar.
care* C*e«dy. Omaha, Mrs Katherine
Bergen Ireland Funeral Monday morn
!nr John A Oentleman Mortuary 130
a m . Ht Thltomena church 9 a. m In
terment Holy Sepulchur cemetery. Pleaae
Kt’FF—Mr* Amelia. age 5« years Satur
day at home of her brother, Herman
Ruff. R F P. No. J. Omaha ts sur
vived by three sisters and n x brothers
Funeral Mondsv at 2 t> m. from resi
dence of her s'ster. Mrs Henry Nelmann.
Paplllnn. Burial at Tarlllon
Vaults and Monuments. B
DISTINCT! YE feature*. demontt ra
tion a* f^ptorv. Automatic Sealing Con
crete Burial Vault. In* at upon your un
dertaker u«'ne no other. Every vault
*»amr>ed Watch for name In ltd Men
(•factored onlv bv the Omaha Concrete
Burial Vault Co r;t* N MRh 3* Omaha
Funeral Director*. C
HE A FEY A HEAFEY.
Und.rf.k.r. »nd Emb.lfn.rs.
Ebon. Ha f2f' Offlr. Mil E.rn.m
(ESTABLIPIIKP SINCE 1IU >
KORTSKO FUNERAL HOME
lid and o st# 1250 S 13th St
M A 0180. AT. 1871.
CRANE MORTUARY CO,
conducted by Indies only.
Ill 8 30th St. AT. mo and AT. Ilf©
CROSDT-MOCRE
34th and Wirt. WE. 004T.
DUFFY A JOHNSTON,
111 8. 13d. new funeral home. HA. 0417
Bit AH rv A DOMUma
1123 CUMING ST. JA. 0821.
HOFMANN AMULANCB.
Dodge at 24th. Funeral Director#. JA- 3901
H H. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME.
1114 Military A\e WA. 8314.
JOHN a «IBN ri.F.MAN,
3411 Farnam St.
TAOOART A SON.
3313 Cuming St. JA. 0714.
HVLSK A R1KPEN,
Funeral d Irectora. 3224 Cumipg. JA. 1330
Cemeteries. D
VISIT KOHK5T l.AWN
The greenhouse* are again very beautiful,
order* are being r*>« civet! fur rhryaanthe
mum* and evergreen blanket* which take
the place of summer flower* and make
th* surroundings bright and beaMtlful duf
ing the winter month* Offices at the
cemetery (north of <-ity limit*) and Tio
Bramlrla Theater Hide.
Florists. "E
BOUKR8. Florist. :<th Farnam, JA. I40S
JOHN HATH t«04 Tarnam JA. lfY
Pemonals. S
TICK SALVATION Army Industrial home
nolle It a ><<nr old clothing furniture. mag*
slt.es \Ve collect. We dietrihute. Phone
.1A 4ISR and our wagon will call ('all
and Inspect our new homo. 1110-1112-1114
Lodge Street
K| pi) If )h> or an) friend
wish learn of a »u«icssful treatment
for these attack*, wilts Mr. Lepao. lit
Inland A\*. Milwaukee
I WILL gladly tell anyone how 1 was
cured of rheumatism tn four days, after
iWii years' suffering. Address Hot A 147,
Little Hock. Ark.
PKnSON AL Phriatma* Ca’rds -tll Lef~
Ung Pldg. Tel. AT 1171 and saleaman
will tall Prices Include punting
IM MANl'I'l. t>rl maternity home, lteas
i el
ONK strsnd switches from your combings,
n Will call Mn Smith. KT 1R04
Theatrical historical masque costumes for
plays snd parties st lichen's, Omaha
WILL board email child. KK. 0419.
, I
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Personals._ 3
NOT responsible for any debts contract
ed by my wife, Viva Murphy. Blgnad:
Francis J. Murphy.
Lost and Found. 4
GLASSES—Lost, sllhoutta tortoise shell,
at 19th and Karnam. In brown leather
case, containing $5 bill and Dr. T. C.
Hlelck, name and address. Keep money
but return glaaaes. Call WA. 3987 or
AT. 0838. _
MARE—Strny**d or stolen Wedne«day
night, black mare, weight about 900 lbs,
last seen with army blanket on. Reward.
Mra Jno Baldwin. 8615 Jones. WA 6118
LOST—Masonic ring with large diamond
32d degree, a month ago. West FarnaiA
district, HA. 6200 or WA. 3803. |
LOST—Scotch collla dog. downtown. An- ;
awera to name Tag Reward. AT. 1186.
KEY-8—Lost. between Auditorium and
Rrandels theater. AT. 2539. D. Brady. x
HT5D bone hound, female. 9 mo., reward.
AT 1112 South 8th. AT. 4634
~~'~_~^~~AujrO MOBILES.
Automobiles for Sale. 5
A SAFE PLACE TO BUT.
These beautiful day* ar* far more appre
ciated In a motor car and your satisfac
tion Is doubly sssured with a car pur
chased under the HANSEN PLAN.
CADILLAC PHAETON—TYPE IT.
Thorouahiy re-new-ed and Juat refinlehed
A five-pa-srerger car for any purpose.
CADILLAC ROADSTER—TYPE 89
Refinlehed and with new tires—a aporty
• ar for |he man who loves speed and
comfort.
CADILLAC VICTORIA—TYPE Cl.
A real late model—refinished and can
not be told from new. A perfect car.
IMPERIAL LIMOUSINE—TYPE 86.
Just refinished and in fine mechanical
condition. A real car for taxi aervlce.
STEARNS ROADSTER.
Excellent mechanical condition and ready
to render many miles of perfect aervlce.
Your purchase of a Re-new-ed Cadillac
under the HANSEN PLAN Includes a
guarantee of safety In your Investment, a
payment so liberal you will scarcely
no»ice It—and our ability to handle your
old car in trade makes our aervlce of
real value
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY*
J H. HANSEN CADILLAC COMPANY.
HA. 0710. Farnam at 21th.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS.
1922 Ford roadster, with winter cur
tain*. starter, lock wheel, looks like new
Ford. 1250.
Oldsmobile Si* roadster, very fine running
shape. |176.
Bulrk touring, a bargain ..9200
Oldamoblle ». coupe . 660
Ford touring . . .. 60
Oldsmobile touring, new paint ...... 250
Columbia sport model, bargain . 260
Oldsmobile !. repainted and renewed. 459
Come and look at our stork, we can
please you with price and terms.
NEBRASKA OLDSMOBILE CO
AT. 1770. 18th and Howard St.
USED CAR BARGAINS
We have three automobiles. good tlrea and
good running condition
(TAKE YOUR CHOI CM AT |7».)
1 1921 Ford Sedan.132ft
1 D-45 Buick Touring . lift
1 Slightly Uaed Star Tour ... 424
1 Ford Touring. 19 23 2»4
ANDRED Ml’RPHT A SON.
14th and Jackaon. Open Eves, and Sun.
HAVE a n*w at* cylinder sedan of au
P-rlor quality, built by one of tha moat
prominent manufacturer*, that I must
tell at deeided bargain} leaving city.
Car driven 2«0 mile*, gladly demonstrat
ed W-90. Omaha B«*e
SOME bargains In uaed Fords. New Ford
son. Easy payments.
MCAFFREY MOTOR CO..
The Handy Service Station
1 Sth and Ja■ k»on **•AT. T711
FORD TOURING
With starter. 1922 model, only uaed four
months Has extras, runs and looks Ilk
new. will aarrlfli e for 1274. Cash or
terms 1*19 Wirt St
WILLYS KNIGHT coupe sedan ene
month old. that we are selling for owner,
lote of extras and priced to sell.
WILLY8 OVERLAND. INC.
2|tl Farnam.
wy.LYS-KNKJlfr. 1... lh»n'T«r old. Id
perfect shape, priced to sell, cash or
terms.
WILLTS OVERLAND. INC.
3141 Farnam.
BUICK touring with winter top. 1911. 1b
perfect shape, just ^overhauled, priced to
•ell.
WILLTS OVERLAND. INC.
1442 Farnam.
OOLDSTROMS new car place, 1112-14
Harney. New and need car# Cash or
tarma Ford bodies with winter to pa.
Goidateot.-k • Auto Sales Co. AT 2442.
FORD touring 1910. new paint, good
shape. flret $!44 takea It.
WXLLT8 OVERLAND. INC..
i»a F arnam.
SATISFYING service—14 years in busi
ness Den t hesitate buying a need car
from Andrew-Murphjr A Ron. Fourteenth
end J tick eon
MOO 00 raeh for Ease* Cabriolet. Per
fect condition, ltll model. Compare values
before buying else* hare Phene Atlantic
SMI after t a. m Monday
NEW ar-d used Forda. ceeh or termk
C E. PAULSON MOTOR CO..
Authonied Ford and Lincoln Dealers.
10th and Amre Are. KE. lilt
WILL dlepoea of my new « cylinder
•port modal louring car at decided sac
rifice: thie car retaile close to 11490;
demonitrats anr time W-ll, Omaha Bee.
USE!' CARS THAT CAN RE SOLD.
NEBRASKA OLD8MOBILK CO.
Howard at ilthAT. ITT*.
FOR SAI.E. 1122 Ford touring car. etcel
lant condition, telling on account of 111
ncet. Hat gain. 3T11 South ISrd.
USED parte for all makee of car. Ford
uaad puna at half prick Neb. Auto
Parte JA 4431
USED CARR
A N Penney Motor Ok
flit Forworn.
HIGH-GRADE new ana used cars.
GUY 1 SMITH
Motorcycles *nd Bicycles. 7
r(*FP MOTOHCTCI.K BARGAINS.
Indian*. Harley*. Kx**elalni* at blf ra
diK'lfnna. f.'< 0 up. Uuarantaed and atrn
I r.I «>n approx al. Kaax pay manta, !M|
fall *alr now on Send stamp for frea
i vtalo* K Oljrmar, tha Motorvyrla Man,
Panvai Polo.
■. - _t
Auto Accessories Parts. 9
HUY a metal aarace Made In Omaha
i'VUTKH SIUKT MKTAl. CO J A 6161
Service Station—Repairing. 10
STOP. Id'OK ANP I tSTKN * X\> *uar
atitae to save you II par vent en *aa and
»er rent on ml ronaumption Alan a
lfl.OOP-mtla auaraj'tee a*a!net pieton s'ap
plof end o|| otttnpln* CHOMTOWN OXu
AOk.1113-1* S ,4th See Morris or t.lndaay.
iViu-st uTaT ai roMoTivK machinist
It a v field earhutetor* -Ktaeman maanatoa.
r MKt.ottioHa a son
41T S l.Hh St JA
Auto Livery Gauge. 11
WU l7 STORK YOl'tt CAB VoR WIN
TKH Uo A PAT. rilONK XS M. |«||.
11X9 NO. I9TM ST.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Business Services Offered. li
EMERSON STEAM LAl’NDRT
1201 N. 24th.WE. 0120
DESIRABLE office room* in Wllklnaon
Bldg, 12th and Famam. Call JA. 8871.
JAMES ALLAN'S Detectives. Expert secret
service. 311-312 Neville Block- AT. 1138.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau. Sunderland
Bldg JA 2056; night, KK 3813.
LAWNS fertilized R-awonable WA. 7124.
Building Contractors. 14
GET our price* on complete garages. Mor
rison Lumber A Coal Co. WE. £.561.
Millinery—Dressmaking. 17
ACCORDION, aide, knife, oo* pleating,
covered button* all rtylea; hemstitching;
buttonhole* Write Ideal Button A Pleat
ing Co.. 208 Brown Block. Omaha. Nab.*
Telephone JA lttl
NEB PLEATING CO
Hemstitching Covered Buttons.
1804 Farnarn. Second Floor JA SITf.
TAILORED dreaaea from your old suits,
fura remodeled, chokera made; reason
able HA. 6804
DRESSMAKING. WORK GUARANTEED.
ALL KINDS. AT 7 425,
SEWING WANTED—12.60 a day. Mrs.
J M Broad, 2042 Farnarn. AT. 7H0.
DRESSMAKING. Repairing guaranteed.
Keftyonahi*. HA 3»73.
Moving—Trucking—Storage. 18
FIDELITY STORAGE 4 VAN CO.
MOVING PACKING
STORAGE SHIPPING
Household goods, piano*, office furniture.
1107-11 HOWARD ST.' JA. 0111.
BEKINS OMAHA VAN 4 STORAGE.
16th and Leavenworth St*. Packing, mot*
lng. storage. ahlpping. JA. 4101.
GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE.
SERVICE IS OUR AIM
CALL JA. 4336 OR AT. 0230.
GORDON FIREPROOF WH8E 4 VAN
Sl» North 1 lib St. Phone JA. JOCJ; mov
ing. napkin g storage ah-wjing
Painting and Papering. 19
WALLPAPER SALE — 7 V4c PER ROLL
AND UP PAPERHANGING. FRED
PARKS, AT 7404; MA 0101.
Patent Attorneys.
J w MARTIN. 1712 Dodge, Room SOS,
Omaha, *l*o Washington; double eervie*
■ingle fe*. Aleo help eell patent*.
Printing Stationery. 21
BDPT Priming Co.. 2H g II St- JA- wT
Professional Service. 22
DENTISTRY.
All kinds of denrsi work dona, nnisr
the careful sutervfaion of profasasrs. at
the Crefrhton University College of Den
letry. corner 26th and California etreeta.
Tak* Hernev. Cumlnr or r>osdtown 'ar.
PRESCRIPTIONS carernirj compounded at
the S Sherman A McConnell Drug Stored.
DENTAL X-ray tec eani; 99 full eat
• It Securjtlee Bldg litb and Pa mam.
Repairing.23
EXTERT aewing machine repairing.
MICHELS.
lMh and HarneyAT. UIL
EM PLOY ME NT.
Help Wanted Female. 27
WANTED: DURING NOVEMBER AND
DECEMBER WOMEN OR STUDENTS TO
CANVASS IN THE HOMES OF OMAHA
TO TAKE ORDERS FOR REMINGTON
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. AN IDEAL
AND PRACTICAL HOLIDAY GIFT FOR
CHILDREN AS WELL AS GROWN-UPS.
LIBERAL COMMISSION EARN BAST
CHRISTMAS MONET THIS WAT. AP
PLT TO MR. J. R. VBTTTEL, MANAGER.
REMIX GTO N TYPEWRITER COM
PANY. 210 S. 1STH ST.. ARTHUR BLDG
FELL GREETING CARDS
Unu«ual opportunity to earn 1200 to 1100
before December 1* eelllng personal greet
ing card*. Weekly payment. Full or
rpare time. 110 sample book free. Sell
ing experience unnecessary Get detail*
John Hertel Co,. Dept. 141. 8. Clinton.
Chicago.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE It vara
Class starts socn. Now opening moot
complete college la west. Catalog ex
plains short course. Write today. Omaha
Brsr h HOLER SYSTEM OF COL
LEGES. ie» S 1 Sth St.. Omaha.
WANTED—Ladiea to do ample needle
work at home. Liberal pay. materia*
furnished. Addressed envelope brings par
ticular* Morgan Novelty Art Co. At
lanta. Ga.
WANTED—Experienced seodnd gtrL two
In family, no laundry: wages. lift*#
month: reference* required. P. D. Smith.
St Edward. Neb
EARN I2> weekly, spare time, writing
tor newspapers msgaxlnea Exp. unner .
details frea Press Syndicate 114. St.
Louis. Mo.
COMPETENT SWEDISH MAID for »en
ersl housework. Family of two. Call
HA 1401.
GIRL—WHITE FOR SECOND WORK
TEL HA ftgH t
Help Wanted Male. 28
IF TOU HAVE A rORP CAR. ARE AM
BITIOUS AND NOT AFRAID OF WORK.
WE HAVE AN OPENING WHICH WILL.
PAT TOU BIO MONET MUST BE ABLE
TO GIVE SMALL SURETT BOND. THIS
OPENING IS VERT LIMITED AND THE
FIRST MAN TO SPEAK UP WHO CAN
HANDLE THE PROPOSTION. IS THE
MAN WHO WILL WIN. T-lllA. OMAHA
BEE
OOPD OPPORTUNITY for young man ta
taka our atmpl* im-mr high achool
homa atudr reuraa Maata Ail raaulra
mants lor huatnaaa world or auutpa vom
to antar collar* or taka up say loading
Srofaaaion. Fraa hullatln on raquasL Ad
raaa Principal High School DapL H ill.
Draaal and IMh. Chicago.
MEN WANTING POSITIONS From an.
Brakaman, Colorad Slaaping Cap Port are.
writ* for application blank. Sxparlarro «
urnacaaaary. Firat rUaa ran.'a N#
atrlka. Nama poalltoa Intar Hallway.
Dapt. 170. Indlanapoila, Ind.
OOOP paying local aatag poalttoa opan.
Kxparlenc* tionacaaaary. CammiMatu ad*
tan rad. Order* daltvarad dtraot. Ex pari
ancad ability command* promotion.
Qualltlao Company. Itl-C. Gmat Building.
Sxn Franclaco, Calif.
111 to III waakly In your spar* tim*
doing apacial advarttalng work among th*
familiarof your city; no axparianca aacaa
aary. Writ* today for full particular*.
American Product* O*.. 1114 Amarleaa
Bldg , ClncmnatL O.
E! ECTRICITT TAUGHT BT EXPERTS'
Earn whila you iaarn at homa Klac
trlca! hook and proof laaarna fraa Sat
tafartlon guaranteed and pcaltlea **
cured. Wrlla to t'hlaf Eng.near Cook a
nil lawranca Ava.. Chic*go.
MFX—Age iMO, wanting Ry ititlsn*
office r-oRlttcna. 1119-214 month, free
transportation. ax rener.cn unnecessary.
Write Baker. fTupt., 211 Watnwnght. Ft,
I outs.
KVTHKJJVNTtTlVK to rail on ladle, !a
the privacy of every home. Very good pay.
Permanent Apply Immediately Snout
Company. 141 Grant Building. San Fran
cisco.
Energetic man for hlgh:> profitable hual
nr** aa our local tales manxeer Im
mediate profits. Unlimited future. Experi
ence unne.-faaary Cleaabv Company, 111
Grant Building. Fan Franciaco.
MAN to silver mlrro’a. repntah reTee.
tore, hath fixtures, awtoa. bed*, chande
Per* b\ new method 91 • daily. Outfit
furnished. Gunmetai Ct>. \li OhL Dp
cat u r. Ill
l'KTRCTIVKS—Neb1M everywhere; good
pav. interest mr work ; experience unneces
sary Write Tnternatl'ral Detect.re Fx
change. Chicago-Clark Bldg . Chicago. Ilk
BE a detective U4H40 week)) travel
over wufirf experience unnecessary. Amer
ican Detective Agency, T9» Columbia. Ft,
louts
«U>i'p chef wanted : References rso wired
Southern State Normal achool Applv te
Prea C G laiwren e FpringfUld. F D.
FIREMEN SraKKMEN. beginners 111*!
Omaha ^BeeJ1 M Ha‘^ay TI444,
" \NTED AT ONCr- Experienced white
K Mr. y H 1 pAi,. m ;lJ4
_*j tig Wanted Malt A Ft malt. 39
TTIMST*: r«t« IIIIIM wk'.T, -tn
fc'Pri.* author*' —t.Btwrrirt*.
?a&JU£